davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
Greeley National monument Assocf.
alton.

BosToN, December 1O.-The day after
the death OF Horace Greeley, several we'll
known gentlemen in Boston held q con-
sultatton Tor the purpose Of forming a
Greeley NatiOnal Monument Association.
The organization has been nearly com
pleted. 1t Is not confined to Boston but
will embrace wellknOwn citizens from all
parts Q! the country. 1t is proposed TO
raise $5OOC00, o! which $175000 has
already been guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
SPAIN.

MADRID, December 1O.-A body of
Carlists entered the town Of Manresa, in
the province Of Barcelona, yesterday, but
were met by the troops stationed there
and repulsed after sharp fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

MEMPHGs, December 10.-The first
snow OF the season began falling at noon,
and has fallen steadily since. The ground
Is now covered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

CoLuIB1A, 8. O., December 1O.-Johu
], Patterson was elected 0. s, Senator on
the first ballot. arftfrBr --.-9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
BY TELEc RAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to tho IAtelllgOneer.

(By tho Western Union Line.
once northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Itg)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

The Philadelphia iron masters pro-
pose the erection Of an iron monument to
Horace Greeley, in Fairmont Park,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

p. D. Kepliuger's hub factory at Al
lance, Ohio, was burned Monday night
Loss $40, 600; insured 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
Progress of the Great Mississippi
Bridge,
From the ST. Louis Globe, August IL.

Those not familiar with bridge work are
unable to appreciate the progress daily being
made on the great Illinois and st. Louis
bridge, which, before our public are hardly
aware of it. will span the mighty Mississippi,
and not only connect two great States, but
give an impetus to the pursuits of COM
merce of the nation. Those passing any
portion Of the bridge work look with Won
dering eyes at the labor already performed.
vet few of them can comprehend the magni-
tude OF the undertaking. When complete,
we shall not only have one Of the biggest but
one of the finest bridges in the world. From
the west abutment, on the leyee, to Third
street, ut the tunnel entrance, the superstruc-
ture isready for the track, and the upper road
way is in course Of construction, the planks
for which are being sawed on the spot by Il
portable saw-miIl. The planks are fitted to-
getber by bowels, ian Ingenious method having
been devised by Mr. Katie for drilling the
holes and cutting the pins with the same ma
chinery which cuts the planks in the saw
mill. The west pier is completed, and the
work1nen have all been withdrawn from it,
being transferred to the east pier, upon which
there are now about hundred men em-
ployed. Tie east pier will be up TO Its full
height in about three weeks. On the Illinois
side there are some four hundred men en-
ployed on the bridge work. The whole
will be finished in less than
two months There have been delivered IN
Pittsburgh up to July %, by the Butcher
Steel Company, of Philadelphia, 1921 j y
pounds of cast-steel, which material the hey-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
The Grandest and Best Route.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is to be
the grandest and the best route between the
Atlantic and the Mississippi Valley. 1t will
be known the world over for its grand and
inspiring scenery, while its easy grades and
admirable construction will make it one OF
the safest as it will be one OF the cheapest
lines of railroad transportation.
This great road rapidly approaches com.
pletion. The tracklayers had on Saturday
last reached point twenty-three miles west
of the White Sulphur Springs. On the
western end the rails are, laid to the mouth
of Gauley. The gap between the two ends
is probably sixty miles in length. Some
short delay may be occasioned by obstacles
near the western end of the gap, but it is
certain that in two months, or possibly a
little over that time, the trains will run
through to the Ohio.
The route down the Greenbrier as far rs
the track is laid is enchanting alike for its
beauty and grandeur. The Greenbrier river
is one of the loyeliest mountain streams that
man ever bcheld, while its bold and noun
famous borders are adorned with the richest
foliage, interrupted now and then by tower
ing cliffs and immense boulders which frown
upon the deep pass below. Limestone
abounds, and its fertilizing influence is shown
in the rich and succulent plants that cover
the mountains with carpet of living green.
The passage through such scenes in mid
summer cannot fail to delight and refresh
even the most unimpassioned and phleg-
matte individual. Admirable as the scenes
along the dear Greenbrier are, we learn from
the engineers of the line that they grow III
both grace and boldness as the road pro-
crosses down the Kanawha Valley. Such a
road must become fayorite with passengers;
and as it is the highway to the famous Yr-
ginia Springs, as well as the shortest and
easiest way from the West to some, of the
principal Atlantic cities, it will become one
of the leading passenger railways in the
Union.
But the Chesapeake and Ohio railway will
/ be equally one of the great freight railways
of the country. The most active prepare
tons are being made to accommodate the an
tieipated demands upon it. AT many points
along the road stand upon the sidelings long
lines of coal and freight ears. ready to. go
upon the truck the moment 1t Is finished to
the Ohio. There win be no delay in the
operations of the road-nothing except the
ordinary rules Of safety in bringing into use
a new railway will occasion the slightest de-
+ iay. The company, which has hurried
through in two years q work which We
feared would require tens Of years for it's.
completion, will make it's achievements in
business III keeping with the enterprise with
which ii has been bull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
DIED.

At his fathers residence. ia Fourth street 1l
TUESDAY the 9Th Instant, at O'Clock !. NJ. ~ -
RENT EGGL lesion, infant sou Of oeorse -
and G, n. Mouut,istle, aged enc month ana t"eh-
ty-four days.
Cold and silent is his Young heart,
pale tile lips we loved to kiss;
And upon hts lovely features
Lipgcrs still the smile We miss
Norfolk papers copy
On SUNDAY the 9TH instant. of whoopi.g-coigli;;
LYDIA daughter of J. .. and Al!Ianda s'e' asaI
tea months and two days.
August &, In Manchester. WILLIAM f., only child
Of William II. and Harriet Whtehulst, asea loui
months and fifteen days.
Farewell. Willie. thou hast left us.
Angels claim thee as their own
Up in Heaven we hope TO meet thee
When LIES weary days have flown.
Nor pain nor death ctE enter there
Where sin and sorrow will all be Ger;
And there we will meet our Willie. dear
And there we will meet to part no more.
Funeral will take place ut half-past O'Clock TO-
DAY august n. ut the residence OF his f;thef;
corner of fIHl aud Thirteenth streets FRIENDS anu
nc, IlIaintanccS IF the family are invited
Norfolk. Baltimore and Cincinnati papers please
COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
A Strange Story Of q Feigned Son.
From the Cincinnati Commercial

THE PERSONAL IDENTITY OF PEoPLE-SoME NO
TABLE CASES.
People who imagined that they had heard
the last of the famous Tichborne case, in
which vulgar butcher laid claim to one OF
the largest estates and noblest titles of Eng
land, have been recently undeceived. The
claimant, so fur from being crushed ont by
the evidence at the protracted trial, the re-
suit of which was to bind the so-called Roger
Tichborne over to stand his trial for perjury,
has now taken to a new role. He has been
for months engaged in the dotation business
OH a large scale and the Tichborne claim
ants fund has been steadily swelling from
the profuse contributions of the credulous,
running all the way up from siXpence each to
fifty pounds sterling. This prodigal bestowal
of funds is to aid the claimant in defending
the suit against him for perjury, and i'll prov
ing his title to the Tichborne estates.
Aside from the rom mite elements in this
case, and the always ready popular sympa-
thy for one in humble life who claims to
have been kept out Of his own and is suing
for it, the notable point is that it furnishes
one of the most remarkable eases OF dis
puted personal identity Oh record. Such
cases always possess an interest tor the
public. The annals of crime furnish many
instances in which the identity of persons
arrested and charged with offence has been
proved by apparently conclusive testimony,
yet the persons SO proved guilty have after
wards been found wholly innocent, and the
witnesses all mistaken in the man. In the
year 1896, gentleman named Lesurques
was tried, convicted, and hanged, at Paris,
for highway robbery, no less than four wit
nesses tcstifying,to his Identity Other wit
nesses were brought forward to prove an
abb, but one of these having been detected
in falsity in his evidence, the jury refused
to believe all Of them, and brought the
prisoner in guilty. The unfortunate young
man went to the scafold protesting his inno-
cenee. Four years afterwards the real crimi-
mel, one Dubosc1 sYas arrested, and found to
possess q marvellous personal likeness to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

s. .TeIg nxrsaIscs made 81 ir. suasEn On ms
reply to sIr. Speaker Blaisr) g PREsros
Brooks does him great honor. Those iilosl
prejudiced against 4 man whose LIE has peen
q q provocative Of prejudice as that OF any
man who bas lived in our day will find IN
this passage Of Mfr. SUMMERS letter that That
which viii make them think better OF him. l
II brings to mind the l,omely adage: We
are none Of us as good as we ought
to be, and few of us arc as bad as we are
thought to be. We repeat the sentence:
"Wba, has Preston Brooks to do with the
presidential election? Never. whlea sufferer,
did anybody hear me speak of him in un-
kinGncss; and now. after the larse OF more
than half generation, will not unite with
YOU in dragging him from the grave where
he sleeps to aggravate the passions OF po-
litical conflict and arrest the longing Tor con-
cord"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

stone Bridge Company IL that city works e
:s,nta 1its ynIiotts shapes, ready TO be lifted
and put up. Besides this quantity Of St steel
there have been anuf'et1ired IN f ~
{burgh I, sos, 100 pounds Of wrought iron,
mostly in bars and round iron. In addition TO
this. forty-eight ponderons skewbacks, eacl,
weighing over three tons, laye been forged &c,
in solid mass and delivered IN Pi !.
They were manufactured by establ lshlner n.
in New York, Pennsylvania, and Conneetl-
cut !. Of cast iron, over 5,ooo.o 900 pounds are
now In the bridge works all man1llictir Ut
by our home foundries. OF the 1,ooo tubes
which comprise arches, there are ~ M fnr
isbed over two.thirds of tile material Tor
fine balance il on hand in the Keystone
i,ad ECON conpany's works, which are en-. EN-
Moved day and night turning them into
Shape. The other material is corresponding Z;
" advanced. The first big skewback, with
tbe tube properly attached, was shipped on
the 3Oth from Pittsburgh for St. Louis. aud
it will be put in position rs soon as 1t arrives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

M THE sPEGIAI III ArI,,fEN T1oN OF.
CAPITALISTS IL invited To- the sale 70 DO made,
ms for Sir. james lyons TRUSTEES, on TH TUESDAY,
sill, August, dit ID O'Clock As. d., OF those two most
yaitahle teneents sitnated at tho theast corner
of Main and Ninth streets.
This Is Justly considered as one among the most
valuable pieces of properly In the city, and rs
vestment could not fail TO prove profitable, for.
while Ii at present produces Large aggregate rent
lie rental and fees.mpe value must be Largely ih-
creased by the completion of the free bridge to Mai-
chester, which will cross the riysr by way of ~ nth
street.
We refer for particulars to a,c advertisements in
the Dispdtch and Enquirer.
au7 GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
sy,gcrAa NOTICES.

a. Now FOR CHEAP DRESS
GOODS.
BLACK GROUND sI.K-sTRIpED ;RENAs
DIMES at t5c. per yard worth &c;
JACK GROUND FIGURED GREEi DIMES at
Is, ao 90, 40, anu soc. worth from 81 % ne. per
FtsT-CoLoRED LAWNS ut 12a and lssc. per
yard;
CHECKED LINEN sUITING at &c worth soc.
per yard;
PRINTED CORDED PIQUEs at &c. per yard
cost lec per yard to import;
FIGURED, STRIPED, and CORDED PlQUEs at
ies. 20, Is. 30, u.s. TO- and soc. per yard worth 80
per cent. more;
EMBROIDERED ORGANIZES at ioc. worth 7sc.
per yard;
JAPANESE STRIPED SILKS at 4oc. per ynrd
worth 7Ec.;
JAPANESE PLAID SILKS at Csc. worth 81:
BLACK SILKS at all prices and at great bar
gains
JAPANESE SILK ROBES, all coiors, at 90 worth
$40:
BROWN at .oc per yard would be cheap ut 3oc;
JAPANESE PLAIDS at 1e.c. sold L few weeks
ago at CSC;
BLACK GRENADINES, with colored silk side
stripes for trimmings mt 2Hc worth Soc. per
yard;
HANDSOME SILK-STRIPED BLACK GRENA-
DIMES at soc., 81, sl.lo, and $l.l5, worth $lc5,
sl5o. a1.75. and So per yard
BONIBAZISES at Sl.35, sl.ao, $3.50, $l.i5, and -
worth IS to 50 cents per yard more;
LINEN LAWNS. POPLISS, HERNANIS, and
GRENADINES in great variety. ut greatly re-
duccd prices:
BL ACK CREPE MARETZ full two yards wide' al
81 worth $3.50 ger yard;
LACK HERNANI, two yards wide, at sl.25 and
sl.5o. worth 81 and $3.50 per yard.
We culmcratc but very small portion OF the
stock we now have In store. but urgently request all
IN want of DRESS GOODS ut greatly reduced prices
10 call and examine orr stock.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street
All widths Of BLACK VELVET RIBBONS.
aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
N~g@ BARGAINS IN POPLINS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES. LAWNS, PERCALES /;
ALSO.

me- BARGAINS IN POPLINS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES
ALSO.
LINEN GOODS for boys,
TOWELS. NAPKINS,
AIrACAS. &C.. &c.
TIIDMASR PRICE 4 CO., dLrng the present
month. To relieve the tedium Of dog days" vii
close out many styles of SUMMER GOODS without
regard to cost No list Of prices Is given, but each
article will show Ter Itself.
Also on hand, received recently by steamer and
express,
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS In American and
English:
WHITE and COLoRED P1QUEs. ?5 to Soc;
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES:
LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS: GAUZE SHIRTS;
HOSIERY. every grade;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
RELTS. COKSETS,
KID GLOVES.
THREAD GLOVES,
BUSTLES. new styles;
SHEETINGS, both linen and cotton;
PILL OW LINEN and IRISH LINEN:
DRILI.INCiS and c hSSlMEKES, for gentlemen
CLOTHS. VESTlNGS. &c.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
T.R. PRICE 4 co,
aus 11Ol Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
HO, FOR WEST POINT THE grand =
Il annual celebration Of the anniversary of q

uO, FOR WEST POlNr!-ihe grand 4
IL annual celebration OF tic anniversary of q
COMPANY 81" First REGIMENT virginia lo!-H
unccrs. will take place at West Poinl TUES Il
DAY. August eth. lSf2. Train leaves the York
River depot at y o'clock \. NJ. returning to Rich
unnd by o'clock L. NJ. uur success and the go"'l
order tla1 prevailed when We visited West FONT
June the tl. IS2. Is sufficient guarantee OF plea
s,nt and ENJOYABLE entertainment on tS our lnSt
anniversary celebration. Parties Wishing To spend
pleasant ,!y ont Of the city. with the advantages
of fresh air saltwater bytng. ttlncing etc, would
do well tn join in Tie excursion. lll brlSs ana
strug band will accompany The cXcursionlSts. DIS
c0ur>n- popular airs along the route in addition TO
pheasant and select music "n the ground.
A SHOOTING MATCH will he held. at WHEN
gold pin will be- awarded the best shot.
Tickets for the round trip: Gentleman ana lady,
II 80: gentleman. 81 Indies AMI children, ~ cents
c1cl,. Dinner will bc furnished ut the hotel for 90
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
s. W. FARRAR. l.icutcnlnt, i. BEiEL, sergeant
i. W. kELfAM. T.. u. NoDD" hhp.
Tickets for sale ut the bookstores OF Randolph x
English. Vest Johnston x CO., ana by the Commit
tee OF Arrangements and members Of the company.
No person under the influence Of liquor Will be
permitted to enter the Enclosure OF The hotci
irrrniIuds au ;-f.7.s, lGl"l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

E~GENTLEMEN'SL LINEN COLLARS
AT 75c. yer dozen worth sl.5o: GENILEMEN'S RE-
CHERCIIE COLLARS. the latest style, at I5c.
worth $3.50 per dozen.
Genuine WAMSUTTA COTTON SHIRTS, with
fine linen bosolns, ut $3.50 piece.
Excellent SHIRTS ut $l.75 piece.
UNDERSTANDS ut soc. worth i5c.
NECK-TlES and BOWS 1T Il reduction OF % per
ccut.
BLEACHED COTTON SOCKS at - per dozen
worth 81.
LINEN IlANDKERCIIIEFS from - to 81 per
dozen.
GLOVES ut al prices.
AT LEVY BROTHERS.,
ana 1913 and 10 lJ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

We return thanks to Il. F. WALKER, Esq,
S,,pcrintendent Of Public Printing. for
copy Of the Acts OF Assembly, session
1911
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
$1,000 900. n cili 16SnrH GE : ND

OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY bf MEN iibl.
AT LOUISVILLE. KY.-By authority III the act
Kentucky. tire Trustees viii give their sfrpND
GRAND GIFT CONCERT I'm The great hill al i'e
Public Library building, ia Louisville, by. onSil'
URDAf, September -. 1872.
One thousand tickets OF admission viii BE- Issued
at $40 each half tickets. IS puarter-tickcis -"
IL whole tickets for 500: q Tor 1888; 81 Tor :tp
ll3 for 0OO: os5 for $500; 51j for $500. No d
count on less than .lOo worth IT i,cs,s al "a time
During the Concert the sum III sjpJ,I0O im cGi-
reucy will he given 10 the holders oi iickcS .! us
triluitjon by lot of one thousand Eiiis. follow
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

ME- PARASOLS must be sold.
TOWELS mt remarkably low prices.
LINEN HANDKERCTIIEFS ut prices that will
aStonish You:
- so cheLp as never was =;
DOYLIES and NAPKINS ut surprisingly low
prices:
SMALL PALM-LEAF FANS ut 8 cents;
JAPANESE FANS at cents.
COATS'S and CLARk'S COTTON ut 70 cents per
dozen. ut LEVY BROTHERS,
uus 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1872. p. VI.

The elegant steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will
make an excursion trip to above places Oh SATuR-
DAY NEXT. August 10Th. leaving wharf promptly
at J.. NJ. arriving ut Vuc dc l. Eau. Old Point.
aud Norfolk. about A. NJ. sunday. ana AT oDb ;
island about Q 4. NJ Returning. will leave Cul,bs
i'm nticrnoulI and arrive here sunday night.
Fare to VIn dc I.'Earl. Old Point. aud Norfolk.
and return S25Q: fare 10 Cubb's Island and re-
turn. 81.
Tickets good for that trip only.
Ladies' saloon reserved exclusively for them.
Perfect order will he enforced.
Hacks and onnhnsscs will Dc III attendance here
On rriV II OF steamer. an 3-iH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA.
OPEN JUNE /, 1872.

This iar0rltc and celebrated W WATERING PLACE
will offer additional attractions this season. Among
other improvements there has been added m er.
CANT aud spacious ballroom, adjoining the parlor;
the parlorh has been enlarged and improved. and he
proximity of the two renders each easily accessible
1t will kept I'm style not SURPASSED All! whereof
Virginia.
The WATERS of these special Springs e!thercure
greatly rccve most eases of Scrorula. lncipet
Copsump tiplh Chronic Bronchitis. Chronic l.ar7E.
gifts, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Byspiel
Chronic Diarrllua, Chronic Dyscntcry. They
also great value In those affections which arr r.
lar to the female constitution, and as AN appetizer
4 tonic aud general restorative, they are perhaps,
unrvalled amongst mineral waters. The proprietor
will have provided for the lawns and BALLROOM
lirst-class Band Of Music, and in general NIL the
sources of amusement and recreation usually found
nj our best summer resorts win be at the commando
the guests at "ROCkRiIDGE ALUM" The place
Is within eleven To thirteen hours Uf Richmond
Washington, Baltimore. etc, by rail, All In t.! light
Passengers leave the cars Ut tie Chesapeake ami
ohio railroad nj Goshen depot. and new and elegant
stage coaches. passing rapidly over smooth aud
level road Of only eight miles, sci down tie visitors
at the Springs la Tea.
JAMES A. FRAZIER. Proprietor
Persons making Use al the grounds &C.. "i lc
Springs, and not stopping at my hotel, viii b.
charged half my regular rates.
The ROCkbridgg water IL for sale by PURCELL,
LADD K CO, Richmond, a;la GEORGE VI. Nc
INTIRE, Charlottesville
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
lO-Jm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

GREELEY & BROWN CLUB, NO. l,
~ OLD DOMINION. will mcctai Wcs!iam iiall,
WEDNESDAY EVENING ut halt-l,l>t O'clock.
Eotcrs OF Clay Ward are respectfully lnvlteh 10
finite with them. H. i. JOHNSON. President.
4 ,,tEs IrErUESs Secretary. al G-1tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
NJ THE BEST COD-LIVER OIL.
r5 DON'T MISS THE GREATEST
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.

M DON'T MISS THE GREATEST
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
SILK STRIPED GRENADINES at &c. worth SOC.
per yard:
per yard:
Best quality LAWNS at 1890. and zoe. per yard;
Fine WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at &c, aOc., and
33c. per yard;
Fine STRIPED MUSLINS ut so ard 55c. per yard !:
Very pretty SUMMER DRESS GOODS at l63c.,
.0c., and CSC. per yard;
Best BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS ut soc. 10 81. IS
per yard;
WHITE PIQrES, with satin stripes at 9oc., 25c.,
and Soc per yard;
Yard-wide BLEACHED and BROWN CoTToNS
1T l2ic. per yard:
The cheapest SHEErINGS In the city;
PARAS0LS. LACE COVERS,
LLAMA LACE SfIAWLS.
BLACK md COLORED GRENADINE SHAWLs:
KID GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES:
LADIES' aud GESTLEMEN'S GAuIE SHIRTS,
and many other summer goods to be closed out At
and below COST.
Orders from the country flled nj lowest prices.
WILLIAM THALHl MER SONS.
corner sixth and Bread streets. anu
jy2i 1913 Main street, opposite the post-ofllce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07

8 r. 3. & YAaBRoUG d Z. 3 nornIrrde.

i The above house has recently been etass5 H.
the above proprietor, who wifi nc ai dimes b. ~
pared 10 Recommending che travelling public In M
very best mani.er fuF titef comfort and rl9stlsr
The rogiis Nh. large eofn t,inItous. A wii.Su,
nfshra the servaIifs and ftsnd,itk ere atiensya
md oyAisfpg; the tiile will u. furnished yft H.
best the country fah alf0rd - vac
TIE GkfBfSL CfIALYBEATE SPRING. ION,
hnns!ir, yards from The house. Is Important fe
tire. Siaiiy ylsitDrs tn the Hei9hb0siug w3tprir,
places tarry to enjoy IL beneficial q,nli:ies,.
The r.ltrs for BOARD will bc m6dcfafe-uz:
Board. per week 80. :. J. j. SIs j.
Bnard. per month of twenly-cigbt day.. a. a.
This Is the ceatral atiurkinR ppbt 10 tlR Ran
Alum, Warm, Hot, Healing, and Rpckbrihgt AinE
Syringe.
N. G-Conyeyances Willie fnraishsd 10 ali point,
from, here. ~ 2I-In