davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

4 VALUABLE WORK on THE WEST.--Ihe
EndcrriOped West: or. Fire Years IN the
Territories. Being Complete History OF
that Vast Region between the Mississippi
and the Pacific: Its Resources, Climate, In
habitantS. Natural CurioSiIieS, etc, with
Lite and Adventure on PruiricS, Mountains.
and the Pacific Coast. by }. II. BEApLE,
Western Correspondent of the Cincinnati
lnac1rioi and Author Of "Litc in Utah.
etc. Published by the National Publishing
Company. of Philadelphia.
This title pretty well explains work Just
sent us by the publishers. 1t is to be dis
tributcd through the country by subScrip-
ton. The author is an active and obScrvnt
traveller, and writes with ready and free
pen. The scenes described hy him are
highly interesting, and the description i
assisted by 24i illustrations, copied from
photographs. The author traYelscd Iowa,
Minnesota. Nebraska, Kansas. and Texas,
"a well us Dakota and the Indian Territory.
lie explored the various routes Of the Pacific
railways. and spent months with the III
dams, especially with the most civilized OF
all. the Cherokce>, of whom he gives rapid
and interesting history. He also gives Us
much information about California.
This book is one Of the most interesting
Of the day of it kind. 1t gives information
of solid value. and will be useful rs long rs
any book OF the kind, issued now Amidst the
rapidly changing fortunes and conditions of
the great West, can he.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
The Western Farmers-Vested Rights

The Western Farmers-Vested Rights
The farmers of the West are moving with
apparent zeal and earneStnesS in their plan
to bring railway and other corporations TO
terms and to improve the character of re-
preventative bodies. They are nominating
independent State tickets. and resolve that
they will not vote hereafter as partisans, but
as citizens determined to secure the best and
most able men to manage public matters.
In Minnesota they have just had their
Convention and made their nominations and
adopted their resolutions in the most indie
pendent and defiant manner. Among other
things they declare in favor of tariff for
revenue and not for protection, and pledge
themselves to oppose all persons for public
office who "cther deny or object to the eX-
"crcse by the Legislature of the power to
'.reverse or annul at any time any chartered
"privilcge or so-called vested right which
"eypericnce has shown" may be exercised
" 10 the detriment of the public welfare"
Without entering into the discussion OF
this question we may say it is not
surprising in this day Of corruption that
the people should raise the question of
the right Of Legislatures to repeal or amend
charters. One evil begets another Go
Vcrnments are instituted for the good of the
people, and when they become the oppre<s-
ors of those they were intended to protect,
why we need not be surprised ut anything
The oppressed may do to shield themselves
from the evils they suffer at the hands of
those who prove tathless to the trust re-
posed in them.
Corporations (mainly railroads. have exer-
cised their privileges in many instances with
a heartless disregard of the welfare of those
who breathed into them the breath of life
viz, The people. Virginia has been and is
q sufferer in this manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
DEATHS.

Died. September 5th, 1873, CHARLES HESh1'
son of G b. and VI. +. Henry. aged two years
Ills funeral will take place from his father res
dclicc, on Tweuty-lth street THIS sat .,,ni,v
MORNING at 10 O'Clock. Friends OF Tue fanny
are invited to attend.
n;od on Friday the 5tb of September, at nall
nr = n. -" Wrs ROSaJANE MONTGOMERY,
a"cd twenty-fhrcc years, the beloved wife Oh MT
A. =. Montgomery. , ,,o,.od nv NIL
who know her. She was the daughter OF Mrs. Mar
tia Taylor. , rrrc E1yENISG at
IL, ~, n", ,-rlock ut the Manchester Mc'hodiSl
nhIrch. Her friends and those of her husband are
Invited to attend.
Dca, September 5ih, at $40 r w.. LI LIs ~ Ire
IN Ti,a f,,nnroi will take place from the SECOND
H,,ti.t church SUNDAY AFTERNOON At ,G t;5o
o'clock. Ills friends and those OF ms sn,s' "
liam L. and Philip II. Montague, are ihFl'ca 10 ~
tend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
Washburn and Butler.

Governor WAsHBURN, of Massachusetts,
is 4 native of Greenfield, of that State. In
clccting delegates to the State Convention to
make nominations for State officers in that
town there was Il tremendous struggle be-
tween his friends and the Butterflies. The
former triumphcd by thirty-eight in total
of four hundred and thirty. The Governor
happening to be in Greenfield, was serena
dcd. In his speech he noticed the charge OF
BUTLER that he (WAsuBrRS) mad while III
office enriched h;msclfat the public expense
He pronounced the charge base and uniollnd'
cd. The contest is close. We fear some
times that BUTLER will triumph, and then
again We fear he will not. A. we have al
ready said, we think the puritanicai hypo-
critics who have shown 80 much nalI@nlty
and "reminiscences towards the South ought
20 choose Butler to rule over them, rs that
would show how much superior to their
picty is their malice and then, again, We
think that il is too bad even for such rs they
to be ruled by such rcprobate rs BUTLER.
The Convention will meet next Wednesday,
and then the momcntous question will be
settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

The Democrats Of Massachusetts declare
themselves in favor of limiting days labor
for rOnen and children to ten hours. 1t is
Il little singular that here in the notorious
South stout negro men have not been re.
quired to work us long as ten hours, and in
the yirtuous and pious State of Mas.
sachuscttS WOmen and children have
been made to work longer than ten hours
day. The fact is remarkable, and well
to be remembered. SO we have it that while
the Massachusetts philanthropists were
breaking their hearts over southern slavery
there was in their immediate vicinity human
oppression far greater than that which the
slaves of the South were subjected to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
Eetfcr from General Aossg&trce:.

LYxcupuRG, Va, September >, 1873.
Il. ". Hpghe$, Esq:
Dear Sir,--Thc Richmond Enquirer Of the
| 10Th OF August reports Colonel Wither:'. III
| his Warrcuiun speech, as having said, " III
| reference to Longstrcct. he not only accepted
| the issue, bu. ut over for money! &C.
hope that I am not asking too much in
appealing to you and your friends to make
| known the truth in this cause.
The charge Of Colonel Writers, a. stated,
is so vague and indefinite that ! can find
nothing in reply except general denial ana
the record of my motives rs announced 1y
me from time to time.
There has been no room at any time iol
doubt as to my motives and wishes in re-
card to our politics. When they were first
announced in the spring Of 1862 / stated
expressly that l could see 10 other way by
which the southern people could rclnStatc
themselves in proper sympathy and rela.
lions with the general government, and thus
save themselves greater losses and humlia-
ton. There commenced and ended all OF
my reasons and motives in connection with
this matter, and my letters have 50 plainly
expressed my views that no one can miscon-
Strue them except they do so through malice.
If Colonel WiherS knows the record, and
he virtually claims to know it when he makes
grave allegations rs matters of fact, lie knew
when lie made his charge that it was not
true. Ii he made them in ignorance orrcck-
less disregard Of facts he is equally clllpa-
BILE.
In order, however, TO place the matter
beyond question or doubt / propose that
Colonel WitherS give tie names OF the par
ties to this transaction and the time and
place of its occurrence, so is to give me
pmething tangible. think that can safely
promise him, us soon as he puts his charge
i'm such shape Us TO enable me to take hold
of il, that | will prove to the world that
there is not word of truth in his allegations
against me, nor even Il reason for them cX-
copt in malice.
Another Virginian, Rev. Dir. Pendlcton,
aiming to avail himself of the prejudice got
ten up on false statements, goes back nine
or ten years to attack my record as Il soldier.
| will say to him, us have said in reference
to the other charge, that it is too vague and
indefinite as it stands to be nat by the evil
dcnce of witnesses. But if he will give tie
names of the staff officers of General Lee
and the general and staff officers of the
First Corps of the Army of Northern Nir-
gnia who are cognizant Of facts, as he
a>s.rts them, | will undeItike to prove by
his own witnesses that his statement is also
false.
l am, sir, very respectfully, your most
ObeQent servant, JAMES LoSGSTREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
What 2 COnlmontarV-

Upon human nature it Is that here IL
this great nltion-tamcd FOR its genius, IL
courage. it, power, and rapid Improvement
there should be the complicated issues con.
corning the African race! CoElmon prlncl.
pies Of good sense and good policy for the
welfare of both black and white would set
tie them all promptly. But owing to the
PASSIONS of paTtisans and the sordid lust for
Office and money.making the African be-
comes Il tool Of corruption and trcacbcry
and hence all our trials, all our troubles
that severe ordeal to which we have 10 sub
mit-tlmt experiment of the capability OF the
white man 10 maintain government in opro'
Silion 10 the ruinous effects OF admlttin"
barbari>m to equality in the governing
power!
Separated from the sordid passions fparti'
sans, the corrupt desires Of deba>cd men,
the whole question could be solved in II few
hours but, complicated and coutoundcd by
those who seek position through negro
votes, this country is to be cursed-curscd-
all! how long:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
The EucrneS EallaCV.

MI. HUGHES is remarkable for bis do@maS
lie announces them Is ilucntly IL SANCHt
PaSzA did his proverbs. Buf. unfortunately
1h,v are not IL true as SASCu0S proverbs
"On the contrary. they are quit" tie re-
verse" rs BILL BuEKiLL@ says: One OF
his doclnas is that the negroes arc the best
laborcrs in the world" Whcr" i the proof
of this assertion: Is it in Africa, in It. DO
minco. in New Providence: Then. where
Gentle candidate for Governor Oh the Radl-
cal side. tell Us where:
Uc will say an this country |-thl,
southern portion of the United States. But
the answer relates 10 the negro rs 4 :" slave.
His freed condition is not yet solved. So he
might have answered that the nc@ro'S clpa-
city for labor was proved while Il slave in
St. Domingo and New Providence; but do
those islands prove him to be the best Iaborer
now:
The African has never been the best
laborcr," or even a good laborer, in any con-
dition he has been placed in except that OF
slavery. This cannot be denied. What he
may do in this country remains to be seen.
But most assuredIy his mad zeal for office
and the glare and tnscl of public display,
and for situations for which he is entirely
untitled, are not very encouraging signs OF
his devotion to hard work. His aspirations
are Of very different nature.
II the African nature inclineS to labor,
why is this not manifested in the native land
Of the African? If not manifested there,
can we reasonably believe that such is the
ncgro'S iGclinationI
Look at the white race. Compare it with
the African. The former shows all the signs
of genius, fortitude, constancy, and indus
try, which are indispensable to great achieve
mcnts and to greatness. The African race
is as old, and yet in what respect does it
show any one OF these qualities:
What an insult to the white race does Mr.
HUGHES not offer when he says that the negro
as a laborer is superior to the German, the
Irish, or any other portion of the Caucasian
racer ANY white man that does not feel his
blood boil indignantly at it is not worthy Of
that blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

Mr.. HoAR, OF Boston, the leader of thu
opposition to BEs. BUTLER, has boldly takel
the stump. He concluded his speech al
Worcester with the following pthy sen.
tence:
care you quite ready to declare TO the
country that in this great contest with cor.
ruption, wherever the Republicans of the
rest Of the country may array themselves,
the Republicans nf MassachilSets FIGHT u,.
der the banner OF General Butler?n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

Hon. John Goode, Jr., of Norfolk, and
Governor McMuliu, Of Smyth county, have
made arrangements to interchange appoint
ments, in accordance with the Governors
suggestion in the Richmond Convention, by
which Mr.. Goode will speak in the South
west and Governor McMulIin in the East.
Two banks have been organized in Cor
Goasyll.c, says tie Gazette OK That town,
during the past month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

MosBY's MODE OF Misunderstanding
ton Republican, I'VE regret to see on the
part of some of our contemporaries dlsposl-
ton to bclittle the abilities OF Colonel John
S. Mosby as military leader. AS might he
expected, men who, during the war, fllled
soft cushions in the Senate Chamber, or
equally soft places in the CommiSs;Ty De-
partment of the Union army, characterize
him as chickcn-thief. The suggestion is
involuntary right here, that United States
senators and comniSSaries were ut one time
nervous regarding Mosby's prociyities for
sudden and unexpected appearance in the
vicinity of Washington, and it seems that
thew have not recovered from the habit
vet. Those who know anything about
Mosby'S military career must honestly adj
nit that he was Il da>hing and brilliant
commander, whose personal bravery was
proven time and again. Although his en-
gagementS with our forces never amounted
to the dignity of Il battle. the proves eX-
hbitcd by him in hundreds of skirmishes-
notably the one in which Lieutenant Love
JOY fell while attempting to save his battery
entitle him to Il high rank among the par.
tisan leaders Of modern warfare. The per-
sonnet Of his command was varied. but WAS
mainly,composed Of "iree lances or gallant
riders" who were young men of intclIi-
gence and intrepid chiyalry. 4 smaller
portion of the organizations composed of
desertcrs from both armies, were useful in
, many ways; but, being naturally FESTIVE
un Ter the strict discipline which Mosby
always enforced, did not find congenal
surroundings i'll his camp, aud gave him
great deal of trouble. They were fire.
quently guilty of depredations, for which
their more soldierly companions are now un-
Fortunately held responsible. The romance
which attaches to partisan life and the indie
pendeuce of Il rough.rider were sufficiently
attractive to the minds of young men acctls-
toned 10 the saddle all their lives to keep
him constantly supplied with reserve of
recruits from which to make selections. He
was also aided by the citizens of the locality
in which his operations were carried on,
and as they were nearly all sympathzers
with the rebellion it is hardly probable that
they suffered from pilage at his hands. We
have not hcsitated 10 express our opinions
regarding hi, recent po.i.ica, l.a..u1 .irTcs,
and TO characterize them rs We have thought
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
The Democrats of New York have adopted
the name of Democratic Republicans

A plan of escape from prison by the BID
WELLS, in London, was discovered a few
days since and means promptly taken to
prevent its success. 1t is stated that some
persons outside were Influenced to assist
them from other motives than friendship
II is ALLEGED that there are those who fear
that the BIDwELLs may make disclosures
damaging to themselves, and hence they de-
sire to give them liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
RocKBR1pCE, &C.. SENATORIAL CosyEsrIo

RocKBR1DGE, &C., SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Telegram in Lexington Gazette. AL M
Springs. September 4.--The Conservative
Senatorial District Convention for Rock
bridge. Bath, and Highland met here tc-
day. All the townships of Rockbridge and
Bath were represented, and one delegate
from Highland was present. The Conyen.
ton determined to postpone the nomination
of candidate till the 30th of September,
and has adjourned to meet at Goshen DEPOT
Oh that Qay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

"MiXcd schools " are the bother in Brook
lyn They will continue to he Il bother.
Why should great nation of the highest
type of man bother itself with such Il ques-
ton? Why should it put itself in a condi.
ton to permit such question to be raised !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
,v order of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The position of Hon. James F. Johnson
of Bedford county, is no longer in douot.
He writes to the Lynchburg Vir9lnadn that
he will support the Lynchburg nominees
He went over to Radicalism by way OF lnde'
pendent candidacy.
The Conservatives of Clarke county viii
nominate candidates by primary election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

ALcoRS, of Mississippi, who, under con-
spiracv of circumstances, became Radical,
cannot stand AMEs's and BUTLER's rascality,
and is on the war.path. He is fairly roused
and will make himself both heard and felt
He is southern man, and was in former
DAYS prominent and jealous Wing. who
hated the Democrats with an indomltaDle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
MACHINERY. &e.


MACHINERY AT PRIVATE SALE.
wi Having purchased the machinery. &C.. ope-
rated at barkill Rockets, now offer at private sale
the following on very reasonable terms. To parties
in the bark business this is rare chance to purchase
at low figure machinery equal t. new:
. MARINE BOILERS, feel inches diameter, /!
feet:
pair HORIZONTAL ENGINES, l!X38-inch cylin-
dcrs:
WOODWARD STEAM-PUMP. 5-inc'l cylinder:
ALDES'S PATENT AIK-rLOwER, 3-foot pan;
aU-iuch PATENT BARK MILLS;
pair VACUUM PUMPS, H-inch air cylinders;
UNION WATER-PuMr, l"-iuch cylinder:
VACUUM PAN, feet diameter, IL feet deep;
pinch COPPER COILS:
7SPREAU HANGERS, ?I-inch drop:
pair 2I-iuch MITRE WHEELS;
10 foot DRIVING PULLEYS:
ID LARGE TANKS, 10 feet diameter, 10 feet deep:
227 icct 6-nch PIPE, Finch iangc;
4o5 feet a-inch PIPE. 9-inch ilangc:
81 feet finch WROUGiir-lkOS SHAFTlSG:
\ large lot of Betting, BRASS COCKS, VALVES,
and SIEAM-fRAlS, &c, Sc.
1000 feet of W ROUGHT-lHOS WATER-PIrE.
Apply 10 j K. jon NSlS,
Richmond Steam Forge,
80 l-2w foot of Ninth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

the Democratic ranks with his followers, ana
he was rejected. The policy of rejecting re-
Inducements from any quarter is not gooo
for an opposition party; but in this case we
suspect the New York Democrats acted
wisely. JONI CocnRASE Is ever inadmlssl-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
DRESS-M.AaAsSG.
PROPOSALS.
~ o Blu IL ID L X 5.

y L - = l.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD CoMPASY.}
CHEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE, :
RICHMOND, VA, September S, 1873.
Proposals will he received at this office until
SEPTEMBER 18TH at II VI, for building Two
houses 1853 by % each, and one house ~ by DO
feet, being machine shop, carpenter shop,. ana
blacksmith shop, with engine and Doiler-house ana
smOke-sttck at Slaunton. ,
Said houses will be OF wood with brick founda-
tion-walls. ..,
Roofs of slate for two houses, and Of tin for one
house. .. At,
Plans and specifications will be on view 1t TINS
office and Mt the Engineers office at Staunton from
the 10th of September until the day OF letting
VIZ ~ " III. ID. WHITCOMB,
Chief Engineer.
Richmond daily papers and Stannton and Char
louisville papers please copy. se@lu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

The Democrats and Liberal Republicans
have pretty generally coHlesced: but in New
York the other day General JoHN CocHRA NE,
that prince of hambugs, asked to come into
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

M SEPTEMBER, 1873.
New YAK LACES for trimming fall dresses
SILK TIES (all new shades,
LADIES KID GLOVES lone and two-buttonl
LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS,
HEMsTITCHED and EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHIEFS,
LiNEN-CAMBRIC HANDkERCI1EFS,
COTTON HOSIERY,
BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY, &C.,
just received by
sea T. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
STATE EXECUTIVE Committee, !

RICHMOND, SepteMDer D. 1910.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE THRTY-sECoSD sENA-
TOKIAL DISTRICT.
JoHS r. KMBY, canvasser for this district,
will address the people at
Smithfeld--M Monday, October 6.
Suffolk-Monday, October 10.
southampton Courthouse-Monday, Oc'
tober 90.
By order Of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

they deserved to be characterized but we
have never detructed one jot or little from
the reputation which he SO deserYedsy won
during the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the Sd instant, at the residence OF lIe
br,do,a mnther by the Rev. Or. J. l.. Burrows
LAURA v. SITUATION, of Richmond, va, u
Captain THOMAS p. BELL, of Princess ANN
Baltimore aud Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
RAILROAD LINES.
g aa EE III E ssssi 20 49, 80
RiCBNo'.D AND WELDON RnrTr
GENERAL MASACEG's OFFICE.
RTfrIrADHr W Irf.. % -.

1S-1<--S-n-
RiCBNoED AND WELDON Rorrr,
GESEHAL MANACEE'5 OFFICE,
RtCHA0SD, VA. July 20. Is73 !
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE run
The MAI. TRAINS leave Richmond at sA.u
and lao +. M., arrive Mt Petersburg At s:Io a "
and 2:3s 7. NJ; arrive at Weldon at sil 4. 81. and
FREIGHT TRAINS. with passenger coach A.
tached. leave Richmond for Petersburg at A. ".
and 7. d.. and returning leave Peters urg a, $50
RETURNTNG MAIL TRAINS leave Weldon =,
1:4o A. M. ana 4Io r a., and leave Petersburg gt
The SUNDAY EXCURSION To ms be.woe,
A. N. and s 2. NJ. "
The Freight Trains will not run on SrSDbys
md the 755 p. NJ. Mall Train will not leave Peters
burg on Sundays, and the a. u. Train win moi
leave Richmond on Mondays.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich
mond ana Petersburg except at Manchester and
Passengers for Norfolk will take the train le,v-
Ing Richmond ut l:20 p. ".
Passengers from Clover Hill will leave at "a
and returning leave Richmond III lco T. VI. dali,
Except Sundays. may
Passengers will take their meals A. Jarratt's uo-
tel, and all trains leaving Petersburg Win start from
the WashingtOn-Street depot.
.PULLMAN'S PALACE SLFEP;HG-CARS arc
attached to all the Night slall Trains.
THOMAS Fl. WYSEE
jy % General Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
PICNIC OF THE SEASON.
WEST POINT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1873.

GRAND FAMILY BASKET PICNIC
will lac given rs above.
We have been induced ~ give this orr second
oxrur~jou because the former We'll paronlZct !,
and pronounced by Ill the gr!ndc>t family pc-iilc
ui The season. ,.,,
No raius or expense will be spared in making ,iie
OCCASION one OF great pleasure 10 all The families
who parti :ipafc.
Music Will he IL aticiifiance.
The following gentlemen have consented 10 act rs
Il committee: sir. stephen Curry, Mr.. c. r. Rt"y,
Mir John II. FriSchkorn.
TICKETS: Gentle .ncn. Il: ladies. SOC.
JAMES II. tthrIiIiI.
So 3-;t Harlan WOuDN ARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06

lZY WHITE TEETH!
WHITE TEETH.
MEADE & BAKERS SAPONISE DESTl-
FRICE-lhc best tooth-powdcr i'll use-cilicacions,
elegant, and innocent; recommended os 'hc pe9'
dentists.
Price. SOC. Il box.
For sale by druggists generally. an 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-06
@ SEPTEMBER 3, 1873.

M SEPTEMBER 3, 1873.
THOMAS r. PRICE & co.
have open and on the way from market
BLEACSED and BROWN SHEETINGS,
BLEACfIED and BROWN COTTOSS,
IRISH LINENS, some very cheap;
SUPERIOR BLACK MOHAIRS and ALPACAS,
TOWELS. NAPKINS. DOYLIES,
LINEN SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASk,
WHITE and RED FLANNELS,
NEW FALL PRINTS,
BLACK and GRAY PRINTS,
BLACK and WHITE PRINTS.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK. ser
y