davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
Snfery Gcntrdl 0alc" AT perNprSi
f1arffr.

finbet beute 4benb clue Yeriammluug 5 II t
d. er Republitaner itatt, msI6e fir
@raut mo g9ilion gu ~iintulen g%eiounen iinO.
Die Serbauolungen ueriprebeu i'm 5iu'
blide ouf Die beftnitiue Continuing Der
Central : Organization, reip. Die @rwdblung
permancnter 8samtsn, fit ale auiueicnoen
belouhers intereiiant III merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
0as Vronttra6cnsG beatcr

briu9t Oleie 8ofe midi weni9er, aIS SCbH
neue 9iinitler. 9a5 9beattr 1T ieoGn abenO
iiberool mo feiieIHOer, ais ie, it1O Die SOrs
ileIunSen.
9tamentlid 1T e8 sic taleutuolle 8urleSquc,
SiinIlerin SRI, Senute @llmOre, oeren %Or=
fridge an ieOem 4ben6e rei6eu 8eiiau %inOeu.
9ttben ihr gldu3en uOr3u95Weiie Die 0ameH
2t35ie Selicpt 8tttp 6euOerjon, 2pOta 8ebter
uno DE 66, @eorge s, WtoOre, Geo. &bite
unO 2obb9 Nancomb. Gum Shluiie &C.
langt lpdhrenO 6ieier ISOLDE ras brluaUte Scn=
i%atlon8fiif: y0a8 u~erlorene Sdlii" OOer
oAn ben 0taitbaum gebugOeH," sur AuHib.
ruug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
edits AW3etge1.
8aLhf1fr GDp0.

E "
9irefte r~eatImdstss Sampfititiobrl 8Dti9tE
Gfetfiu unb RenzYprt iber &opeu5e9sn Huo
@tritianirlo,
permittsIh Ger neuea elegaHten Boft=0amptgi -
SnmhpIst. :. &raufIiu " rSbornGiSitH,- s0rnH
morris 9rHets Gmsogas o rSsSfA! B4sn9T, t e; ATTAIN am
OSnlyi't 3 66T III > lIbr' BON Bier Is, 9.zRtz
per iber 6dure nRb @openba9eH.
5Qmpisr ,5bormdlefpu," Capt. i. SaraEooH,
u. Stt.
Rafiage=Btetie =,
Son Stetttn. @alIte @eto SoV'VN
lit SumbOIot, Erautttn nno gTIa~9GmPieT; -,
3wiiheRbsG 4U'gt
S0a Rsw.gorf, 9otIte 51'GG
2uliden6e6 3O,N
SycuriiuHssRilels Guf Gin SGbr 9hltl9.
9Gilte, @olo $3.50. SDIhsnoeu, gcio 800
Sinoer inter 10 Sabrsu Die SGlite. Sipil1IRoeds'
Rufogtereu luerosu NiatraBeu ssitelert.
gBegeH 5rG6t uHo BGiIGgs Hat oen SflespoieI
meH0G man itb an
KSenSt s. RamlnGISbers, Agsntsn.
Office: SIR. 40, 8rpGowap, Nep@glert
SR Baltimore: Z. Raiut, Expedition beg "3fIt
lbcH -@0rreiponSentGI." (AftHl3,l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
NaIfimOrer Staot= Xbeater.

Seute AbenO ftnbet in Der n&oncorola" Die
brittle 9orite1ung Der beuti6cu Sbeaterge-
ieaj6aft fatt. Cur aufilbruus 9elan9t oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27
!Bcrfins & S1nuIe's

Mot erploStrenre SeroSTHe Oper aUblensSet'
SaHpc i'm 3ro5en ma SleintH, Aueinlge NgsHtpt
81 5lbrifpreiien, ionic aud liz Die beriibmten aSafe'
helc GrSzSlpietsS pIHpdenis- Wtan ienhe ooet
ipretbe Dor fUr @rrtuIare ott @cbr. Carr,
Q3Dtrl, S,4ptu1u) SIR. 246. gS. =SGItiMoreftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-27

| gHONb "
| BEN eriteu Stabtratb5Sneig aufgsiteat.
Die aequinobals3e ma6te iidl
porqeltern bereits hurd einen beIti9eu Ri9ens
fturm benertltf. @eitern mar baS We1teI
qiinliiqer, alein mir biirien wabreno Der uGt'
item IA Gage feline ~beidnotge Wttterung ers
marteu uno ms aud nitt Su iebr auf btePro.
p~be,eibungen beS ySff3ieieH" in Nalbt19-
ton perlailen, ba mdhrenn beS IequtHott lnna
bic Barometer &C. befuuntli1 lebr trii9ertlh
tnO.
Ser sroBe8autraub bat bereitS 81
einem @iutlproSsiie anlaB 9egebsn. ISM. VI,
8opo bate in Der y9ritten Nationalbanf"
8unbes : Sblisationen in S0be BON s21 SOC
unb Sbligationen BON Subion : @ountD, g..
| g., i'm Betra9e pen $4,000 al8 Siferbei! ooel
Collateral @arantie fir etnaigeS @onto oel
8auf gesen i'm binterlegt. Am 9. Septem'
Der, no er Der Sant ytidtS iduloete, pee
langte er Die OepoIten suriG, aber ietn Ser.
langen murbe linn abgeihlageu, tpe8balb e
geltern i'm superior @ertdte cine SGaoen'
eriabtlage gegeu bic Banf anf $4,000 OIL
bansis mahte.
Oie Serbaftuug Der Saufrau,
Der Waibburue, 6tanoau uuo Dieao in 2Ou
bon, Die uniere @rOBgeidporeneH me9ea Gin
uluutS ueIellS VI AlttuYeou lluhu petlSet w
ben, mirb bon Giui9en nod an9esweifelt, Dol
ben hieISeu 9ebeimpoliSiiten jeoofl ais stH
Shatlahe anseieben. @as ben Mtitlhulsigel
Clinton anbstrift, 10 lift nan einem einidhrt'
gen freunoi4aitliAen uusauge ieinerieits nit
Waibburne auf bic Spur sefommen.
Clinton CAB iid) bier Den InIdeiu, al8 lei
er elirig nit Dem SerfaItfe zines Yatentz9as
brenrers beiddftiat; Die @ebeimpoiisei abe
erflGrt oies MIR fir eiu suShdn9eihilo SUI
Serpedung anberer Bldne. st iol firs Dor
lerner 9nfurft in Baltimore i'm 53uhtbauit
zines Staates i'm 8eiteu gsieiien habeH. Iu
Beroem erpartet Siilfs- StaatSzanwalt Bint
llsp tdsli9 Elm auslieftruussgeilf bon Der
Seboroeu Norb -@aroltna'S, mo- Clinton Sal
idnnscu periibt babsu ioa, iowie idwele an
flaSen 9e9en oieien aus anoeren Staaten
@llnton's Damilie wirb iest BON ben Nad)
barn erbalteH; Dor 3ebu Sagen wuroe iel
fleiuer anabe bon einem Hollpa9sn iiberfab
rem nno Iiest jstt III bebsnfiidem 3ufanp,
barnie6er.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
Enumeration.

Ioi Iiic iiHlsIltu'
Mr.. Editor,--pleasc give lis in your issue
tomorrow one million, one thousand million,
and one billion. Give US, also, the French
notation, and obligc SoME FRIENDS.
We mean in numerals. For we find in a
littlc arithmetic, by G. z. Quackenbos, diff
ierent definition from that III Webstsrs Die
tionary.
Ansrcr.-1, COO, GG0--this is one million.
1000, 1000, 000-this is one thousand millions,
and is also, according to the American and
the French method of notation, or numera-
lion, one billion. But the English call this
latter sum one thousand millions, and call
the following a billion: 100000, 100000;
because as it takes a thousand thousand t.
make million they hold that it takes Il mil
lion Of millions to make billion.
The French and Amcricanmethod of nota-
ton is much more convenient than the Eng
!ish, which would require billion of billions
10 make trillion-as thus, ,000000C00000,
,ooOoeOOOOOO- instead of 1000, 900, 900.
1t Is much easier to jump from one de-
nomination to another after each trio ofigures
than to jump first after three figures, then
six, then twelve, &c. Thousands, millions.
trillions, plladlillions, quintillions, sextil-
lions, septillions, &C., indefinitely, afford us
names enough
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09

r.v,sutinc that stream. A senator must pc
4 sorry specimen Of statesman, either rom
ignorance or knayishness, who thus perS efts
the language of the Constitution to make 'llas
appear constitutional whichsis unconstnitu-
tional. A Government agent in South Cafo'
lina--thc District Attorney ut Col'imbia-at,
tempted to humbug Judge BoSD with TINS kif'o
of construction Of constitutional provision
Ie claimed that the -kuklux had 'ioi''e',
and had been indicted for violating a''o
could be punished for violating, that pro,
vision Of the Constitution which deetn .
that citizens shall be secure in thcr i,o'.''s
ond nersons from search. But the Juase
told him that that sort of construction didn't
s,,it him: that the provision In question
meant that persons should be free from search
hv government agents. The attorney had
reversed the cntence-construcd it 10 mean
oxoctlv what it did not mcan-had read re-
strietion upon the Government as If it had
been n restriction upon the citizen. This is
inst what SHERMAN did in the case first above
cited. II cannot be that lie did not lower
himself in the estimation of every senator
whose good opinion is worth having.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
The War POw-WOw.

1t seems to US that the danger of trouble
with England is greatly exaggerated by the
papers, or rather by the kilograms which are
published i'll the papers, il it be allowable to
make such distinction. We cannot see why
England and the United States should 80 to
war because the two countries cannot read Il
treaty alike. Mr.. SHERMAN, Of this country,
could give LORD GRANVILLE, Of England,
some lessons in construction which would
very materially assist that noble Bi'iton in his
efforts to put meaning upon the language
of the treaty which would suit his own pur-
poses. Truth to speak, however, we do not
suspect our British cousins Of any attempt to
misconstrue Intentionally the language OF
that instrument. They are fair-minded peo-
pie, and scorn to be guilty Of Il mean action.
Can anybody, with truth, say the same of the
American rulers?
4 war between England and the United
States, for any cause that now exists, would
be disgrace to the civilization of the age.
1t would be wicked in the rulers of the two
countries to bring on one. We do not yet
believe that such thing is possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
Hoar's Bill and Summers.

Mr.. IloAR's bill! passed yesterday 10 thlro
reading in the House Of Representatives
with an amendment declaring that the schools
to be benefited by the fund to be distributed
need not be mixed schools. This result
would seem to indicate that SUMMERS bill
will stand but a poor chance in that House.
But Radical politicians are totally unreliable,
and so we shall not set up n shout of triumph
rs vet. The bill distributes the fund in pro-
portion to illitemcy--a provision which, SIN
grlarly enough, offers premium to lgno'
rance; but the intention was good-namely,
to give the larger portion of the fund TO the
southern States, where there are SO many ILL
terate negroes.
We suppose that this bill can hardly pass
the Senate. This body is led by mono
maniac so far as legislation affecting negroes
is concerned. And in this fact the other
House may find 4 pretcXt for receding from
the amendment we have mentioned, and
agreeing to require the States receiving the
fund to admit negroes and whites to the
same schools. In this event, Virginia will
soon do away with her public schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio.

We have long been curious to know some
thing as to Senator SHERMAN's attainments Us
q constitutional lawyer. We now have his
measure as taken by himself; and it shows
that he is not for one moment to be though,
Of as the equal of bis distinguished colleague,
Mr,-TuuRMAN.. In the United States Senate
OIL Tuesday last, he quoted the following
provision from the Federal Constitution: .s
"The enumeration In the Constitution OF
certain rights shall not be construed to deny
or disParage Others retained by the people,"
And claimed that it means that Congress
may leeislate SO as to protect citizens in the
enjoyment Of rights not enumerated in the
Constitution. His colleague could have told
him (and no doubt did) that its meaning is
just the reverse, its intent being to .forbio
Congress to legislate in regard to right
which had not been entrusted to that body
but had been retained by the people"-tlat
is, uithheld from congressional supervision
and therefore prohibited from being made
the subject of legislation.
MFR. SHERMAN made also the following
point::s -.s5
"The Constitution declares that all navi
gable streams shall be free. Towhom? To
black and white, to all. 1t is privilege ex-
pressly given by the Constitution of the
United States that anybody may navigate
your public streams. How can he do that
unless be is allowed to navigate them in those
public vessels, and In that public mode, in
which oil other citizens like himself are to go
and conner"
Here, it viii be seen, he has twisted the
word "nayigate" entirely from Its meaning.
He makes a passenger upon vessel nayiga-
tor Of that vessel. The Constitution truly
secures to all citizens the right to navigate
the public streams, but until Tuesday last Il
was never heard Of that because man has
tho right to navigate public stream In, or
with, or upon, his own vessel, or one en-
trusted to, his care, be has the right to force
himself Upon any craft, whether chartered to
carry passengers or not which hs may see
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
General Assembly of Virginia.
SEXTY-EIFTM DAY.
THURSDAY, February s, 1872.
: SEN ATE,
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.

The L1EUTENAST-G GOVERNOR In the chair
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Read.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr.. HERNDoN, from the Committee for
Courts OF Justice, reported, declaring it ull-
necessary to legislate Oh the subject Of (as the
case has already been provided for by Il gene
raj billy House bill cXempting fire companies
of the city Of Lynchburg from service OIL
juries. t~r
Also, without amendment, joint resolution
to suspend the sale of property claimed rs
exempt under the homestead provision of the
Constitution until its eonstitutionality is de-
cided by the Court of Appeals.
Also, with amendments, Senate bill to pro-
vide for the submission to the people of the
proposed amendment to the Constitution OF
Virginia in relation to the clause in respect
to and entitled "usury."
Also, adversely. Senate bill concerning the
duties and privileges Of members Of the
General Assembly. .
Also, adversely, Senate bill to dispense
with the concurrence Of 1.-The husband in the
conveyance Of property to which tue wife Is
entitled, and to enable the wife to relinquisb
her right Of dover in the lands of her hus-
hand without his concurrence.
Also, adversely, Senate bill to requ4e bond
and security mall attachment suits, whether
now pending or hereafter to be commenced.
Also, with substitute therefor, Senate
bill to prescribe the time of the holding OF
the terms of the circuit courts Of the State.
Mr. ANDERSON, of Rockbridge, from the
Committee OH Public Institutions, reported
with all amendment House bill entitled Gan
act appropriating $4,000 for heating the
building of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum by
steam" 49,; raa
Also, without amendment, House bill
amending section 20 of the public free-school
law.
! Also, with amendments, Senate bill to eshb.
lsh State reform school.
Also, without amendment, senate bill to
Incorporate Norwood College. #
Also, with an amendment, Senate bill to
authorize the Board Of Education to pay
tertain claims against the literary fund.
ALSO, joint resolution, with a substitute
therefor, providing for the selection of site
for State reform society and the erection Of
suitable buildings thereon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09

Gg GENTLEMEN IN WANT OF
Superior DoEsKIS CAssIMEREs at sl.:s worth
$50; ~..- #.-
Extra quality CAssIME%Es at $3.50 worth g;
SATISET at Acc. WORT: NC, al SIC. worth s9c atesc
worth &c.;
Good quality BRoADCLOTns,
-. vESTINGS.
UNDERsuIRTs,
- DRAWERS,
DRESS SHIRTS.
KID, DoG-sKIN, CLOTH, BERLIN, and SILK
GLOVES;
COTTON, MERINO. LIsLETlIIEAD, and YARN
SOCKS; r ttst,44t.. -.
LINEN and PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS.
SILK. LINEN aud COTTON HANDKERCnIEfs
EECKTlES,
" BOWS,
sCARFS.
CRAVATS. ..@..t.
BUCKsKlN SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
81. TRAVELLING-D LANKETs and sHAwLs,
.@. At GREAT BARGAINS,
call at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1913 and 1915 Main street.
superior doube-stitchel ED GLOVES at sl.52
pair. reg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09

TIE STATE. DEBr.--The Wheeling Lntest'-
gencer Republican, attacks our oil friend
Sam. Woods in the following fierce Ian
guage: "
Sam. Woods, Of Barbour, has proposed in
the Convention fat Reputation Of West
Virginia's obligation to pay part Of the Flr-
ginia debt. He proposes to drop in the new
Constitution the clause of the present Consti.
tuition requiring us to pay our equitable
share Of it, because he believes "there is no
Just, legal, or equitable claim againstt the State
of West Virginia for the payment Of any part
of the public debt Of Virginia" If Mr.
Woods opinion should be correct, he need
not fear a settlement; il not, his proposition
would he to repudate just obligation, and
nothing could be more base and dishonorable
than that. we regret to see the Weston
Democrat, a paper whose views we have here
tofore respected, endorsing Mr.. Woods's pro-
posed rcpudiation. It says:
:. Individually, we endorse the action OF
Mr.. Woods in this particular, and we think
a large majority Of his constituents will do
likewise. We trust that he will press his
proposition before the proper committee,
and that it will eventually pass III the Com
vention and before the people" -
The Democrat speaks OF Mr.. Woods as
ga gentleman of honor and great ability.
a man of whom his constituents may well
feel proud" Mr.. Woods may be man OF
honor. We do not say he IS not; but his
proposition is dishonest, and one that, if
adopted by the Convention, would cover the
State with infaIny. We are sure it can never
pass the Convention, and if it did it would
never be approved by the people. This man
Woods has disgraced the Convention and the
State by his base proposal. He has shown
himself fit for treason, stratagem, and spoils.
Let no such man be trusted. TOO aEs +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
DEE,

On February Sth, 1872, mt , o'clock 4. NJ, at the
residence Of her hrother-ln-law, Erasmus a. Clay
tom, No. III Broad street, Mrs. SUSAN EVANS, in
the sixty-second year Of her age rl9rt
Her funeral will take place at the aboye-nalred
place mt O'Clock TITS DAY friday. The friends
Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend.
On "Wednesday. February 7th, OF S. o'clock p. NJ,
DAVID j. SAUNDERS, DR., In the thirty-third
year of his age t.ss
His funeral will take place at the residence of bis
father, David j. Saunders, corner OF Grace and
Adams streets, on FRIDAY the eth instant, ut 50
O'Clock p. NJ. Ills friends and acquaiGtances and
those of his fathers family invited to attend
without further notice. s$ss t "a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
M FEBRUARY, 1872.

ET FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND sEASOEABLE DRY GOODS
r. X. PRICE & co.
have lust opened FOR the e,rly trade many a"od''
narticulrly FOR useful and housekeeping purpose.
BROWN and BL EACHED COTTOSS,
I'D. 1,-:, and IL. COTTON SHEETiSGs,
Fine assortment of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASiiS and NAPKINS,
LINEN STEETINGS and T0WELLlHdS,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS Tor chllGFcH'
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., &C.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Geu,lemeu's aud ladies KID GLOVES 'cf! pe'--
some very eoodforsl.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
RACK MOI AIRS and VELOUKS
BLACK CASHME RES and HHNHihliA
CLOTHS. s-t.-
BLACK TAMISE and BOAIDAZfNES-
Good bargains In BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be cold during tbs moh.n ~
Failand Winter Dress Goods Is well MS In some ''5".
goods for spring; also In Plques, Linens tor boys
wear, Doylies, sc.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving:
T.R. PRICE & CO.,
fss . uo1 oIan street, csrHer Of Eleventh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
Editors Of The Dispatch :

Editors Of The Dispatch: ~ 1sg# aa...
There is good deal Of interest and dis
cussion here on the subject Of the enclosed
communication. You have published one
or two communications on the other side,
and will therefore not object to publishing
something in favor Of the bill. have been
reader for number of years Of your valua-
BILE paper, and suppose that as many num-
bcrs OF your paper arc taken here Us any Of
our local papers, you will certainly confer q
favor on Il good many of your readers by so
doing. Very respectfully, . -.
Staunt0R, February 9TH, 1872. ...f: =
Reform of the Judicial System.
Editors Richmond Dispatch
I observe by the papers that theqe Is a bill
before the Legislature the object of which is
to change to q considerable extent the juris-
diction of the circuit and county courts.
Never having seen the bill, of course no cor.
rect opinion can be formed Of its details !;
but from such information ns we have the
general Object seems to be to conflne litiga-
ton to the circuit courts, to increase the
number of terms Of the circuit courts, and
to contract the jurisdiction Of the county
courts, dc. s..''
We in Virginia have preserved the county
courts as ancient landmarks in our jurispru-
dence, and any departure from old customs
seems to be looked upon with suspicion; but
in these days of heavy. taxation does it not
become us to look around for all the leaks to
save the ship? Unfortunately, honest men
differ frequently about their business mat
ters, and resort to the law for settlement OF
their differences, and the lash of the law has
to be applied to the designing and dishonest,
and that government best exercises its func-
tons. which compels speedy trial at the
least possible cost to the lltigant and the
Commonwealth. Are these objects effected
better by two courts than by one?
Having been an observer Of the proceed
ings in our courts for many years, am per-
s,laded that any industrious Circuit Court
judge can try every litigated case that may
arise within his circuit every year. Most 81
the Circuit Courts in the State do not con.
tinue In session more than a week In any 81
the eounties-in many not so long-and it Is
only in the hrge and populous counties that
the sessions continue longer. Now, If one
Judge can do the whole civil business Of his
circuit, why pay two to do lt3 It does seem
that by paying the County Court judge PEI
diem for tho time necessarily employed, In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
.spEG1lkL NOTICES.
M TABLE cLaTHs, Two yards Ion,
varrau,ea hi ,,be,i. NJ H. usrfS6 s Ak.

W TABLE CLOTHS, Two yards long,
warrantea LII fhers, at i worth slls,;
TABLE LorHs,t two auas quar.eryard, soua, !.
s..ss worth 80;
TABLE CLOTHS, two anaa half yards long .. q,
s,,and ss.soworth Is, q, auds,;
TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE CLOTHS, sarss and !
half yards long, at $3.50 worth So;
TABLE ctorHss-four yards long, a, o. worth
$3.50: s@ts3sg'T.s.fn
Extra quality DOUBLE sATINDA,rasK TABLE
CLOTHS, four, four anda hall, aad nYo ysrd.
longby two and q half yards wide, which ". Ell,
at IS per cent less than the same goods can 10
purchased for in the city Of Ecw York;
Pure LINEN DoYLIEs at esc., &C., Il, and s,ss
per dozen;
LINEN NAPKINS at si.2s, $3.50, s2, and $40 rcr
dozen; - '1'- }.lss.
COLORED DoYLIE.s. In Turkey Red, Pink, Buzz
and Brown; 'S.
HUCKABACK TOWELS at :i.5o, g., se.7g, and q.
per dozcu-must lie seen to be fully appreciated:
LINEN SHEETISG and PILLOw-CAsELISEy.
CRASH, HUCKABAcK, and DIAPER TOWEL.
INGS;
TABLE DAMaSK in all styles and qualities.
Our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS embrace,
the largest assortment ever offered In thIs c,,r
and we are confident that We can please 81
who favor US With call
'.. LEVY BROTHERS,
s.s... 1913 and 1915 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-09
me- MEADE 81 BAKERS

ne MEADE s. BAKERS
.t'jl- ,EIt a, INCIDENTALLY FURH
..- :- coD-L YER OIL L.
Frcsl, supply Of the new crop jus: importer 'fo'
newfoundland direct.
We have the testimony Of physicians who pre@ci'i'
T. and pa,!ents who have taSep II tsst . ln"'e
,.n,ahe 10 the stomach and more easily sSshi''4'"
than any o''''' "" ... MEADE g. BAKEB,
importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
&, So sia Main strre