davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
A Kentucky Lady Accidentally Shoots
FEcrscsG Through, the Heart.

Correspondence Louisville Couricr-J ournal.I
UwEHsgoRo', December 23.-This commu-
nifty was shocked yesterday to hear of the
accidental shooting end death Of Miss Amelia
Pegmm, daughter of W. Il. Pegram, at his
residence, in this place. The unfortunate
Young lady had been indisposcd for several
days and confined to her room. Yesterday
morning she took breakfast with the family.
When her father started to church she kissed
him and parted from him very tcndcrly, but,
being Of IN atitctionate nature, this excited
no remark. About noon she was left alone
in the family room. When Inst seen, at II ,
she was near bureau, arranging something
on it. A shot was heard, and her younger
sister ran into the room, quickly followed by
other members Of the family.
Miss Amelia was found lying partly on the
bed, shot through the heart. She was un-
cons cious, and died in Il few seconds. Her
fathers revolver, which discharged the fatal
shot. was near the bed on the floor. Physl-
clans were summoned Immediately, but only
to find the young lady beyond the aid OF
medical skill. Her parents, who were at
church, quickly arrived to find their beauti-
full girl beyond the reach of human tender
ness.
The impression prevails that in removing
the pistol from beneath the pillow Of The bed,
where it had been placed, the hammer caught
and the weapon was discharged. The de.
ceased was anlable, intelligent and accom-
pished, and rarely beautiful. She belonged
| TO the Episcopal Church, and was II devoted
Christian. She was shortly to have married
Il promising young lawyer Of this bar. Her
father, w. B. Pegram, ls an old and promi.
! Dcut citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

Mrs. EDWIN FORREST AT HER HUSBANDS
BIgR.-Mrs. Edwin Forrest, the tragedian's
wife, was, according to the statement ofare-
porter, at her husbands funeral. He says:
"Sitting ut the window facing Broad
street, and with 10 one near her, her arms
resting listlessly upon her knees, her fingers
nervously drumming and toying each other,
was Catharine Sinclair, the divorced wife OF
the dead. If any one knew who she was
they appeared to keep their distance. She
arrived yesterday morning and entered the
housc at baf-past y. She was dressed in
deep mourning. with double black Grape
veil flowing nearly to her feet. She moved
nervously toward the rear parlor, where the
remains were lying. There were but five or
six persons in the room. Throwing aside
her veil she stood for nearly ten minutes,
placed her hand upon his head, and followed
the arm down to the hand, which she grusped
for few minutes. Then she glided toward
the foot of the coffin and plucked one or two
flowers from the cross which lay upon the
dead mans feet. She then moved rapidly to
the front paior, where she was seated until
tho coffin left the house."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
letter from GraysOn.
sMALLrToX-AFFRAY IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
FROZEN To DEATH
Correspondence OF tie Richmond Dispatch. !

FROZEN To DEATH.
Correspondence Of tie Richmond Dispatch.]
INDEPENDENCE, VA, December %, 1872.
Our community is considerably excited
over the death Of DR.. +. G. Fertegans, of
Mouth of Wilson, in this county, from small
poX, contracted about four weeks since on q
trip to Baltimore. Three other cases are re-
ported in the fami!y-his wife, child, and
>crvaut-all Of whom are said to be serious
~ i'll. 10 cases as yet outside the faulty,
and strict quarantine is observed.
To-day (court-day) difficulty arose be-
tween l. ". Parsons and NJ. n. Galloway,
in which the former walked up to the latter.
who was sitting in the clerks office, pulled
of his (Callaway'O hat, threw it TO the floor,
and after telling him he would whip hiH.,
struck him, and threw themselves to the
floor, and each was proceeding to tickle the
other, when Parsons was pulled off some
distance. aud Galloway drew bis pistol and
tired, his dim taking elect in the hip Of his
antagonist, producing q deep flesh wound.
Galloway received several cuts which reached
the Skuli-bOne, from "cast knuckleS," sup
posed. The difficulty originated from the
occurrence Of Galloway asSaulting and seri-
ously ipjuring John ". Parsons, the father
of |. ". Parsons, some months since, which
reported through your columns.
Some excitement exists to-day among the
.'culiud puSsoDs" on account of one of
their number being missing, who is beyond
a doubt frozen to death. On last Saturday
evening two Of them went about four miles
from town TO "still-house," loaded rather
too heavily, aud started home. One Of them
fell down. The other, being disabled, lett
him and succeeded in reaching home half
frozen. The other has never been heard OF,
and numbers are now out hunting him. The
snow is falling 50 fast their task will doubt
less be Very difficult. lie was formerly from
Orange county, Va, and was generally
kaown by the maine Of Suffering George.
IKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

Is KISSING AMONG PHYSICIANS PRIVILEGED !!
The Court Of oyer and Tcrminer was crowd
ed with spectators This morning. to hear the
summing up of District Attorney Winches-
ter Brtlon in the case of DR.. Lucius B.
Irish, charged with conspiring with Mrs.
Anderson to poison her husband. There
were Il number Of ladies present. Mr. Brit
ten referred to The abuse OF the counsel for
the defendant Of the witnesses, Charles For
rest and others of The Coburn family. The
defence might sheer ut tue testimony Of the
prosecution. IL had been testified to by
several witnesses that on the occasions when
they passed each other they would kiss. The
counsel might attempt to sncer ut this testi-
moDy, but let the jury take it home to them
selves. When physician is called in to at
tend their families they trust him. as they
had right 10 do. What would they think
to hear that the doctor had kissed their
wives? Was that necessary part of their
duties Was that mode of administering
medicinc?-NeW York Express, 24h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

There are 900 of us on this ter
restrial globe.
A Waterloo soldier in Vermont, aged
ninety-fve, lately married and entered on bis
last campaign.
4 faithful brother In one of our churches
praycd Sunday for the absent members" VINO
were prostrated on beds Of sickness anu
chairs of wellness. "-Daabury NeuS.
The married ladies Of Hannibal, Missouri.
have formed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club"
1t is about four feet long, and has brush on
the end of it.
The statement that Miss Ida Greeley, to
whom her father by one will left his entire
estate. is a Catholic, and that the younger
daughter is Protestant, proves to be one
half true. The Freemdn'S Journal says !:
Neither of Mr.. Greeley's daughters Is
Catholic"
An election for senator from the counties
of Rappahannock and FauQuicr to dill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Thomas n. Latham took place yesterday.
The candidates were ii. S. Meneiee, OF Rap
pahannock, and 3. F. RiXey, of Fauquier.
Mr.. Menefee thinks there is no necessity tor
an increase of taxes, aud opposes further
'tampering" with the Constitution, and
fayors Il convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

~ ELEGANT AS AND
NEw-YEAR PRESENTS.-CoLLARs, HAND
EERCuIEFs. GLOVES, SECK-SCARFS, FANS,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-THOMAS r. PRICE
CO. have lust received great supply Of new ana
beautiful goods for PRESENTS, &c:
Hemmed and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, In boxes,
for brides;
Initial handkerchief; Handkerchiefs In fancy
boxes for ladies and gentlemen;
Misses aud Boys Handkerchiefs:
Linen and Lace Sets In endless variety;
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scarfs,
SILK Ncck-Tles for ladies' with many other articles.
dels 7. r. PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

HoLpISG OLD PROBABILITIES RESPONSIBLE.
We don't say General Mycr is to blame for
it, but we observe that since the creation OF
the Weather Bureau we have had hotter Wea-
Their and colder weather, sharper lightning
and louder thunder, heavier rains and deeper
SHOWS, thicker iogs and bliudingcr sunshine,
than ever before. AS we said above, we
don't charge that General Myer is to blame
for it. 'Al have TO say is that where they
have such sau>agcs there isn't much cat
music at night " was the reflection cast by
an cnvous butcher upon his rivals shop.
All ire lave to say is that things didn't use
to be 80 until the Weather Bureau was
Established Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

DEATH OF TIE KING OF THE SANDWICH
IsLASps.-San Francisco, December 3D.
Adyices from Honolulu state that hing
Kamchamelia V. died in that city Oh the
18th. He was the last of the royal line, and
named no successor, which will leave an IN
terregnum, during which the people are
sovereign. The Legislative Assembly meets
on January 9th, when it is expected that
body will nominate successor.
The Hawaiian Gazette favors popular
movement for the purpose of securing free
constitution, and revolution is expected.
at the latest dates all was quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
slpEeaAr. gl.racsg.

kJ-DR. TUT1ss LIVER PILLS, asapur-
gafive medicines stand nnr;vaItsa gTndr action Ii
Uniform, certain, and safe They ore entirely vege-
and do not carse those gripping patns tiss niost
pills do. s.
AUGUsTA, November Q, 1884, Or. William III
Tut: Dear sir,-1 hare long been sufferer OF tor
por Of the liver aud dyspepsia, and tnscarc 81 re-
lief have tried alnost every medicine recommends
benefit from any OF them rs hare from your vcgr.
recommend them 10 All with dyspepsia, sick head
ache. and biIiorsness. Tours truly, w. ]. BLAIn,
lite Of Danyille. Va.
DR.. TUFTS HAIR-DYE leaves no ridiculous
tints. de 2s-e0diw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
~ GREAT ATTRACTION
AT RBIGGS'S BAKERY
7O7 MAIN STREET.

Don't fail to call
AT BRIGGs's BAKERY, 7O7 MAIN STREET.
ORNAMENTAL CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7O7 MAIN STREET.
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7O7 MAIN STREET.
THE GRAND DUCHESS
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
ALL KINDS OF CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
FAMILY CAKES baked and ornamcnted
AT BRIGGSS BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
PARTIES SUPPLIED
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 1876 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 42G BROAD STREET.
lde III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
MT DECEMBER. 1872.

T DECEMBER, 1872.
NEW SHAWLS, CLoAKS, AND DRESS GOODS.
7. II. PRICE & co. are opening daily
STRIPED and BR0CHE SHAWLS,
SACQUES, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCARFS. GuIpURE CAPES.
BLANkET-SHAWLS: SArTEENS, all shades;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, REPS. EMPRESS.
IRISH P0PLlNS, FRENCH CASuNERES
BLACK and C0LORED SILKS,
GRO-GRAiNS, &C.,
MOURNING GOODS, great variety:
LONG and SQUARE BLACK THIBET SUAWES,
Elegant CACHEMERE SHAWLS.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COTTONS
MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES. CORSETS,
New FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS, sc.
de 10 T. K. PRICE Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
w RosADALIs FOR DISEASES Pc

hS5 ROSADALIS FOR DISEASES Pc
CULIAR TO FEMAL Es.-HUSTsyiLLE, ALA.
April . $780, entlemen-I desire to call your al
tention to the case Of Mrs. Hattou. You win re-
member that Last summer consulted YOUR regard
to her disease-tha: Of falling of the womb, or u
similar affection, of which women Of all classes
suffer SO much. Iprocured two bottles Of ROSA
DALIS, which, with few more bottles, l am happy
to say, have had the most beneficial and gratifying
effect.
You are at liberty to refer to me. and use Mrs.
Hattou name. ir you so desire, in making known
the merits OF your valuable preparation, ROSA
DALIS. In conclusion, accept tho thanks OF l;rs.
Eattoa and compliments Of
Yours truly, e. &. HATToT,
Register United States Land Office.
de a;-eod9w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

EXECUTIVE CLEMEHcY IN BEHALF OF Con-
MANpER SEMMEs.--In the case OF Commander
Alexander \. Scmmes, United States Navy,
tried in january last for infictDg cruel and
unlawful punisnments on persons under his
command, abuse of his official power, and
oppressive and inhuman conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman while he was i'll
command of the United States steamer Ply
mouth. found guilty and sentenced to be
suspended from duty and rank for three
wears and to be reprimanded by the Secre--
tary of the Navy, the President has RENTED
that portion of his sentence which slspends
him from rank and duty, and lie will again
be ordered by the Department. The severe
reprimand which lie received, however, BY
the Secretary ut the time stands on the re-
cord, il being announced therein that if the
sentence of the court had been seYerer the
Department would not have failed to ap-
prove it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

The annual movement against offering
wine to New-Year's callers has set in with
its wonted vigor in the "highest circles"
New York declares she will no longer coun-
tenance the disgrceful scenes that have been
enacted in former years, when the young
floods have all got so gloriously drunk as to
BE- unable to make more than half their calls,
and Washington proposes to encourage
drunkenness no more.-Spf9nlfcld RePu6-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
RGyROsADALIS! ROSADALIS!
READ AND DESPAIR NO LONGER

GoRDoSsyILLE, Va, March ;. 1852.
Gentlemen,-Our customers speak in the highest
praise Of the merits Of Rosadalls.
We have lady living not over FIVE hundred yards
from our store who. on account OF an invetcrate
disease of the scalp. had not been able for three
wears to comb her hair tcih The codTssst como, her
head being perfect scab, and who now, after using
few bottles OF Rosadas, can dress her haiE with
sn. comb with perfect freedom from pain. Z
We vii, have to order your medicine by the gross,
IN order 10 supply the demand Very respectfully,
do 1a.eodaw CRAVEN & Co., Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
nj no! FOR GILL'S BAKERYl
$50 BROAD STREET.

CHRISTMAS CAKES! CHRISTMAS CAKES!
Nothing but best material used.
We sell at the lowest figures; don't fail to see US
before buying.
The best FRUIT and POUND.CAKE ever made
in Richmond.
The finest ICED and ORNAMENTAL CAKES
10 be found anywhere.
Wedding and other parties speciality; all kinds
Of Pyramids made 70 order.
FAMILY CAKES nicely baked and iced at short
notice.
Extra MINCE and other kinds OF PIES for
Christmas. Come and see us and leave your orders.
de l4-l5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

A Pittsburgh paper wants real printers
monument to Horace Greeley, to be cast
from worn. out type, which newspaper ofilces
from all over the country can contribute, ana
be mounted on a granite base.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
Ecster from EsSis10l-GGO0son.
LECTURE By DIR. MuNSEY- ENTERPRISE IN BEIS-
TOL--DISATPEARANCE OF SMALLPOX.

lCUilcSpohGeiicc Oh tue ltlc!:lnonu Dlslalci.I
BRISTOL GoopsoS, VA. IND TgNS.,1
December -, 1872.
Rev. Dr.. w. i. Mun>ey delivered II lecture
here last night, in Reynolds Hall, to not
very large Dot apprcc tive audience. Sub
icct : "Thc Observation-Disclosures" 1t was Il
grand subject, and the lecture was such as
might have been expected Of the distin-
gui>hed divine. lie spoke for nearly an
hour and half, and held the audience spell
bound for the time. DR.. Munscy is in much
better health than We had supposed from
the newspaper accounts recently published
concerning him. He will spend the winter
in Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee,
having, rs we learn. SIX months leave of ab-
scncc from his church in Baltimore.
Bristol can now boast Of most excellent
Grown Hail." for which our citizens are
under obligations to Major A. d. Reynolds,
late OF Patrick county, Va, most enterpri-
sing and energetic tobacco manufacturer.
He has had erected a large threc-and-a-hali-
story brick building, A. 10y 50 feet, for the
purpose of manufacturing tobacco. The
upper floor is tilted up in handsome style for
\ public hall, capable Of comfortably seating
from five to six hundred persons. The out
side appearance of the building is very hand
some, ana taken altogether is quite III orna-
nrnt to the town.
The smallpox, am glad to inform you.
has entirely disappeared from among Us, and
business has been very active Tor the past
month.
Tie cpizooty is generally all through this
section OF country, and many of the horses
and mules in town are laid by with the dis
ease. 1t is of mild type, and have heard
" no fatal case 50 far.
The weather is extremely cold-snow,
hail, and sleet. Walking is quite difficult,
and have seen several falls on our streets
to-day.
\ merry Christmas and happy New car
to yol, Mcssrs. Editors, and may you long
continue to publish the BEST paper i'll Old
Virginia. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

The table on which the Declaration OF In
depeudencc was signed is now in the pos
session OF the Laurens family IN South Caro-
lima. one O. their ancestors having been n
sipuer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

Mt WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY
pxprcss those extra quality DOGsKIN GLOVES
for gentlemen. Those who have been waiting can
now be supplied.
do - LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

~ CAUTION LEA & PERKINS,
WoRCEsTERsHIRE sACCE.-Buyers are eau
toned 10 avoid the numerous coun,erfeits and ini-
,a,ions offered for sale.
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS, New York,
nc 1s-sSW Agents for the United Stntes-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
" uAr 70 BUY 4 WHERE 70 Bur IT
GOOD AND USEFUL ARTICLES FOR
PRESENTS.

Handsome EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF
Rich SILK sCARFs and NECK-HANDKER-
CHIEFS,
ELEGANT LACE aud CROCHET TIDES,
sATCHELs,
PoCKET-BOGKS and PURSES,
FRAMES for Photographs.
CARVED WOOD CARDLRECEIvERs:
JET, GILT, and GoLD-PLATED JEwELRY;
GLOvE-BoXES,
HANDKERCHlEF-BO
WORK-BOXEs,
CIGAR-BOXEs,
TEA-CADDIEs,
SHE'LL BOXES;
KID, DOGsKIN. BUCK, and WooLLEN
GLOyEs and GAUNTLETs;
CIGAR-CAsEs,
sNUFF-BOxES,
HAND LOOKING
POwDER-BOXEs,
SILK CARRIERS,
sLPPER-PATTERNs.
HANDSOME FANS.
EUBIAS,
sHAWLs.
eLOAKs.
sAcoUEs.
FURs,
FINE SOAPS,
eoLGATE-s and PHALoN's HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS,
TABLE-CLoTHs,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
TOWELS,
BLANKETS:
PIANO, MELODEON, TABLE, and STAND
COVERS;
Handsome CASSIMEREs,
VESTINGS,
LACE and EMBROIDERED SETS and COL
LARS and CUFFS, end COLLARS and
SLEEVES;
Fine CORSETS,
RUGS,
WTNDOW-SHADES and CURTAINS,
and hundreds OF other articles,
AL of which can be seen by calling at
LEVY BROTHERS,
Gols 1917 aud 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

xsuLAH Rssursr GoarIlED WIFE F1urn'
HIS TftuByille lPa.1 HeraId, December II r.
5Ata meeting of the building COMMITTEES OF
ST, panps German Reformed church Sc was:
resolved to ask al King William one OF the
French cannon taken BY him In the late Waf
to be cast as q bell for The new edifice. The
following letter from Charles a. Meyer, the
German consul at philadelphia, tells the re-
suit 49, -. vs.. ..s s. - u
@ e PBiLfnrlrH1A. December -, 1872.
&c. IL. B1usch, ESQ.,: Inn happy to state
to you that his Maiesty Emperor William, in
reply to the petition Of st. Paufs Reformed
church at Titusyille, has presented one ofthe
captured French cannon to them, weighing
about 1000 pounds. You will please COM
municate this fact to the congregation, and
also state to them that this piece of artillery
Is now awaiting transportation at the depot
in Berlin. am ready to forward it at your
convenience. have the honor TO be. your
obedient servant, CHARLES 81. MEYER"
ARCTIC ExPLoRATIoE.-It may be Temem-
bered that short time back the Norwegian
Government fitted out the Albert, a steamer
built for the seal fishery, to go to the relief
OF the crews of eight vessels shut up in the
ice to the north of Spitzbergen. The Albert
left Horton the 10th November, and, being
DELAYED by contrary winds, could only touch
at TromsG, where she was to call on the
18th, and left that place on the Doth, after
completing her stores. She bad scarcely
started when the authorities received tele-
gram from Hammerfest stating that the Pc
pita, one Of the missirg vessels, had arrived,
bringing also the crew Of the Matilda, with
the exception Of the cook, who had remained
with the Pelham in her winter quarters at
Mossel Bay, small ford at the entrance of
the Gulf Of Wide. The Pepita had succeed
ed in passing along the west coast Of Spitz-
bergen to Prince Charles foreland, whence
she sailed for Norway on the 9Th, reaching
Hammerfest after trying voyage Of four
teen days. On her way she parted company,
during q snow-storm, from the Amandus,
which had sailed with her.
She brought information that eighteen men
belonging to tue crews Of other vessels had
succeeded in reaching the well-provisioned
station of 1sGord, which was still free from ice.
They were also bearers of letters from Pro-
fessor Nordenskjold. Three whalers were
shut In, and guarded by q few men only, at
Graahuk, between the fjords of Liefde and
Wide; the Gladan and Oncle Adam had
joined the Pelham. The reindeer which
were intended TO draw the sledges, with
which it was hoped to reach the North Pole
in the spring, had all escaped. The Project
of Tromsn, on receiving those details from
the Pepita, Immediately dispatched fast
sailing steamer after the Albert to inform
the chief of the expedition where he would
find the missing vessels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

nr APPLE BRANDY.-A lot of OLD
APPLE BRANDY on hand and for sale by
de 1s-tJa1 OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28

NJ SCOTCH WHISkEY, JAMAICA
and ST. CROIX RUN, Of tho very finest quality,
on hand and for sale by
de l3-tJal OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
NJ CHRISTMAS GOODS!

CHRISTMAS GOODS.
We have JUS. received large additions 10 our as-
sor;ment OF
DRESS GOODS,
In all the new and peculiar shades. Also,
Handsome assortment of BRIDAL and PARTY
FANS,
Elegant display Of LACEs,
LACE COLLARS, LACE HANDKERCHlEFS,
LACE SETS, from CSC. to $50:
Immense stock of FANCY BOXES;
Great variety INITIAL and EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFs,l In fancy boxes;
LADIES and GENTLEMES's NECKTIEs;
sCARFs and HANDKERCHIEFs in endless va
rloty;
Ono, two, and thrce-button KID GLOVES. all
eolors;
together with q great many
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Call early at
DELI cARDozo, FoURQUREAN 6 co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-28
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
n CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, FUR
NISIIING GOODS. &C.. for sale low at j.. flCH-
TEhSTEIS'S, Importer OF Seine Tnreao' Sos; ltuo
aud 1907 Franklin street. oe5
NHARLOTTES VILLE WOoLLEN
MILLS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Tho f.br.cs Of these mills, consisting OF
DOESkIS, DIAGONAL, aud
CADET-GRAy CASSIMERES;
KERSEYS. SATlNETS, FLANSEI.s, &C.,
are for sale IN Richmond by
THOMAS K. PRICE s CO.,
GEORGE Z. SMITH,
CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & CO.,
PEDIS j. WHITLOCK,
LEVY BROTHERS,
BREEDEN s FOX.
W. Fl. RICHARDSON 6 CO.,
j. f. PHYSIOC.
samnles mailed merchants promptly on applica-
ton. w L.-us. = ~
DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
We offer from this date our large and we-assorted
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
at rrently reduced prices. Buyers may be assured
Of great bargains
Positively uogoods ehargcdor delivered until paia
for j, G. COURTNEY 6 SON.
SIS Broad street.
| DECEMBER %. Wy -