davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
DEATHS.

Died OF pneumonia. December 18th. at halt-past
O'clock a. NJ. Mt the residence Of her parents:
i,0SJE Ell EN- infant daughter Of Sarah f. anu
JclvIn Mcador, aged four years and six months.
How beautiful is ROSIE now.
Since God has given her wings;
Above this dying world she lives,
And fcasts OH heavenly things.
Her funeral will take place from the sidney Nc
thodst church THIS MufNISG At II ;oc .. rH
spectfully invited 10 attend without further notice.
Died December 18Th at twenty-five minutes past
10 If dnthcrIa. WILLIAM BENJAMIN. The only
son Of Mary :. AMI Theodrick Evans.
Dcare.t WILLIE. thou hast left us,
We Thy loss most deeply feel;
But lis God who hast bcreft us,
He can Ill our sorrows heal.
The funeral will take place Mt II O'Clock J HE
MORNING from his parents residence, no. az
north SECOND street. Friends and acquanlahceS Oh
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, in this city. yesterday at O'Clock, MARY
j. wife of Thomas +. Traylor;
from ;race-street baptist church. Friends and nc
mr.intances are invited to attend.
Died. December 10Th. Of pneumonia, FAHNih
LEE. only daughter Of Thomas ana Lucy boso'
aged two years ana twenty DAYS
FANNIE is gone to that heavenly home rn
From the cares of this life she l. Tree
A bright star near the celcstl tGrone'
She will happy etcrraly he.
at o'clock. from her fathers residence l"23 Seven
tecnth street.
Died, December IL, 1872. ut the residence OF ncr
father No ll20 FLOYD street. a. ROShLlE BO1 LE'
aged three yc:trs eight months and nineteen days
The friends of the family and those OF Mr.. d.
Gowlcy arc rcsucctfully invited to attend her tune
raj THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock without mr.
Their notice.
Died on the 10th of December, 1872, Mrs A. g.
WhLTHALL, widow of Mr.. {. Walthall, III the
ffty-niuth year of her age.
Dearest mother. thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God that hath bcreft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Peaceful he thy silent slurnber,
Peaceful In the grave below;
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall KNOW.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When tho day OF life Is fled:
Then, In Hel:cn, with JOY wcll greet fhee'
There 40 farewell tear IS Shell.
Her funeral will take place at the Nichoson,street
Methodist church TODAY (Fridayl the GOTH, nj !?
O'Clock y. N. Her friends and acquaintances and
those of Mr. r. L. Walthal are respectfully invited
10 attend without further notice.
Died. December 10, 1,72. after long and painful
Illness, FRANCIS ADAMS, Of Ilcnrico county, In
his tlfty-fCurh year. o..
His funeral will take place from Leigh-Strect
church in connection with the funeral sermon OF
MARTA ANN ADAMS. EDMONIt r. ADAMS, anu
Louisa MARIA ADAMS, ut O'Clock lO-DA :. MS
friends and relatives requested TO attend WITHOUT
further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

BAD TEMrER.-rhere were sentiments and
opinions expressed yesterday i'll the Gen
eral Assembly of Virginia whose echoes
sounded strangely enough in the halls.
There was freedom of criticism of the
late decision of the Court of Appeals and
roughness of allusion to that body
which were painful to hear. They were
suggestive of the supposition that gentle
men entertained the idea that in some way
OF other the judicial branch of the Govern
ment could be subordinated to the legisla-
tive, and dragooned by popular clamor Or
fury into disclaining It's own opinions and
changing its orders ut the will of popular
caprice. This Is revolution and If the
views of some gentlemen prevailed we
should soon see anarchy, the upsetting of all
law, and the Reputation of all obligation.
Is Virginia to come to this ? We do not
believe it for a moment. But we shall see.
One thing we do know and that is that the
men who constitute the Virginia Court Of
Appeals will be alike loyal to the State and
TO their own honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
Richmond and the Southwest.

r
we observe by the papers that tho ensi-
nesvs OF the Atlantic, Mississippi ana on''
railroad have progressed towards TINS Guy
from Petersburg as far as Chester IN tac',
e,rvev os n route for constructing railroad
70 connect with the Atlantic, MISSISSIPPI anu
oh;o line. Whether it is called an extension
of the Atlantic, Mississippi and ONO lihe
or not we cannot say. 1t cannot be ca'lee an
extension with reason, fer il is not IN INC
with The Atlantic, Mississippi and ONO roau'
hit goes, it may be said, back on that road'
7. may be called a branch OF it. so Tar as
Richmond Is concerned, and so far as he'
connection with the Southwest Is ahec9eo ~
:, this new line from here to Petersburg Is
of no value whatever. II IS only one iioi'
limo from Petersburg to Richmond, ana osce
rcrsn For commerce with the southwest
Il is monstrosity. 1t comes III at the pach
door. What it may bring from the South
west passes by us and then backs up 10 US
This certainly is not the way for the AT
lan,ic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad 10 come
ia Richmond. Prima face it Is dWafhhS
the CITY of Richmond in commercial coise-
o,cncc beneath any other city in the State;
even beneath the dignity of those quiet hShi-
lets Burkcyillc and Blacks and Whites.
Laid down on the railroad map would SUD-
irct Richmond TO ridiculc, and damn her IN
the estimation of the uniformed observer,
who would set her down as the most inferior
city in tho State.
Grant. for arguments sake, that Norfolk Is
the great objective point, and that the Allan
tic, Mississippi and Ohio is going to make
that city greater than New York, as MI.
FRANK DEASE used to say (of which no sign
whatever has appeared in ten years operation
of the road): is that any good ground for
making Richmond a remote and inconsidcra-
ble place, only to be reached by lateral line,
and lateral line that runs back upon the main
line in the opposite direction from that
whence comes the commerce she seeks? AS
surcdly not. Certainly the largest town in
the State should be cXoneratcd from any
such subordination. She is entitled to the
shortest and most direct communication
with the interior, and this, if the people of
Richmond have the pluck and enterprise in
keeping with the immense advantages of the
place they live in, they will have before
many years.
we have always considered it the true
interest of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
line to extend their line from Lynchburg
direct to Richmond. That would be an CO.
tension. The line would be infused with
new life, and would prosper in manner
that viii never be its fate as long as it BINDS
itself to Norfolk and salt water. We can
not understand what it can hope for from Il
line from Petersburg to Richmond. 1t will
be of no value to Richmond, and therefore
could be of little to the company. And il
that is considered in any degree whatever
as n substitute for more important work
for direct road from Richmond towards
tie SouthwcSt-it Is all abStrditv and insult
to this city, and deserves no favorable con-
sideraton at the hands of our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
conf,,eion of Interest Laws.

The New York Court of Appeals has
Justly reversed decision of circuit court,
and declared that the usurv laws OF that
State apply to the transactions OF national
links. and that violation Of such laws sub
iccts the offending bank to tn" penalty they
impose.
In New York seven per cent. is the lega!
interest; all beyond that being declared
usurious. In Louisiana the legal rate Is ten
pcr cent, aud we have every rate from SIX 10
ten. and as high us twelve by special con-
tract. in our State. The national banks con-
forming to these variations will have an up
midtown time Of il. 1t is an anomaly
which exhibits the same currency twice
as valuable in one State az it is Ill another,
and assurcdly the commerce amongst States
where such 4 diversity Of interest for the use
of money exists must be subject to much IN
convenience and annoyance. Clearly, one
rate of interest should prevail oil over the
Union. The same currency is employed
everywhere, and Il difference i'll its value ID
one State from its value in another can but
be fictitious. It should have the same credit
and the same value everywhere, and for the
sake of promoting the activity and fairness
of commerce borrowers and lenders should
be left to make their own contracts, which
should govern the courts in all eases of dis
pute about interest. There must be legal
rate for the settlement of accounts in the ab-
scnce of special agreement rs to interest, and
for the government of tiduciary trusts, &C.
But save for this object, money should be left
frpa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
Lame and 1ings5 tsnt


Il ,rhc ,o,aeIusion 10 whiest the sotifk Caro-.
lima court before which the Fscnator elecs'
p,rrrRsos, was cited to ppear, Is lame
and in,potent disposit ton OF 4 case o. ua,
doubted corruption. PATTERSON was charged
with obtaining his seat by bribery OF the
South Carolina Legislature; that ne dia so
succeed we suppose no man In the Onltca
S,atcs for q moment doubts. Yet accnscrs
and witnesses all disappear, and are followed
bv the affected curses and denunc'ations OIL
the corrupt body which bad filled theiF poch'
ets with PArrERsoE's money. Even ELLIOTT,
the aspilant to the Senate, who had charged
before the election that the contest woula
be between merit and bribery, SINKS into 81
lence and contempt; and we arc driven to
the conclusion that be, too, Is bought up by
the rich PATTERSON. Blood does not tell
with the African; money is the test.
Since the elevation of the negro to the
ballot, or rather the lowering OF the whlte
man to his level by the universal suffrage,
we have seen nothing that SO degades the
African in tho estimation Of rejecting ana
inst men. The South Carolina Legislature
is largely African. The negroes have clear
and efficient majority. For the Office OF
limited States senator they had candidate
of their own race who possessed fair talents
and acq,iirements-cqual,i If not superior, 10
PATTERSON, the white carpet-bagScr, who
triumphcd over him. This was ELLIOTT. lie
was frank and defiant, and boldly declared
that he would get the office of United States
senator if not defeated by bribery. He rcllcd
upon his race. if they were not brihed; but
his admission Of the possibility of defeat by
bribery was plain charge that his race might
he bribed. 1t WAS bribed, ELLIOTT was de-
feated, and PATTERSON the subscriptions
carpet-bagger was elected. Upon the spur
of the moment and the excitement the
event occasioned, PATTERSON was arrested
upon charge of bribery and I'M
psisoned. In the course Of few hours
some cause-PATTERsoNs money, pro-
bably-wroughta powerful effect. Ihe accu'
sers and witnesses were nowhere. fATTEK-
SON was discharged covered with tributes to
his integrity and honor, aid loaded with
African sympathy as IN outraged individual.
EILrorT, as VIC have said, who more than
probably instigated the proceedings against
PATTERSON, subsidies and joins in the honors
to PATTERSON. So ignominious and pitable
q part has not before been played by the
African. 1t is in the last degree contemptl'
bic. The negro has been always famed Tor
bis respect for the true gentleman, the caVa-
lier, the man of homer. But here we have
him the slave of mere advcnturer. VINO
happcns to have money. The negroes OF
the South Carolina Legislature are bought
up by him, and turn with malice and menace
towards their own race who oppose him. LID
his old and wel-known devotion to true man.
hood and elevation of character he was, new
crthcess, servle; but now he stands Ill the
South Carolina Legislature as not only ser-
vile but corrupt and trcacherous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

1sa0. ,irereuf 1fiF sg Aa ArEEN::s
ar1icsd sessson 8sss chnpteK ESQ, of the
actssoS II ., ibfng tss duties and
cssrar.ensation III eertaits township officers,
approved JulyfB 1870. BY Mf.D DELANEY:
Tureatfire as-lfcssse to carry certain Wea-
pons. BY Mr.. LiPscoMBE:: To amend the
35tl, section of an net prescribing the duties
and compensation ofecertain township ON
GERS. approved July IL, 1870, in relation 70
superintenden.s of the poor. By the same !:
To amend the ed section OF on act pre-
scribing the duties. &C., of officers, DC, ID
relation to oversecrs Of the poor. by mr.
CLoPros: :, To incorporate the Virginia Coai
Company. a., 11o,,so
On motion of Dir. FITZGERALD the House
adjourned. t.sf go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 18th instant, at St. Panis church i
nv Rev Charles Mlnnigcrode, d. D., MI. An s
H. MARSHALL, of Fauquier county. Va. and MISS
ALICE Is. POINDExTER, of this CITY, No cnrds'
Married, on The 5th of December. by the Rev. Alr
Garlick, Mr.. SAMUEL Y, LANDRUM and Alrs'
LOU T. HORNER; b2th of this city.
Married, Tuesday. December 18th. at hat-nnst
o'clock p. NJ n. the Monumental church, ny Kew
George oodbridse D. D.. assisted by Rev. William
Norwood. n. d. A. RUFUS YARBRnuGH "a
MARY NORMAN. second daughter OF Richard u
Hall: all Of this city. No cards. .
Married. on the 10th Instant. Ivy the Rev; nj
pntcrtin. CHARLES T. SHERRY to Miss 6EOH-
GLE A. EINCHMAS: both of this city. NO cards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

The name of the post-office at Chingo-
league, Accomac county, Va, Is changed to
Atlantic, the reason of the change being the
existence Of another Office of nearly the same
name within five miles. james G.. Poaguc
cice j. p. Lackey, deceased. William II.
Mitchell Is appointed postmaster ut Calhnds,
Pittsylyania county, Va, vice F. r. Cousins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

The TWEED case beats the Arabian
NIGHTS" rs Il thousand to one hundred,
a more marvellous acquisition OF
fortune than is excmpliticd in any Of the
hundred nights as the work of the gcnIi.
The indictment, indeed, might be considered
Il wonderful history of acquisition rather
than the counts Of an accusation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

The people of Louisiana arc particularly
inccnsed at DURELL, the carpet-bagger from
Vermont, who Is United States District
Judge of New Orleans. He originated all
the trouble that now agitates that State and
impairs its prosperity. The New Orleans
P,cagasae says he was drunk when he signed
the writ Of prohibition against the WARMoTH
Board of CanYassers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
4 gISEM ENTS.
DICUMOND THEATRE.
PROPOSALS.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR A JAI

SPECIFICATIONS FOR A JAlL.-In
~ pursuance OF an order of the Board OF Supervi.
sors of Gloucester county, entered NJ meeting oil
said Beard held on the "7tl Of September iat, am
directed TO advertise for SEALED PROPOSALS.
10 BUILD A COUNTY JAIL for the county OF
Gloucester, according to the following speclncauons
and dimensions: .o
Buildirg 3.yls. pitch % feet, two stories, two
rooms on a Guor-two of the rooms lone below. ana
the other abaye) to be built on IN ron grazing WIN
bur iron one and half inches wide by one half ~
inch thick running horizontally and pierced hyrou
iron half inch in diameter, running pcrchdlcuLtrIE'
spaces between the grating not 10 exceed
the walls of the entire hlild!ng TO he Two !,rcks
thick n paSsagc and stairway running through the
middle of the building, taking mp ncn,iing lmrt-
ton walls. eight feet; stairway To he IRON e'cn
room to nave an carth-closrt and Two wlnuoW5'
each window t. be doahly iro-gratcd all the doors
to he double the inside doors to be lroll-gratcd;
with IN Operiug to pass meals, &c lali-l0thS ana
tho ont side doors To bc rcrcd with sheet iron: Inc
whole building to be heated 10y n furnace: the ROOF
10 he slate. aud fire-prouf; floors OF oak The entire
building to he completed by the 18th day OF june
1873. r,,c,r INV
OF DECEMBER NEXT. The money VIII be fully
in hand before the contract - let OUT.
Atameeting of the Board held on Friday the lStil
of December 1872. for reasons appearing TO the
hoard II was determined Ia advertise for further
DropoSals aud that sad privilege he extended 10 the
FIFTEtNTII DAY OFJANUARi NEXT.
Proposals must he sent sealed TO the clerk on or
before the 18th OF January next co,.r ,,u,.
de 2G-F3w JOHN =. COohE, CIerh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

JOHN TYLER, JR.-John Tyler born in
Virginia, once of Philadelphia, and always
claiming to be of the South, is II candidate
for the United States Senate from Florida.
Mr.. Tyler is 4 son of ex-President Tyler, and
Republican in politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

Theodore Triton has written statement
denying the scandalous story concerning
himself and Beecher put in circulation BY
Woodruff & Clafin, the women brokers and
publishers, .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
NO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Now Is the time TO select your Christmas presents
and we advise "alI the world aud the rest OF msE.
kind 10 call Oh SMITH & MCCURDEY, No. 42I
North with as fine selection OF ornamental and
useful articles can he found In this any othcr
city. FRENCH CHINA, PLAlN and GOLD.
SETS. TOILET SETS excelied by none. Handsome
VASES and STATUARY, GLASS VASES FOE
W 4 &-FL OW 4 RS. TRlPLE-PLATED CAx,
TORS, fine TABLE CUTLERY, R0gers's pL ATED
TABLE and TEASPOONS, best JAPASSfD
WATERS and TRAYS. aud large stock o,
GLASSWARE and X . S E-F URS ISHIN G
GOODS too numerous 10 mention. de L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

SENATOR MAcHEN, OF kENTUCKY.-Senator
Willis b. Machen is said to be the first Con-
federte congressman who has taken his seat
in the Congress Of the United States since
the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
caaaarli asopss
NEw-YEAR's pREsEgTs.
] 81 eea t5,7IN.1,rf,,y z. ~, :

WEST JOHNSTON d CO. - Er
cer for sale ono OF fba finest agsoftfepts az ooed
In their line ever offered for sale n, Rirbm"nns
1 N rng which may be found English AMI
edltous OF all the standard authors n, rross arJ
verse beautifully illustrated and In the finest ssys
FRENCH and GERMAN wRlTISG-pEsKg :, ]
G. WORK-BOxES Of beautiful finish and desIrr1I
PHOTOGRAPHsAIsBUM in endless variety,
CHlLUREN'S w DESK s and CaSEs.
GESTLEMES'S DEESSING-CaSFsS.n new 81 yi.,
GOLD PENS, HOLDERS, and PENCILS;
New and beautiful styles or DESK ISKSTASDs$
PHOTOGRAPH PAPER-WEIGHTs, and otlei
rMPoRTEi Us tHRoMos. rich and beautiful:
Beautiful English PRAYER-Bo0KS and BIBLE
In superb bindings,
Spleudid FAMILY BIBLES.
PORTFOLIOS, CRIBBAGE BOARDS,
BACKGAMMON B0ARftS.
DOMiNOES and CHESSMES.
SCOTCH GOODS of various kinds.
RUSSIA LEATHER P0CKET-BOOKS snt
CARD-CASES in endless variety Of styles:
DIARIES for Is7a--a inc assortment:
GAMES for children.
JUVENILE and TOY-BooKs-a very large IN,
varied assortment In attractive bindings pr'.
fusely and beautifully Illustrated, and a, aI
prices; all OF which are for sale mt the love,
prices. WEST, JOHNSTON 6 Co.
de 2t-I adjoining the p0st-Uflcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

the following goods to any address upon receipt OF
the price given It Is yet week before Chrstrnas-
time enough to send your orders aud receive the
goods before that day. sE a5sy .
CHILDREN's ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF WONDER SERIES,
per volume NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
ARABIAN NIGLTS-......... .-'.''''..''''.' "
ROBINSON CRUsoE. .......,.........-''.-.r.A eo
Swiss FAMILY ROBINSON. .................... "
RorTTrEDGE's EVERY BOYS ANNUAL, ls7a... 90
u.ys ASpERsES's FAIRY TALES. IS
GULLIvER'S TRAVELS. ....................'.. %
DIR CIr,rLLu's Books FOR BoYS.............. so
M.ySs REDS BOOKS FOR BoYs............. l so
NATURAL HISTORY PICTURE BOOK, -. 90
HorrLEpGE'S CoLoRED PICTURE BOOK. %
AUNT LoUIsA's BIBLE PICTURE BooK....-...~2 SO
Amt LoUTSA's SUNDAY BOOK. %
TIE HESSY-PESSY PICTURE BooK.......... SO
OUR PEr's CoLoREp PICTURE BooK.......... so
ROUNDABOUT RANBLES. ...........'..'........ ~
FAIRY TALES, illustrated by Dore. 90
SCHISICK SCHSACK. ........''..'.'.'.''' ~
TIE BASKET OF fLowEKs.-...... / W
SEA FIGHTS AND LAND BATTLEs............. l so
BoYIIooD OF GREAT MEN. Neutrality-suspicious.. 50
CELEBRATED CHILDREN ....................'.. 10
TALBURT GiRLS......r.-.. ...................' oo
SUsiES SPEcTACLES....... .......'.'''''....' 20
LIFE IN TIE EAST 1NDIES... ................ 70
ERNEST BRACEBRIDGE....... 90
TIP-TOP STORY DO0kS.... ...............'.... ~
OLIVER OPTICS COMPANION FOR BoIs....... 80
OLIVER OPTICS TREASURY. 90
OLIVER OPTICS KEEPSAKE ................... %
SUNDAY PLAIMATE....... ....'.......'''.'''' 81
NURSERY PLAYMATE......-......... 20
WARNE'S COLORED GIFT-B0OK.... .......... 70
L1TTLE-FoLK LIFE. ....................'....'. w
Is IT TRUE?..... o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

CHRISTMAS GOODS.

~ F. JOHNSTON,
NEWS AND MUSIC DEALER,
9lS MAIN STREET,
has on hand large and select stock of CHRIST
MAS GOODS, embracing
MUSIC-BOXES,
MUSIC ALBUMS,
WRIrTNG-DESKS,
WOEk-BO&ES. . ....
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
GAMES IA great Variety,
CIMDRENS BOOKS of all kinds,
STEREOSCOPES, .
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, ....
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. &c.
de on-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

1t will be seen that the Court of Appeals
has decided not to grant the motion Tor Il
rehearing Of the coupon cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

LAMPS of every desirable kind, including Per-
kins & Houses Patent Safety Lamp
GAS-STOVES, GAS-FIXTURES, and DROP
LIGHTS.
Visitors TO the city respectfully invited to call
and examine our fine stock OF COOkISG-STOVtS.
such the General Lee" the Corn Planter"
and others. de 2J-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

THE OWNER OF PEW No. 81, CENTRE
Il AISLE, DIR. HOGE'S CHURCH, offers 1t for
sale. Price, Sl2s. The money viii be given to tho
poor members OF the church. Applyta tF4-e..s
+ de ls-al* ADAM TURNER, the Sexton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20

DONELESS HAMS.-A few cases TAY-
DLOR'S BONEL ESS HAMS-qualty warranted
dee A. I. STOKES SC co. b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
TOILET ARTICLES.

Fine HAIR-BRUSHES.
Lubin's EXTRACTS and SOAPS.
Fancy TOILET BONES and MIRRORS.
SWISS RAZORS,
and many other articles suitable for the holiday.
For sale BY POWHATAN F.. DUPUY.
de Ia s27 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-20
no NOT DE LAY.
FIRES FOR CHRIsTMAs-QU1CK AND
CHEERFUL.

CHRISTMAS GOODS AT G27 BROAD
" STREET.-In order 10 secure large patron
age for the holiday season, Nix. GRANGER bess 10
inform his customers that he has recently replen-
ishcd his stock with assortment and selection OF
goods usually sought for at this season for Christmas
presents. These goods have been selected with par
icular reference to the holiday trade, and are st
bic for presents for ladies, gentlemen, and children
In the stock Of ladies' wear can e found full line
Of LISES-CAMBRIC EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS, FICHEUS, BOWS. GLOVES, cor
SETS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SLEEVES, RIBBONS.
BANDS. BANDEAuX. tine PLATED SETS and
BRACELETS. CUFF-BUTTOSS, POEkE e
BOOKS. ALBUMS, etc. etc.
SPECIALTIES FOR GENTLEMEN,
consisting In part Of GOLD STUDS, CHARMS.
TiE-RINGS, BREASTPlNS, CRANATS, TIES,
LINEN aud SILK HANDkERCiIEFS, etc., etc.
Besides the above can also be found an excellent
stock of about fifty styles LACES, COLLARS. and
LACE SETS all styles of Belts and Satchels. Combs,
brushes; Kid Gloves with or two buttons, from
Use. To - per pair; and everything usually kept In It
frst-cass FA NCY4ioDi1SS STORE.
MRS. j. NJ. GRANGER will continue TO give her
special attention to the WASHING ard NJ ENDING
Of LA CES, CURTAINS, ETC.. etc. ;and with her IN
creased facilities viii take orders for making up any
styles Of Laces. Collars, Sleeves, Caps and other
goods In this line. Il. l.. GRANGER,
de l3-3w G27 Broad street.