davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-05-11
Lumber :!
LtEnlber!

WE are prepared now to furnish piae
w LUMBER at our mill at fifteen dol
lars per thousand cash. Oak, heart pine
and select lumber per special contract :
Corn ground every Saturday without full.
Wanted-TwO able bodied laborers to
whom good wages will be paid.
n46ly 0NLEY 81 TURNER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-05-11

AIkIus sLAnuIHS, heU KlNtr, -, 70
Bellevue, July IL, Il, -, 30, 81, Aug. l, 2
| shall expect all tax payers to meet me
and pay their taxes promptly. / shall visit
You but once; if, then, you do not pay your
faxes, | shall ut once serve you with the le-
galnOtice. Pay your taxes while l am in
your vicinity. and save costs and trouble.
Tax payers, | mean business
All Retailers of Spirituous Liquors, are
subject to criminal prosecution, if they
Retail without first having attained u Ii.
cense therefor-penalty not less than one
hundred dollars, and in default of payment,
imprisonment not less than fifteen days nor
more than four months
JAS. A. HEBRON,
Tax Collector for Bossier Parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-05-11
l.. G. RASPBERRY,

L. G.. RASPBERRY,
Wakes pleasure in informing the
IL public that he has opened at
Bellevue, u
Family Grocery,
and will devote all his energy towards
building up First Class Retail Gro
Gerry House, promising to give the
most perfect satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage.
He is constantly in receipt of
FRESH GROCERIES. ard is selling
them for small profits in order to keep
up with the hard times.
Doing business upon
STRICT CASH BASIS,
his goods will at all times be sold
at the very lowest prices, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
A liberal share of the public;patron-
age solicited.
e Come and see me. MIG
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-05-11
Miscellaneous.
Tor .NOEice.

T will be at the following places,
L to collect the State and Parish
Taxes due for the year lS7l-and all back
taxes-and Licenses on all Trades and Pro-
fessions for the year 1872, and to take De-
scriptive Lists Of all taxable property for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
Ctr,el to BondholderS.

While the State has paid no interest, anc
while the legislators arc hesitating abou'
having, the Suite has regularly tG%ed the
bonds. and their holders have paid the tax
There could hardly be more striking lea
turc Of harshly unjust treatment by the slate
of her own children. She forces them to pa!
4 tax upon her own unrcdecmed promises
They arc made sufferers for entertaining faiti
in the State for having, through their faiti
in the honor of the State, selected her bonds
in which to invest their money.
How legislators could impose this tax with
out making provision for the payment of in
terest we could never understand. Many OF
the bondholderS are poor people : i. e., peo
Die who have but little else than those bonds
which We're purchased as means of income
while II considerable part Of the public debt
Is held in trust for infants ard helpless per
sons. The holding Of these pledges of the
State has but increased the distress and en-
barrasslcnt Of these poor people.
But see how it is. The bondholdrrs are
few. The demagogucs never raise the cry OF
sympathy for them. They are not strong
enough at the polls. TAX 'cm, they have
no friends"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
The Veto Message.

Govcrnor WALKER Yesterday comnunsca-
,el to the House Of Delegates his reasons ior
not approving the joint resolution s"spe:',
,no the funding law. The House originated
.he resolution. and TO that his message, there
fore, was communicated.
In this act Governor WALLER has acquitted
himself nobly Of his responsibility. His ines
SAGE is frank, spirited, and concise IL pre-
SCENTS the objections to the action OF the LIE
pi.,aturc very clearly, and argues the 9'ics-
ton Of the propriety of interuptlns the ole,
ration of the runGing law with force anu
conclusiveness that cannot, in our OPINION, ~
answered bv the anti-funding men Of the lie
gislature.
We do not mean to impugn the intentions
Of the General Assembly. We never if''e
impucned them. We take 1t for gran'eo
that the body desires to do The best ior 'l'
State. Although we think there are erFati'
men in the observation-disclosures we sup
nose some have run into their seats by raising
the hue and cry against the funding act ioi
that p,irpose-still we rely upon the asSre
gate assembly for Just lniehtloiiS al" i'o'N'
purposes. And we do trust that upon re-
viewing the whole ground they will receaS
from their late buried and unfortunate
action.
We believe, with Governor WALKER, thai
the funding act is the best agent for ascer
tanning the true amount of the pubic aeo'
which has grown out Of so many puoile f'"'
and has so many shapes. 1t asSurcdly VIII
hr;no ont the amount Of the debt, and it vii
consolidate it into one foI1n-a form that Il
convenient for all: the State and it. creditors
We do not believe that the Legislature car
nut it in better shape; and we nave no iae'
that the bonds that are funded can ever Dc
set aside, or that the liability assumed under
the act by tho State can ever be avoided.
What Is to be gained by intcrrupting lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
Sound and Just Views.

The Philadelphia Inquirer was before the
war and during its bloody reign thorough
Republican paper. Since the war it has been
Republican very decidedly. Yet even that
paper sees how unwisely the Federal Govern
lent has acted towards the South. We con-
TESS our surprise ut the very decided manner
in which 1t condemns the Government, and
logically lind ourselves asking: II the Phill-
dcphia Inquirer sees all this now, why cail-
not the whole North see it? We believe the
truth is and has been stealing its way amongst
the most illibelal and prejudiced people, and
that short time will bring to light great
change in public sentiment concerning the
true policy of the Federal Government to-
wards us. All the States begin to see that
the axe is laid at the root Of the rights Of the
States, and that It is time to discontinue the
hectoring of the Government over the South.
In supporting Its policy the people of the
northern States are but giving "bloody in
struc,ions," which will "retprn to plague the
inventors"
The philadelphia Inquirer Is urging Coi,r
gIess to pass the general amnesty bill. In
the course of its remarks it says:
ave admit the crime and the wrong Of
which the southern people were guilty In
raising their hands against the integrity Of
the Union; but if there had been 20 crime
COR wrong, neither wonld there be any OPP
postnnity for the North to show that It could
got only crush rebellion, but that 1t could
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
A Union Depot.

It is found that great public convenience
in large cities is secured by a union depot, at
which nll railroad lines concentrate, and
where passengers for all routes take their de-
partlre. 1t is great convenience to rail
roads also. The system is growing more and
more popular, and will no doubt come into
general use except where Typographical diff
c,llties prevent it.
In Richmond it would be practicable and
of great advantage. There is not at the pre-
sent time q single passenger depot in the
city-strange as 1t mag appear. There is no
shelter for cars and passengers, and no place
of refuge for passengers that at all pretends
to the name Of q passenger depot. This
makes it all the easier for the railroads to
combinc IN the construction of n grand de-
pot. at once nj ornament to the city and of
nestimable value us public accommodation
and convenience to railroad lines. II
would be n travellers exchange, where the
whole matter of changing passengers and
baggage would be simpllied and expedited
so as to avoid all perplexity, all errors, and
all unnecessary expense.
We invite the attention Of railroad compa-
MES to this important subject. They may
save themselves much expense and greatly
facilitate their bllsiness. We also invite the
attention of the city authorities to the same
subject. Every man who has participation
in the administration of public affairs should
consider the city's interests in all their rela.
tons. II the companies should pay any at
tention to this Recommendation the city gov
eminent should lend them every reasonable
cooperation within Its power to carry out the
plan. II is matter Of very great public in
terest, and we hope 1t will command the ut
tention it merits. We do not expect to see
this thing done at once; but 1t Is good time
to determine that when anything is done that
shall be the thing that is done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

FORGIVE those who inspired ana a'slsu ". eaa
years and more ago the nit,ei 49, n .rn
hattie was fought out to conclusion IN
rnbcls admitted, in no unmlstahnpie wei ~.
,hnir defeat. furied theirilng laid Gown thc'
,rms and hlryirr tie lost caitse ouV Oh Sisu'
wont hack TO fl.eir farms to find them s"ep'
hv rho dcsolaticn of the war they ilad 'iielli.
sc,vcs invoked. Their crime had been e, Tta
ono hut was not toe expiration also great we
~ thc North lost much, but our houses "si.
a N Standing, our crops were secure ant, ga,
Ge;5, untouched. They OF Inc S"nth lon'
houses md crops, and their fields were WIZ, WI
Irrncs,rs. Yet the people went TO M?ln'
tho states were admitted into Tic Cllio,',
hnt they were shut out. They WIZ ,
tayad. but they could not Votr' , uoi
we're subject TO laws, but they mao w 'n'.tu
in making them: they had rulers ia;.' oL
them. hut they had no voice II, ' w. Iu
ton. The North had proved l..e,. '.i .s.;,,,a
cent in crushing an enemy, n.'l ~ va .n.
brute force it used like brute 10 he.l, az" =; =,
those whom it called brothers, hut "ioln l.
had crushed. The cro"ninS III; y, ati
mattox Courthouse siSnalztd giorlo's :. ~ ~
tory, but if it had been followed D! IN ,'rt va
amnesty as sweeping as The VirloI! i'1,l, ~,
@',.n 49,, t;,no the south would have been III
n,nsor bonds of union than it is to-day; no
tnkIuy horrors would have dis9Taced IL no
I-n;tcd states troops would have been neede''
!, oil is borders. Despite the hard crucii..
NJ the laws which Congress passed aSa'iis,
tho southern people the South has advanced
in nrosreritv. 1t isa country so WohdrouSl!
rich in mineral and agricultural produce
flat il cannot help but grow; yet, IL thG
Enrth had been generous toward It, II IL mac
c civ. il n fair chance, it would have grown
Nth vastly greater rapidity, and its people
would have enriched the North by trading
for those things which only the North cal
L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
Obstructinp Reform.

We arc no partisan. We know no party
that can claim our support upon the general
view of it, plans and policy. But we are tor
Il change of policy, and, if possible, of men
not for tn" benefit of any man or any party,
but for the good Of the country. 1t is time
we hid emerged from the rancors and vindic'
tive policies cn@cndcrcd hy war. We can
not do this without relief from the govern
mcnt Of war pariisans, and placing the adj
ADMINISTRATION Of public affairs in the hands OF
liberal, national, wise. and humane men.
There las been Il steady tendency to such
some Act OF folly di>turhS the course Of things
and sets lack the march Of events. We have
seen how often this disturbance hns hap
pened, and how promptly the ultra men il:
authority have availcd themselves of the ad.
vantage it afforded.
We now learn from excellent authority
that the dubious conduct Of our legislators
npon the subject of the public debt has had
its bad effect on national politics. Liberal
men who were anxious TO see the paclilca-
tion Of the country through proper change
of rulers have been somewhat di>trustiul of
may leaders of the opposition because n
some measure they were too loose III the r
financial Views. The same liberal and III
flueatial men have had Il sort Of feverlsh
X,cty about the southern States on the
subject Of their own debt US well as their
views Of the public debt of the United States
This anxiety has been very greatly increased
BY the course of Virginia, In which they hao
reposcd the frlnest faith.
We learn that this effect in the northern
States of the measure suspending the fund
inc bill has been extensive and strong. .Fir
ginia is looked upon rs the leader Of the
southern States, and her act is considered as
indicative of southern feeling. They all fee
sure that in the line Of evasion Of public OBJ
legations all the States of the South will 60 as
far rs Virginia. Her example is powerful.
Well, we shall see what our legislators will
do. They certainly should do something to
repair the damage they have done, and that
quickly. We still hope tina. the General AS
ee,nbly will take decided measure to redeem
the public credit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
MOONS a3,,Rg. gTATTossERY. re.
cCRIBNER's MONTHLY,
- An ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE,

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EpITsDTr
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THE BEST OF THE AMERICAN MoNTHLIE
ain the brilliant variety Of Its articles, in Tisor,
fidelity. and richness OF wood engravings;
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and rlpeness OF thought
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
II surr,sscs all contemporaries"
TERMS FOR 1877.
Subscription price, q. Including two back num-
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all the back numbers Of volumes 1, ., and .. oni!
$3.50.
These contain more than three thousand pages
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in Itself.
Subscriptions are received by all newsdealers ano
booksellers ut the above rates, and by
sCHIBSER & CO.,
IN a-,t 65. Broadway, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

THOSE HoREs.--"Did you hear those
horns s". asked gentleman Of his friend tho
day after Christmas, -" Yes,'' said the friend,
"and I'll not forget them While memory holds
]" q seat in this touching his head distracted
"fglobe."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

CLOAK>, CtrAES CL0hE>
we cal! attention TO our stock Of fCEA, esrc'i.d.
10 the sets G: Alaska Mink ut IS. Which w"uld
chrap \. :,s Sets Of Fur rs low - c!.J'-het '...
their value Furs for Children II $50 AMI - =
set, A few acts OF fine 3i!uk aud As,ra"lna i; Er4
reduced prices.
Also, ut great bargains. LADIES taHAhH "
every description. among "lich VIII hc io@ui ''n
OF the new style double capcs.
Also. a full assortment of BRAIDED 50 ~
1T reduced prices. LEVY BRolt'LE''
1913 and 1918 Mam ,'fet'.
rEBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON u.s. "a
pound
COTTON YARNS. all numbers from tol:. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
III KID GLOVES.

We now offer an excellent article 81 C"l"rr'
Black. and White KID GLOVESat II pair; an rr.
cecnt two-hu,ton Kid Glove ii &i.5o pair AKRON
which will be found full assortincu: OF w!ic .:!
light coors suitable Tor operas, '''llo. rr2ci"'I;A
Being sole agents for the sale Of JtELAS hll'
GLOVES, we can nOr supply our customers "Ha
any style desired. onr stock Of Gloves Is rrr? "a"
pIet- At this time. We are c0EEdcn, that Ne 's,'
please all who favor us with '~tli.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main -!!,~'i.
USBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, ;er. -,
pound.
COTTON YARN. MI numbers from O.. 10 - "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

RELlEF."-A steady, yigorous-mindcd
candidate for tile Legislature, when "relief"
was so much talked OF, was asked his opin-
ion. he replied, I" If you mean reputation
of private debts. think of it rs l do Of any
other kind Of stealing" -Fredcr1ctsbuy
Nelrs. .ss t :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
T MEADE & BAKERS

CT MEADE & BAKERS
u" # MEDICINALLY FtRh
COD-L YER OIL L.
Fresh supply OF the new crop Just imported !!''
Newfoundland. direct.
Wehare the testimony ofphysictans "ho ln>'''''
It. and patients who have taken Il, that II Is iE"ie "
ccptablc to the stomach and more easily ass'i'i"
than any other oil. yrp
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists
se,s . s:s Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
MT FOR CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAh
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS.
FANCY ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS. AZ " f.''I
AS STAPLES FOR TIE COLD
WEATHER.

T. X. PRICE & co.
continue to keep their splendid stock well up ~
have recently opened for The holiday presents &C.
beautiful boxes HEMSTITCiIED and EMBl'"'O'
Erred ILANDkEECti!Ets'
LACE COLLARS AND LACE SETS,
LADIES' FANCY SILK SCAHFS,
GENTS GLOVES and TIES,
LADIES' KID GLOVES Nil numbers and shades
IN DRESS GOODS:
FRENCH SATIES, I'll cUlors;
SuITiNG SERGES and REPS,
IRISH and FRENCH POPLlSS,
oTTOMAS. EMPRESS, and TiCOOHS.
IN STAPLES:
CLOTHS, CASSIMEEES,
BLhSkETS-a full line;
REPELLhNTS, LlSSEIS.
.. SHEETlNGS, COTToSS, TOWELS,
WOOL SHIRTS aud DRAWERS,
GLOVES. CO2SETS to tx every ;e"rc, g.
Al they ask from crit!cal public IS al eAainlA''
ton and comparison CT their stock.
T. Il. PRICE ( CO.
del8 l1Ol Main e:rc'I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

ANOTHER FAcr.-Onc Of the most honorcd
and rcyered public servants Of Virginia re-
Gently said that during al his life his only
investments had hcen in Virginia state bonds
When urged to change, he always replied:
"If Virginia will not pay, whom can
trllst:' He accepted the terms OF the fund
ing act, and based his business arrangements
on the promised income Of interest to be
received January lst, 1872. All he gets to-
dry is Il promise of the Legislature to see
about it! :.-."
There are six millions Of State bonds held
by widows and orphans and benehciarics,
and they have not been allowed to draw
their January interest, when the State has
81 100000 in the trcasurv.-Eredericksburg
Ne1rS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

RICHMOND, January !, 1879.
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
4 Tie subscribers wish to return their sincere
thanSs for the liberia; patronage bestowed 81, .the
concern OF STORRS 4 co. fer ihe past two years,
aud hope by strict attention To all esecrs entrusted
10 Us 10 merit continuance Of the same at -FOUR
your hands. s.#t - is.1''it
We are better prepared now tlan wn have ever
been 10 give dispatch 10 HAULING OF every de-
scrption. a. S. STORRS, ~ I
....;F& y. +. TURNER.
s. W GQIlat.l,.g4
GERSAS STOERS.
Our office Is eth with Messrs, II. KING 4 Co, 1914
Cary street. ia I-M,W,satf sfORRs s. CO. !
FOB PRINTING NEATLY DONE AT
- THIS OFFICE. - iHfAi5 ffaa' bsa f15.::f /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

gsEED,
On the evening Of the 1t Instant. after brief III
ness. ADOLPIIUS HARRIS !strberj, IN tie twenty
fourth year OF Ills age. ..f,ts.rl
His friends and acluananccs, and those Of his
moiler. Mrs. Emclinc Harris. are respectfully In
yitcd to attend htS funeral THIS Wednesday, AZ
IEkSOON ut y O'clock from the T.ilrI-Strccs N.
l.. church. Il,
Philadelphia papers please copy. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

nj SPOTTED LACE, for Wells;
TISSUE GRENADiSE and BAEEGE. for vc!ls;
GRAPE and LOVE Wells,
INFANTS ROBES and FROCK WAISTS,
LACE, EMBROIDERED. and HEMsTITCHED
HANDKERCTIIEFS;
LACE, LINEN, and MUSLIN COLLARS and
CUFFS;
HAMBURG EDGISGS and ISSERTINGS;
GUIPURE,yALENCIEN CLUNY, and Emu.
LISH THREAD EDGINGS;
BLANKETS,
COMFORTABLE5,
QUILTS,
SHEETISGs,
SIIIRTINGS,
IRISH LINENS,
TOWELS,
TABLE-CLOTu3,
NAPKINS,
CLOTHS,
CASS!MERES,
StTlNETS,
all ar very low prices, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
ia2 1918 and 12lJ Main ,irer..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
Poisoning Sr Sewer Gas.

Recently some cases Of sickness occurred
i'm family residing in part Of this city W.
usually free from ma!lr!al disease, ana III"
physician. on being ctlcG in. traced tie clll-c
to defective >cWcr-tr3p, whereby the Ic>ll-
lcntinl CAS- from the sewer had been forced
back into the house and had penetrated every
nart Of it, The family had detected III" olicn-
riye odor from the sewer. but had not cou-
ncctcd the unaccountuh!c sickness wit. it.
Ii is not doubted now that tie mysterious
"poisoning affair" 1T the National Hotel Il.
the time OF the Inauguration OF buchanan,
which caused death or lingering di'oas" 10 9
number Of persons, was solely due 10 the
poisonous cases from the sewers, which, Il
vas afterwards ascartHiHcd, were cnokcd UP
below, whereby he whole hot"!-bli!tliAg
was prYmcated wit! the fatal e!i!llvia. That
this was the cajiSc OF The mysterious Illness,
and not poison in TIE food, is further shown
by the fact that frCquentcls Of the hotel, who
never took Il meal there, were attacked VIII!
the same yirulcncc as those who ate there
Washington S!or.
A FuyDIyG FAcT.-AhI,ough knarcs and
fools and dcmago@,lcs had much to 10 with
the mad action of tho Legislature, Yet, doubt
less. there are many ignorant, WcEl-lncann@
members who have 10 conception Of til" per-
sonal pcc,niaIy evils which will flow from
their conduct. ifrjc is al Instance:
y Fi,Giuian whose miSt'ortunes compelled
him 70 borrow $50 900 to revive his business
readily obtained that amount in New York
year or two ago. Since The iG'e course Of
the Legislature lie has received notice that
the loan must be returned. Tie lender III
tended to let him keep it;Gs long rs he pleased,
but now says he will not lend his money in
\ State which thus breaks faith with its
crcditors-Whch promised 70 pay interest,
and when the time comes buttons is pocket
and says it will examine the funding bill and
see about il. ~
Many large enterprises on the point Of sue
cessfu operation have heen suddenly arrest
cd. Private credit has received :; stab. En-
| lightencd sclf-interest alone should compel
the Legislature to promptly repeal and
undo its late unwisc MISUNDERSTANDING
Ners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

n~ GENTS GENUINE FRENCH Dog.
SKIN GLOyES--thc best glove ever Offered In ihIt
narket-coor, quality. and fit, cannot be surpa,,c,
we have all numbers from y To 10. Also. an excel.
lent article of BLACK, WHITE, and COL0RED
ED GLOVES, at sl.50 pair.
Also, a full assortment Of BUCK, CLOTH. CAS-
sIMEKE, BERLIN SILK, and THREAD GLOVES,
ut low prices.
DEPARTMENTS In all qualities at very low
pricesi LEVY BROTHERS.
1913 and 1915 Main slsrc..
KNITTING COTTON at 80 cents per pound.
COTTON YARN. nj, numbers from TO IL. IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
: srsErIAI roTrcEg.
mr. SEVENTH ANNUAL CLOSE

mr. SEVENTH ANNUAL CLOSING
SALE OF DRESS GOODS at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Prices marked down. Now Is the time TO buy.
DoUBLE-WIDTH ALPACA, In all coIors, Mt 2sc
per yard worth 35c.;
REPS, Of the most desirable styles. at &c. worth
35c.;
DELAISES at 20c- worth 55c.;
ShTTEESS ut SOC. worth re; ut re. worth 81;
PLAIDS ut CSC. worth 3sc. Fer yard;
BLACK SILK at sl.e5, sl.sS, sl.7s, %, and s2.j;
Just rs per cent. below regular prces;
EMPRESS CLOTHS from 50c. 70 Tsc.;
CORDED REPS at Csc. worth 7Ec. per yard;
PURE SILK and WOOL POPLISs at sI.?; WORT,
s2per yard;
And like reduction In all styles OF DRESS GO0ps
We are determined to close out every yard Of Dre.
Goods, and have fixed the prices OF our gooes &C.
corngly, as 1t Is Intention to open with an en-
tire new stock when we open our new store. So nov
is the time for bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS,
JAG 1913 and 1915 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03
1879 NOW Is THE 1879.
TINE TO
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YEAR
1872.

ANY NEWSPAPER OR MAGAZINE PUB
LISTED IN TIE WORLD SENT TO
SUBSCRIBERS ~ ANY PART
OF THE COUNTRY AT
Low RATES
BY
ELLYSON 4 TAYLOR,
SEUSDEALERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
ZIG MAIN STREET,
NEXT TO DISPATCH BUILDING,
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

On motion Of Mr.. QrESESDERRY, the Com,
mittcc for Courts OF Justice were Instructed
TO inquire into the expectancy of amending
thc act entitled "an set to regulate JIldlcla!
sales and prevent the sacrifice Of property,
approved July Ii, 1870, so as to require that
no land shall he sold at judicial sale for less
than its assessed value.