davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Now Books.

Life and Times of the Rec. John Wesley, a.
Hv Ea,,nJe- If The Methodists. By the
Roy, 7. TYERyAN, Author of "Ihe ICY
WESLEY M A." In Three Volumes. Noi. l.
Vow York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
, very elaborate work. The first volume
contains 564 pages, and is very Handsomely
nrinted in clear, large type: As it probably
contains all that Is most valuable Of the seve
raj lives of the apostle of Methodlsln II VIII
be highly valued by the Methodist eon'hu
nifty.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
Character. By SAMUEL SMILES, Author y
"Sclf.HeIp," "Lne of the StephehsqIs,
"The Huguenots," &c. New YORK iiAA
FER & BROTHERS:
A book upon the influence OF c'L,f'''..
With examnlcs in heroism and all the VIZ
tucs: the merits of which we cannot si'eaN
Of fairly. not having read it. MI. eAihLs l.
an author of good repute:
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
Beod;oo Without Tears; or, 4 t .,'a .,
Node of Learning TO heda' by 'n vi
thor of "Pccp of Day" NC" LYLE
HARrER & BROTHERS.
A childrcn's book; gotten up LII I'LL l''se'
NOUS style; vel! ilustratcd'
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON. ...
The american Baron. A Novel. BY JANE:
DE MILE, author of the dodge Ciuo,'
THE Cryptosranl," &c. New York: HAIR
PER & BNoTuERs.
And
The Blade O. Grass. BY B. L. FAYEoN, All
thor of Joshua Marvel" sc. New York
uAn1ER e BROTHERS.
For sale by WEST Sc JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
InirlnctionS.

1t is il good sign Of the growth Of a city
lncrciai communities which are neither towns
nor cities are circuulstanccd doubtfully
The ways and appliances of their corpora
ton are adapted to neither town nor city
termediate and unsettled character.
The next stage of that community involves
the necessity of notifications of the surface
Of the land, improvements in the streets,
grading, building, bridging, and, in Latter
railroad days, tunnelling, which require the
expenditure of money in larger amounts
than at any former period OF their history.
This kind of expenditure always inyokes the
hostility Of the older men of means, who are
TOO old to be educated in the new ways rem
dcrcd necessary bya growing trade and grow
ing population. They cannot see how any
such things arc wanted-they cannot see
that they ever will be wanted--and their
closing volley is, "Lct those who want
"tlcm build them, and not make Us,
"who do not want them, pay for them" They
have no idea of the share they will have in
The general improvement, and Of the in-
creased resources of the city, growing out Of
the improvements themselves, to meet the
cost Of their construction. We always re-
si,ect and cherish these good old people. Il
il quite natural that as they descend the
downward path of life, and draw near to the
green mounds where lie the travellers they
are soon to join, they should have little OK.
pectation Of realizing the prospects aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Thus we Go.

The Land Reform Association i making
~ AGITATION 1t the North. It is Il branch Of
The IntcrnationalS, we suppose, conhnlng
it..lf to the min plank Of the international
r,,,rnr,n-viZ.. their land reform. They
urono,c to destroy the existing laws, ana
mon. other things to deprive landowners
If the right to devise their lands and to take
away he right of children TO inherit the land
Of their fathers. They deny that tic right to
the increase in is value belongs to those who
do not earn it, &c.
We do not see why this should not be q
logical deduction from the rep ldiation of
debts. II Il man has no claim to the return
Of his money, surely no man should have a
rich; to own land. The denial Of the right
TO personal property must, as logical
sequence, be followed by the denial Of the
right to real estate. Our northern fellow
citizens have only gone to the legitimate con-
c!usion of the arguments OF our Virginia
regulators. They may consider the views OF
the land reformers with advantage, no matter
which way they take them. If they approve
the principles of the land retorncrs they call
adopt them, and perfect their own system OF
rcpudiating debts; and then, after rcpudia-
ting the right to real estate, as an act of even
handed justice, divide those lands equally
amongst the people. denying them the right
to devise the same, and thus continuing their
equal division from generation to generation.
What else but an attempt to cqualze
wealth is the proposition to pay nothing! 1t
is to rob one man by giving what is due him
TO another who owes him, without any
| ground of right or justice. Is not the Go
| ycrnmcnt. by this example, equally called
| upon to take the lands Of him who hath them
and divide them between himself and lns
neighbors who have no lands!
There c;n lie no stopping place in the pol
lev of Reputation short OF the annulling the
right of property in land. And oarrcpuda-
tors will fail Of faithful and intelligent pur-
suancc of their ideas and principles if they
do moi reform HI sorts of rights to property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

hopcs upon which the public Improvement
arc based. and therefore it Is not SURPRISING
that they should be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or take hostile ground against them Us oeit,s
visionary and expensive, with no prospect OF
becoming beneficial. .,,,
These dear old gentlemen, and those VINO
have been brought up at their feet, anu nav, !.
taken IN with filial devotion their views "
rpl,ic md domestic economy along WIN
their fine moral lessons, become the co'is' ''
ant, IN the field against the schemes % -.
enterprising and practical ana the ouo; ,r Hns
and progressive spirit Of the young IN
Injunction is the great weapon; ana "nen
the brave old gentlemen begin 10 "ielo IL
with energy. and whirl it, shining ana threat
cpipg, about the heads of committeeman eli
e,inecrs and contractors, lie assured the cohi-
n,,,,i,v is doing something for the promo
,ion If the general increase aud prosperity
| # j. one Of the best of signs we haii IL
with satisfaction. We feel sometimes resfet
tina, worthy and venerable gentlemen should
worry themselves in fr,itlcss efforts 10 ae-
tain thing, in the condition in when thes
have 50 long existed but, then. we kno" II
must be 50, and only desire that they VIII
hurry ND their injunc!ions and let them DC
| disnoscd Of with a. little delay as possible
II is needless to prolor" their irritation, ana
if is a serious w,b,ic injury to rctard import
ant enterprises which must at last be accom-
plishcd. Co.. t,,o
II is a truth that no great scheme ior the
promotion of the good and comfort OF so
ciety and growth and development Oh 'he
cit. can succeed without great cXertion ana
liberal expenditure; and to these must pe
added the superadded trouble OF acti'e anu
| often bitter opposition. IT may piliIosolhi-
| ,.o,,, r.. considered that the value of an I'M
nroyemcnt may he fairly estimated by thc
cures labors, struggles, and Outlay IL coS'S.
Nothing that is very desirable can DC attained
without an effort. 1t is that when scI'ie' It's
worth.
So when private interests and OLD foSie'
cnter the arena to defeat Il measure sr@ScSto
by = growing commerce. II growing popuia-
,;on, and bright prospects, we hail thcT OF
positon rs proyidcntial, as the best stimulus
to tlc zeal of the progressives, and az sure
;,dir.t;on of their Success. All lail mlunc-
tons. -------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
Grading the Streets,

The CITY authorities should ut once begin
the business of grading the most important
streets. We should like to see the work
started, and an "injunction" or two gotten
out upon it. That would stimulate public
enterprise and hurry OH the contracts.
If we take view of Main street we find
sharp grades, greatly incommoding transport
tation and travel, where there need he no
such grades. Bcginningat Fourth street we
see considerable rise in grade to Fifth street ;
and at Fifth the descent to Seventh is sharp !;
and from there to Eighth, though more grad
nal, is still uncomfortable. Now, beginning
the grade at Fourth street, and making it
continuous to Eighth, you may have street
that will be not only beautiful to look at but
easily traversable by the street horse-carS,
now become an indispensable means oftruYcl
in the cities.
If we would seize upon the true policy OF
the city boldly and wisely too, there would
be Il very much improved grade from Elc-
yenth TO Fourteenth or Fifteenth street. For
that we fear we may have to wait Il long
time. But now is the time to take hold OF
Main street from the st. Charles Hotel to the
descent towards Rockets. There great
Improvement may be accomplished, bestow-
my a most important advantage upon COM
merce. The descent to Rockets ought to be
upon very easy grade, and the street from
the st. Charles should be elevated to the
proper point for Il just graduation in the line
eastward.
These changes would all be beneficial in the
consequent changes in the cross streets. The
earth from Main street cast Of Fourth might be
used on Fourth and Fifth streets east of
Main, so us to give them proper grades, while
the sharp points in these streets would be re-
moved to accommodate them to the grades
of Main street. On Fifth street north of
Main there is great room for improvement.
That street rises from Broad, and might be
lowered with advantage to travellers and to
property. So Franklin street might be won-
derfully improved 10y being dropped down Mt
the intersection with Fifth, and from Fourth
eastward, rs with Main street. a
These are important improvements. They
may be made now at less cost than 1T any fli-
tllre period. There are many vacant lots,
whose owners would, SO far from being dam
aged, be benefited by the proposed changes.
Indeed, they would be Of great advantage to
property wherever they are made, while the
whole community would derive from them
benefits both great enduring. Some time
ago there was great deal of talk about To-
cation for grand hotel. Many considered
Mrs. ALIENS superb lot at thecorner of Fifth
aud Main as the proper place I; but the steep
grade of Aiain street ut ones decided the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
The Example.

W.. 1~;r.x;,,;, ,ssu,ncs---or, nj least, net
commissioners assume, ana hei "o'eih''
,,t,.r susta;ns the assumption--that she
,,,,, owes Of our large debt something less
,h,r y million Of dollars. The readers of the
D;srotch will not be surprised st this. we
would not have been surprised had her rep
re,entatives said she owed nothing.
Now, behold how indulgent debtor Is 10
himself when he has to decide how m'ich nc
owes. We verify believe that SAScHo fASzA'
when ordered by bis peerless master 10 re-
tire into the thickct and infict upon hs'hsc''
n certain number Of stripes with the orioie'
,,,ins. did not hit himself lick, not"ltfi'
rt,p6;nr that he said he had complied VIII
his masters injunctions. The amount u
Kindness and forhc,rancc that man Has '0'
himself is unlimited.
While Virginia IL considering "h'' she
,o.-,,e o,,,s she NAV study with advantage
nnv. This infrrn;,r of sclf-indulgence pro
noses 70 WRONG her in West Virginia. Ii She
c,u hchoid in this conclusion injustice ano
wronc. let her beware Of what she docs III
settling with her creditors. And If she pre-
mrdi,atcs a like wrong to those whose mo
NV she has had and spent, of course sh'
must see that she sustains The conduct o
West Virginia, and deprives herself OF al
r;,ht 10 ccnsurc West Firginil-my, oil III
claim upon that state for more than she
rreckonine as Virginia proposes TO &c
.evyithout the host'2 determines 10 DC mel
fair share of the pubic debt contracted when
thCv two were one.
We hayc come to strange times. roi
., ,y;i,c. in late days. there seemed TO ne Il
distinction drawn between the State ana the
,o,rJc Men accustomed themselves to con-
sa.r that it wa. not much matter about
,,cp!dntirg public obligations. But rs IL
u,.,. i.n,,osSib!c to cherish proper sense OF
,crspual honor and obligation where Tie
,,.,ioatious OF the community were dlSrc-
.,,r,l,d. we soon SAW the growing sentiment
Of personal irrcsponsibility. The easy down
ward road has been rapidly travelled since
fl v.ar. and we have therefore reached a
t,l,a where, if the debtor is TO settle Wilat
il viii pay. the amount secured TO the cseo-
itor TX = sense of honor Will be intlAlte>i-
n!a!!v small.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

question agaipstit. This isa fair Illustration
Of The Disadvantage to real estate on eaa.s
VI or' ,. streets. owners Of such properly
sronld gain Thousands by making better
% fer the street, which form the bound
aries a to their possessions. -,
" This question of proper grades for the
o.,oo,s Is one Of the most serious that can en-
oase our attention at this time, when Rich
1,ond is about to enter upon its first stage as
really powerful and prosperous city:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
MARRIED,

In Richmond, Va. the 10th January, 1872, at the
residence of the brides mother, by the Rev Dr..
Woodbridge, LEON1DAS ?. WHEAT TO FLU
RENEE L., youngest daughter OF the Late Josep
Memphis ard Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans La,
San Francisco, Cal, and Baltimore, Md, papers
please copy.
nv the v,' Few. DR.. letter. Mr. JUNIUS u. TRAITOR,
OF Amelia, 10 Miss MARY JANE ELIZABETH,
Youngest daughter of Alfred MITCHELL Of Richmond,
IS hand-n-nand through life you wend
Nav MI its paths In pleasure end:
And If tcmpcstuouS clouds should lower,
May Hope light up the gloomy hour. NJ.
On the 18th. by Rev. A. F. Dickinson. ANDREW
J. POLZMAN. Esq, to Miss SARAH j. BoNIS
Ill al this city,
On the 18th day of JANUARY: at the parsonage, Of
Rev. ID. VI. Henkcl. pastor of st. Mark tEnglish
Lutheran church. Mr.. ADOLPH ZENTER to Miss
DORA HOFFMEYER nil of this city. No cards.
Washington and Baltimore papers please copy. 4
ON the 10Th instant, by Rev. Father Jansen,
HENRY c. RHODES and Miss ANNIE L. KIRBY ;
Petersburg: New York, and Staunton papers please
copy. ----,.r-,--
DIED.
III this city. at tie residence Of Mrs. James B.
TAYLOR, ROBERT S. PRICHARD, son OF the late
Rev. John $. Prichard, in the twenty-ffth year OF
His funernl win take place from Grace-street Bap:
list church TOMORROW Sunday, AFTERNOON
1t o'clock. sa.e
Wilmington q. CT papers please copy.
On the l9th instant ut o'clock z. H., after In
gerinG illness at the residence of his parents,
JAMES FRASER HOOPER. eldest son of George
j. and EEz, Hooper, i'll the twcnty-fourth year of
his age -
His funeral will take place on TOMORROW fSun-
dayl AFTERNOON At 3 O'clock from the Pine-Strcct
Baptist church. The friends of the family are In
vited to attend.
On the 10Th instant, from'a burn, MARTHA RE-
BECCA, only daughter Of Pleasant and Mary A.
Orange. aged two years and ten months
She has gone To the bosom Of her Saviour, who has
said: Suffer little children TO come unto me. and
forbid them not, for OF such is the kingdom of Hca-
zen"
Why should our tears In sorrow d0w
When God recalls his own.
And bids them leave world of woe
For nm eternal crown!
Her funeral win take place from Oregon Hill NJ. E.
church THIS AFTERNOON Goth Instantly at
O'Clock. Friends and acluaintances are respectfully
invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
aPEsTAI. N0TICEs.s
~K1D GLOVES! KID GLovEs'

we offer the largest and bessselected stock OF MD
GLOVES Ia this city.
KID GLOVES at eoc.
KID GLOVES, in all coiofs az 81.
We sold7over six thousand pairs OF tnese s'o''0
last rear. and heard but few complains.
Tra-EIrTToN KID GLOVES at SI.so; r--.-s...v,.
.J1IGIA,s KID GLOVES flor which we are agents.
in ali styles; ,.-.-.--
RICK and noasKIN HAUETLETs;
LINED BERLIN and FLEECEsLINED sihh
Genuine FRENCH DoGsKIN GLOVES for gen.
tIemeu-the best fitting glove ever offered IN TINS
.,.at LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street
The sale Of DRESS GOODS at reduced prices Is
being continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
No Prayer.

To the Editors Of The Dispatch:
have noticed for several days that there
has been no prayer in the House of Dele
gates, at the very time mostly needed.
Prayer is appointed to convey the blessings
God desires to give. u. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
.NEW-YEAR'S BARGAINS.

BLACK ALpACAs worth sas, rs, size, and 81, at
50, 80, es, and ssc.;
sarTEESs, all eolors, worth 81 ut CSC. per yard;
IRISH pOpt1Ns worth q per yard at sl:s'
JaPANEsE DRESSES worth si2 at 10 per pattern;
a. pIh cE vEIyETEEN reduced to &l.so,
A. sn HACK yELyETEEN reduced to sl-2s,
n Ef.hCK vELvETEEN re..uced to sss,
M ACK and COtORED SlLkS,
RACK FRENCH MERlN0ES,- u,,ss
eros DE ZURICH, TAM1sE cLoThs'
E EMfIsisH and and FRENCH PoPLdNs and MO-
CLdAkS SHAWLS. BLANKETS.,
OTTT TS WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR,
CASSIMERES,
DOESKINS,
BROADCLOTHS, r .n,ns
now offered at greatly reduced prices as they will lie
sold Mt and below cost rather than DC carried over.
e''N WILLIAM .THALHIMER SONS,
tai No. Col Broad. corner Sixth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
NE JANUARY, 1871.


GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS
LINENS, SC.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
in accordance with their usual custom ut this season,
will sell upon their rear counter
MANY VERY DECIDED BARGAINS
in FALL and WINTER POPLINS; also, goods for
Ladies' and Misses suited for early spring.
These goods are desirable In every respect and only
sold to reduce stock.
VIII be included in the lot,
BL ACK MOHAIRS and ALPACAS-always in re-
quest.
Also, some fine jobs I'm
LINENS, TABLE DA5TASKS: NAPKINS, &C., for
housekeeping purposes
Their stock is fresh and attractive, being kept up
all the time.
Just opened, by steamers and express,
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S Kid GLOVES, very
best;
LACE and LINEN COLLARS and SETS,
MOURNING Wells and COLLARS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
BROWN and BLEACHED CoTTONs,
SHEETINGS,
DIAPERS,
7. Il. PRICE & CO.,
ia1a 1101 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

c1xTYF1vE FIRST PRIZE u
- MEDALS AWARDED
~ TEE
enrkr gouTHERT PIAHo- dANUFAeToRf
WILLIAM KHABE & CO...
u.srr.cruRERs OF GRAND, SQUARE,

WILLIAM KHABE CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, sqUAARbaEl s..
AMI
UPRIGHT PIANo-FoRTEs,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Those irctruments have been before the pubic TOT
nearly thirty years. and upon their excellence alone
attained ali USpURcnAsED PRE-EMINENCE which
pronounces them uncqualicd In
$50 TONE, TOUCH,
wORKMA
AND
DURABILITY.
An our SQUARE PIANOS have OUR new I'm.
proved OvERsTkuNG sCALEand the AdkAffE
TREBLE
We would cali special attention to our late patenIee
improvements in GRAND PIANOS ana sQuAhh
GRANDS, found In ITO other piano, when prihe INT
niano nearer perfection than has yet been attained
EVERY PLANO FULLY WARRANTED FOB
FIVE YEARS.
We are by special arrangement, enabled 70 fur
nish PARLOR ORGANS and MELCDEeNS OF the
most celebrated makers, wholesale ana resii W the
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES.
Illustrated catalogues and price lists promptly TUT
nIshed ON application to
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,
. Baltimore, Mds, or TO
.. WOODHOUSE PARHAM, D
n. ,-aodswsm Sole Agents, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
MILLINERY.

order to make -s8 .
WI room for SPRING GOODS, we Will HEGkG
sell our present. stock Of MILLINERY atyNeNse
greatly reduce prices. very large lot OF I'M
TRIMMED FATS viii he sold eheap-some rs low
rs e5c M.WAITON & CO.,
ia 2o-eodew 400 Broad street. corner Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

DICE.~~Prime Patna Rice for sale by
LII JOHN N. GoRDON's SONS,
has Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

- WooLLEN MILLS.
Thankine otiS numerous patrons for their very iIb-
er support dffins the pest yssr, We beg 70 sss1rs
nrsca ~ rooS ye sIraI spare effort to merit their
confidence and patronage. and that ,,,,,pn
THE PRESENT ITCH st 1920 ~. ~,s.,
Increased facilities and rigid 70 our rue o,
"oe GOOD MATERIAL ONLY,
we hope 10 establish FOR them nat "hA1
Fer sale In Richmond by
J. C. COURTNEY q SON,
THOMAS X. PRICE 4 CO.,
DUCKWALL q ROCSS,
BREEDEN q FOX,
ISAAC SYCLES.
LEVY BROTHERS,
ia3 CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
me- CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS

NJ CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
BRrrssELs, TAPESTRY, TaREE-PLY, In
GRAIN, VENETIAN, VIENNA, HEMP, and
RAG CARPETS;
RUGS. MATS,
OILCLOTHS In all wIdths-some as low as so cents
PIT yard-at LEVY BROTHERS.
1913 and i2i5 Main street.
The closing sale of DRESS GOODS is now attract
ing much attention. Many bargains can he had.
Ale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

ME- WATERPROOF CLOAkS from
IS to Slo;
BLACK MERISO SIIAWLS from s. to SIS;
DoEsKIN CASsILERES at sl?5 per yard worth
$1.5o;
SATINETS at 4oc. worth soc. per yagd;
sATINETS ut SOC. worth CSC. per yard;
PLAID OPERA FLANNEL, all colors, at 75c. per
yard;
WHITE, SCARLET, YELLOW, and GREY
FLANNELs, In ell qualities;
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COMFORTABLES, at great bargains at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Remember that we are now selling DRESS
GOODS at reduced prices. u IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
me- DRESS TRIMMINGS
u.s. DRESS TRIMMINGS!

DRESS Trimmings!
GIMPs and PRINCES lii all colors;
SILK BUTTONS In great variety;
CLOAK LOOPS,
>vELvETEENS, VELVETS,
sATINS, SILKS, and MARCAL1NES;
WIGGANS, CRINOLINE, JEANS,
RICE and ENGLISH CAMBRICS, q.
BLACK SILK LACES,
WHALEBONE, CORD,
HOOKS and EYES,
SEWING SILK, TWIST, &C., at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1918 Afain street.
If YOU wish to save money purchase your DRESS
GOODS at o,r,,,,,s,
ia 10 LEVY BkolhENo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

9TTE Ar aELEIEGgA WOOL CAR.
wv PET a.soc.. word, , sh ( vvt,x ! eor,ss
sHAwT,s az a soNsyth 90; II &c. -7s.T
aHAWLg at ks worth 10;
The best TOWELS in The city Ut 2sc:;
LadieS ibest quality BLACK and CoLoREDsILK
A very large assortment Of Ladies' Henassatched
&HANDKERCHIEFS,E good and cheap;
cents GOOD, MERINo SHIRTS for q;
ShR6TOGA TRUNKS at IS and $50;
on -CLOTHS and OIL-ACLDTH RUGS.
liz DUCkMALL hOUsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

MT CREPE COLLARS,
CREPE SETS COLLARS and CUFFS,
CREPE and LOVE Wells,
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS,
BOMDAZINE, TAN1ISE,
ALPACItS, DELAlNES,
GROS DE ZOURICH,
CREPE DE PARIS.
RACK AND WHITE FRENCH CALICO,
SQUARE and LONG BLACK FRENCH MERiNo
SHAWLS, and other goods for mourning, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Now is the time to purchase DRESS GOODS at
reduced prices. ID u
nr INDIA TWILL LONG-CLOTH AT
soc. worth Soc;
HAIR-CoRD NAINsOOK at CSC. worth soc. per
HAIR.CHECKED CAMBRIA at soc. worth 75c. per
yard;
WHITE BRILLLANTS at 20, %, 80, and 35c.;
SWISS MUSLIN at ls5, 20, IS, and up to 6ec. per
yard;
COTTON DIAPER, ten yards In piece, at sl25 /;
LINEN DIAPER, ten yards In piece ut Sl.So
worth So; at LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
A general reduction in the prices Of DRESS
GOODS. Prices marked down to close. il 10