davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

THE WHITE AND BLACK MANS FlGHr IN
VIRGISIA--SEcREr PoLICY OF THE RADICALS.
Richmond correspondence New York
Herdld.] looming now to the issues in
the present canvass, as early as the
framing of the Underwood Constitution, is
to be found the real and true origin Of any
"white and black mans fight in this State,
which, as it can be seen, was inaugurated by
the negroes and their friends. Further than
this, when the election upon the adoption of
the Constitution took place the negroes
voted solidly for the retention of the dis
tranchising clauses, which, if adopted, would
have consigned 10 political bondage nine
tcnths Of the entire white people, and placed
Virginia in the same condition probably that
Louisiana is to-day. It,was ut this time, and
for long period subsequent to it, thaseyery
possible concession was made by the whites
10 the negroes; Cancellation in every shape
was resortcd to; but all proposals look
ing to political harmony between the
races were sultenly and grossly re-
jected by the negroes, Every effort was
made to produce an, impression upon this
stoIid mass OF ignorance that their true in'
terest as neWly-enfranchised citizens was TO
cultivate friendly relations with the whites
but all appeals were in vain. BY their con-
duct previous 10 the Walker campaign Tin
1862, during its progress, and up to the
present hour, the negroes forced the issue,
which, it is but just to say, the whites strug-
gled in every way to avoid. Wnen they
were defeated on the DISTINGUISHING clauses
of the Constitution it was thought and
hoped that the result would open their eyes
to the folly OF their course towards the
whites. But such is not the case. They are
to-day as much united as ever and as deter
mined to assert their Demands for the con-
troll of the State Government, though be-
iieye the sensible ones among them are con.
WINGED they eau never obtain it, vote as SOL
idly as they may.
1t is my impression, from ali that have
seen and heard, that the Republicans are
u covert line OF policy in the can
vass, which is designed to take the Conscr-
natives by surprise ON the day of election.
This plan Is to create among their opponents
nm impression of apatby that does not really
exist il thlir ranks. If : lrIa the agtlGSe
works well, for have heard 1t remarked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
DEATHS.

Died. on Sunday morning. 2sh inslan.. al III !,
o,rjocr. Mrs. hMELINE WHITE, wife vi sergeant
Thomas b. While of the police. -
Her funeral took place on Monday evening u
o'clock. n,o, ,,.,o-s ,,,easc
Petersburg and st. Louis tMo'l papers p'e1sSe
copy.
Died. Yesterday morning al 10 o'clock, ROBERT
n. RUSSELL, son OF John Russell; aged three
years and three months. >,,, c.uo..
church ut O'Clock To-Day. The; friends of the
family are Invited 10 attend
Died, in This city. yesterday at ! o'clock a: NJ,
PRIMUS LUMpKIN, in the cightleth yearoi Ills
age. .,e,
We Thy loss doth deeply feel;
But tits God who hath bereft us,
He can nil our sorrows heal.
His funeral will take place THIS AFTERSo0,S
at 3 O'Clock from the First African ch'trch. ttS
friends are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
endorsed Seymour and Blair

The strongest and most efficient supporter
tha, Mr. U1-GuFs has in bis canvass for GOV
crnor is our gay and festive citizen JOHN IL
poruAM. Esq. Their lives bear very close
resemblance in many respects. They were
both old Dcmocrats-J. Il. 7. much the
vonnccst--both stood up to the Confcdcracy;
both dctcstcd Radcalsm after the war; both
;oined the Conservatives; both approved The
nomination OF SEYMOUR and BLAIR both
afterwards went over to the ultfa-Republl-
cans and negroes and finally, both are III
favor of the election of Mr.. HuGnEs.
We have just net with some interesting
proceedings 10 the county of Bath. Az q
meeting held at the Warm Springs on inc
14th day Of July, 1868, "ALExANpER Ii.
McCLISTrc, presiding justice, was ca''eo 10
"the chair, and JoHN Il. PorHAA was re-
"auested to act as secretary
Resolutions were proposed by the veteran
". II. TERR1LL, and JOHN LETcHEK warmly
sustained them, explaining in his speech the
condition of the country; after which the
SpIIIfIOns were oNNR'~~
We copy them, with the signatures OF the
officers, as they appeared when published:
81. Rc$olred, That this meeting, having
heard with much satisfaction oil the noulna-
ton bv tie Conservative National Convcn-
ton. recently held in the city OF New YORK,
of Horatio Seymour for President and Fran
els p. Blair as Vice. President OF the United
states, do cordially endorse Saio nomina-
tons, and pledge ourselves to SUSTAIN the
same by our votes and influence at tn" next
election for President and Fice-Prcsldent OF
the United States.
80. Resolrcd. That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the chairman and Sec
Rotary, and copy thereof be forwarded Tor
publication in the Conservative newspapers
of this State.
ga. II. McCLISTIc, Chairman.
"John u. Pophana,, Secretary
There you have him: BLAIR with his
bayonets driving ont the carpet-baggcrs and
all. "Por goes the weazeli" 1t will be
curious TO see how "por" gets out OF this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

The Administration seems DESTROYS to cor
rect an impression that has gained currency
concerning its relation to JAY Cooke, Nc
CuLLucH d Co., Of London. 1t Is now stated
On good authority that the Administration
has not appointed that firm to the custody
of the legation fund of the Government
in London, but that they have undertaken
to honor th e drafts already drawn on Messrs.
CLEws, HABIcHr & Co. that are not houored
by that house. AS to who will be the per.
manent agent Of the Government with re.
gard to the fund in question nothing is
stated. 1t is not surprising that the Admin
istrution should desire to disabuse the pub
lie mind on the subject of its relations to the
firms named. at present it is not very well
to have such firms as agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
Mississippi Politics.


We arc happy in Virginia. We have t'ao
no Radical rulers, and arc so conhdeht OF
our ability to keep the State Government J"
our own hands that we could not DC en-
cused for indulging in the violent language
which the editors in Mississippi employ
Dr. Rxprrr1p has gone down to that state 70
rcport the condition Of things there Tor tue
Cincinnati Commercial. There seems 10 DC
a great diversity Of opinions as to the pest
means Of beating AAEs. Buffers Son-ln-
law and the regular Radical candidate ior
Governor. One paper proposes to run a ucK"
composed entirely Of negroes" black as
Ercbus from stem to stcrn." Another de-
nounccs ALcoRS, the independent candidate,
and adds: "Lct the black whelps OF his
own besettins dcvour him muscle by mus
Gle. we'll shed not a tear a third callsfor
old Ben HUMPHREYS as the white mans cam
didatc, declaring as to AMEs and POWERS,
that it prefers "a decent negro" to either OF
them, and has not much higher opinion Of
AlcoRx. \ fourth takes hope from the fact
that the "nationul spoonthief' has been oe-
fcaicd in Massachusetts. surprising that tins
fact will tend to the defeat of "the little bull
lct.headed, popinjay"A Afs. We quote:
Nov let lis defeat his impairment niue
blocknead OF 4 Son-n.law III this Stare, an"
send him back TO Massachusetts 10 ENJOY Tue
society of his sick baby and thieying father
in-law, and the people OF Mississippi Will be
made happy
More Of the same sort might be quoted
These extracts show the desperate strait to
which the people OF Mississippi lave been
brought by Radical rulers. Let us take
warning in time, and save Virginia from
the fate Of that State, where the Radicals
have platform in favor of mixed schools,
and whence cry of distress reaches the
whole land. If we elect HUGHES, RAMsDELL,
and FuLTz we shall have cause before many
ro,r. IN uttpr u similar cry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
RESUMPTION,

Now the Tribune of New York thinks the
present the favorable opportunity for the re-
sumption of specie payments. We do not
think So. Our opinion may not he very I'M
portani, but it is powerfully Sustained. MI.
GREELEY was always an ardent advocate OF
resumption. lie was ardent in supporting
all his notions. some Of which were very er-
ratio. He used to say "thc way to resume
specie payments is to resume )" but as the
Washington Chronicle archly says "yct nei-
thcr he nor anybody else resumed" EN-
actly. Payment in specie comes us Il ripe
pear falls from the tree, when it is ready.
1t cannot be forced. When the horse IS
thirsty he drinks Gladly; but it is impossi-
bic TO force him 10 drink when he "don't
want to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

We UoPg NORA report is going the
round of the newspapers that eX-Pre>ident
Andrew johnson had all, or pretty nearly
all, his money in the First National Bank OF
Washington, amounting to some sixty thou
sand dollars. We hope this is not true, or.
if true, tlat the bank may be able to pay i'll
full when It's affairs are adjusted. WhateYer
NAV be sud of Mr.. johnson, or however
much he may have been denounced by the
politicians who differed with him, every one
will give him credit for being an honest,
economical, and industrious man. When Ill
office he spurned all offers OF gifts, and after
a long public life he had buta very sDIall for
tune to live upon. 1t would be hard, indeed,
for this little property to be swept away.
We hope the report is not truc.-NeW York
Herald. :.
The old proverb Of "giye tue devil his
due" is one based upon the principle of jus
tice. We are not fond Of A. j., but we de-
sire to give him, too, justice. We concur
in the above article from the New York
Herald. We believe him honest, and hope
that he will not lose his money if it is, in
deed, in the Fist National of Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

by leading Conservatives again and again,
a'The negroes don't seem to TAKE the sa'iie
interest in this campaign that they ara III
previous ones y" but there Is where they
make the mistake. The negroes are inc
most thoroughly disciplined voters that ever
cast ballots. BY holding small and apparently
indifferent meetings at various points where
their opponents are strong they lull their il
onnrehensions and produce an impression OF
weakness; but on the day of election every
mothers son of darby will he rs promptly
nj the polls as if his very existence depended
upon it. ~" @asi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
The Franking Privilege.

1t is now said that Scnal or CcNKLlNG, who,
strange to tell, voted against the salary grab,
j. in favor of repcalin" that law. and OF re.
s;oring to members OF Congress the franklin"
privilege. He proposes TO unite with this
privilege the restoration to editors Of the prl-
yilcgc of sending their weekly editions free
throughout the counties wherein published,
and also the privilege Of receiving free al
their exchanges. These two last privileges
were taken away from editors in order to
secure their acquic>cencc in the restoration
OF the ranking privilege to members Of Con-
grcss: and we are obliged to confess that
BUTLER and his allies, whilst they may have
reckoncd without the host, have found the
host quite willing TO accept the kind and the
amount of pay which they have rendered
him. In word, the impecunious press has
been bribed into silence. These watch-do9s
of the treasury have received sop, and are
now ready 10 tasten upon the country Il
measure which it costs millions Of dollars
per annum TO keep up. There seems to be
no good reason to doubt that the attempt to
abolish all deadheadism in the mails will
prove to be Il contemplate failure; and
chiefly because of the un(aithfulncss Of the
Journalists of the country. There are Of
course many exceptions to this general state.
ment, but not enough TO prevent the con-
summation of the contemplated wrong.
The present postal system is open to NIL.
merous objections, but these are not to be
done away with by the restoration Of the
unjust privileges of which we have spoken.
All mail matter should be prepaid, and all
such matter sent from newspaper offices (not
written) should be charged so much per
pound. We have heretofore said repeatedly
that the mails should be "cheap to all and
free 10 none" We would now add that the
presence of mail matter in the mail-bagS
ought to be sufficient evidence that the post
age upon It has been paid. Many clerks
might thus be dispensed with, and the de.
livery of Matchmaker be almost infinitely ia
cilitated. The postmaster ut Richmond, |!
small city though it is, has hundreds upon
hundreds of accounts to keep which under
the proposed system would be unnecessary.
Numerous other advantages would result. |
We have, however, no hope Of seeing an inn
proved system adopted very soon. But in
the end the one we now recommend must be
adopted. In the mean time the good seed
must be scattered about once i'm while, as |
We have endeavored to do in penning this |
article.
The mails should be cheap 10 all and free
10 none l: and the presence Of Matchmaker an
the postal.poucltes should be sufficient eel
dence that the postage upon ii has been paid. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
spECIAL NOTICES.
NE FALL, 1873.
SPLENDID STOCK DRY GOODS.

T r. PRICE & co.
have opened the great hulk of their fine STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, to winch
the attention af their friends and the virginia pun
tic IS called. During the entire season thelr IN
creased facilities will enable them to oifcr all Inc
novelties as they appear in the northern markets
Every department In their house WI bc kept up 10
full standard, with improvement In many respects.
Especlally IN their DRESS GOODS ROOM viii
this change be apparent, the same taste In seec
tons of colora and designs will be apparent winch
give them reputation before the war.
CAhIELS' HAIR POPLINS,
FsENCH and IRISH POPLINS,
GRo-GRAIN and TAFFETE SILKS, in black
and colOred;
REPS POPL1NS and TYCOON REFS,
DIAGONAL and PLAIN POPLlNS,
VELOURS, MOHAIRS, &C.;
MOURNING and BLACK GOODS III great as
sortmcnt speciality,
suAWLs and WRAPPINGS Of every Kind.
Great bargains In
FLANNELS, IRISH LINENS,
TOWELS, HOSIERY,
BLACK ALPACAS. &c.
Splendid FINE BLANKETS. ocl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

The New York Tribune tells of some peo-
pie out in Michigan who do not feel such a
sense of security as to their hereafter as they
did before the sinking of REIr's we'll which
well "goes off" whenever fire is applied to
its insides, and creates commotion in the vi
cinity. Once the blazes ran up fifty feet
above the surface.
We suppose there is oil in the neighbour
hood of this well. The gas that comes from
oil-wells often blazes up in the manner de-
scribcd by the Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE or GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
RICHMOND, september 30, 1873.
n1y NOTICE TO RICHMOND PAS.
SINGERS NORTH va RICHMOND, FREDF-
RI,KsBlJRG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Tn consequence of the later arrival of the +. NJ.
train ON the Richmond and Dauville railroad, the
NIGHT TRAIN of this company will not leave
Byrd-Strcct depot until 1920 p. NJ. Richmond
MESSENGERS win take notice and not reckon on
leaving UNTIL 1920 =. NJ. making the SAME
CONNECTIONS AT WASHINGTON rs ut present.
BY order of the General superintendent.
j. b. GENTRY,
oc1-1u General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
MILITARY NOTICES.

COMPANY ID. SIDNEY GRAIS, OC-A
" TUBkR /, 1473.-Iou are ordered to IS
meet at your armory. corner Ninth ana i5roah "
sire cts. TOMORROW Thursday EVENING. II
October .. 1873, at S o'clock, without arms or
uniform, for business.
i he business will he to decide whether lou pre-
fer to continue the existence of tlle company as
your obligations deuaud. or have the farce 'G I
small squad ut your future meetings, rs You nave
done OF late. ~.
II YOU design to neglect duty In the fu urc as at
latc meetings you will he cael on to select another
commanding officer; If you propose to perform
your duty come prepared TO prove 1t by your pres
en- &c. ani paying dues, &c.
As the full voice Of the company Is desired each
mcmbcr Is asked TO be present. and 10 use his ut
most effort to notify others to come.
The treasurer OF tn: company, and members OF
the Finance Committee, having funds OF the COM
over collect ions. BY order Of Captain CARING
TON. GEORGE W EANEs,
oc 1-2t Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

The Washington RcpubHcdn thinks that
the politics Of West Virginia care compll'
Gated beyond the ordinary understanding OF
the outside world" Exactly, and the he
publican is just as much COMPOUNDED about
the politics of Virginia, which it vainIy and
foolishly attempts TO "run."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

WARRocK's ALMANAC.-We have to thank
Mr.. J. E. GooDE, the publisher, for copies OF
or old friend WARRocK's Almanac for 1874.
We welcome it with lively emotions, and
trust we shall live to hail its annual appear
auee for fifty years to comet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

HUNTER HEARD FRoM.-The New York
Commercial says that the colored men Of
that city were put to sleep by the speech of
Mr.. IKE HUNTER, "the great Eighth-Ward
coiored oratsr" at the Tammauy Fourth
of.July celebration. "Old Virginia never
tire"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

BATCHE LOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the worl"
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, RELIABLE
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridlcu-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces lmme-
dyately superb black or natural brown, ana ieaVes
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. Ihe genuine
signed W. A. BATCHELOR. Sold by all alueRls's'
CHARLES BACHELOR,
On ao-eod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

me- SPECIAL MOTTO E.-GEOR6E
REIJ,& co, have in yard the LoRBERRf RED
As1, and SuAMAHIS WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE
(,o,r so valuable for domestic use. Glover BILL,
Cumberland, and Splint COAL for sale. s4
Gas-House COKE orders taken. Call at No. 1712
Dock street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. H.# Sc SO-lu'IhSs5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

The failure Of the Tennessee peanut crop
has dampened many gouber-nut-orial aspi.
rations. -Nep York Commercial.
Iader, look to your laurels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
ng- MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH

me- MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH
ERs.-Don't fail to procure MRS. WISSLOWs
soOTHINt; SYRUP for all diseases incident to
the perod OF teethIng In children. 1t relieves the
child of pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and by giving relief and health to the child gives
rest to the neither.
BE sure TO call for
uMRs WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. ie24-Iu.Ih&s6h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
RICHMOND. 2D SLEEP, I
TRAVELLING MOON, G.. >. ID. $50. )

TRAVELLING MOON, G. ). ID. $50.
CHIEFS AND BkOTHER>,-Coun
" fire of JANIS rOWN TRIBE, No. IL, will he
kind ed on the above sleep. thirty brcaths past the
7lh run. at your wigwan. cor Ter Ninth and Broad
Candidates for adoption will be prompt in at
tendance. "
Chiefs and br theirs Of sister tribes are tratcrry
invited Ia be present.
Nv order of the ". s., +. ID. SMALL.
az or O. +. WISE, c. Of r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
MEETINGS..

rT1UE MEMBERS OF RICHMOND SSgIy.g@
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3, sSI&SS.
will attend stated convocatIon OF theil sZnsys
Ctnrtrr at the Mason's Hall, on Franklin H1"'NSI
street THIS Thursday EVENING, October "a
A. l. 24O3, at 6 o'clock. All X. a. Masons are In
yited to attend. Candidates will please be prompt.
BY order Of the NJ +. II. p.
Spcrptury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
HEADQUARTERS CID DOMINION uLrE,

HEADQUARTERS CID DOMINION aLTn,}
4 REGULAR MEETING OF OLD DO
N MINIJN CLUB will lie held at their head
quarters THIS Thursday EVEN \G. October %,
ut -, O'clock. h.B. COON. bfceideit:
GEORGE II. MATTHEW'S. Srrrrtary. "c 2-lt
rVllE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
l. I>G Of The BUTCHERS UNION. city of
RichmnuG will te hcl ut New Market Hall corner
Sixth ard Marshall streets, on III RsDAl EN T.
MING, October 2. S73. at 8 o'clock
Members are requested to be there promptly rs
business OF importance will he submitted
By order OF The President
VI. Il. IIECIlLER.
oc J-Dtx Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

THIS BAND OF OURS, A No. L.
Il MCCANN'S FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT
BRASS AND STRING BASD-OFFICE,N No. 1929
MAIN STkEET.-A GARD TO THE PUBLIC =
A GRAND BALL, Of which due notice will be
given the proceeds for i magnificent band uniform,
Ornamental to the First Virginia regiment ana
Richmond generally. A popular yearly scale Of
prices, and agents 10 direct the Interest of this
as intended to BIZ, YEARLY PERMANENT oRGANI-
zATIoS BALL MUSIC A SPECIALITY. Call, or
address by letter JAMES =. MCCAIN, -
Leader First Virginia Regiment Band,
Sc Film 1929 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

New York style: God, LIS, IL, III.
Thermometer, 7s, II, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 1915 MAIN STREET,
nearly opposite the post-oflce
The undersigned have formed q co-partnership
under the style and firm of
HUDGINs, GORDON & co.
They will open about the 18th instant an entirely
new stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, -
selected by all experienced buyer under the most
favorable circumstances.
Having had long experience in the business In
this city ana an Intimate knowledge OF the wants OF
fine community, they cat with confidence Invite the
patronage OF their friends and the public.
Z. z. HUDGISS, WIN. III: GOkuON,
Jos. j. ANDERSON, SAM'L NJ. PRICE,
OSCAR HUDGlNS.
SEPTEMBER l, 1873. sc 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

| 4 ssEMBLY HALL.-FOR a SHORT
n SEASON ONLY. commencing WEDSES-
DAY EVENING, october LIST,
: -. PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
WIZARD OF THE NORTH AND RICHMOND
assisted by the beautiful LE0SA ANDERSON and
COMPANY. One hundred valuable presents given
away nightly. Doors open ut O'Clock commence
at g. Admission. 80 cents reserved seats, SO cents
to be had al the hall during;the day. .ti uat
se27-1Ot DR. L. REESE. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
DRY GOODS.


NARDOZO, FOURQUREAN q co.
Our stock of goods has just been replenished by
the addition Of 100000 worth OF
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the fall and winter trade, bought for cash. OF
the latest novelties in imported and domestic fab
RIGS. We are now displaying most attractive Us
sortmcut Of
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
Also, new and beautiful fabric; IN
DRESS GOODS
in all new and desirable shades.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
very rich and cheap.
In black goods our stock is very complete, con-
sisting III part of
BOMBAZINES, CASHMERES,
ALPACAS, MOHAIRS,
TAMISE, GRAPE,
HENRIETTA and EMPRESS CLOTHS.
selected with great care as TO good and permanent
black. Also, a choice lot of
CARPETS, RUGS. DRUGGISTS, &C. &C.
All OF which we offer ut the very lowest market
prices. CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
sc 29-tDc16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02

~ w. CONES ENGLISH AND CLAS-
H.. SICAL, SCHOOL. ON CHURCH HILL. IN
REAR OF MORRISON s FAhRAR> DRUG
sTuRE-This SCHOOL will hereafter BE- con-
Quoted ny Mr. RUBERT A. FOLkfS, who respect
fliy refers patrons Of the vicinity IN circulars con-
tanning testimonials, references, &C., at Randolph
4 Fnglishs bookstore, and at the several stores on
Church Hill, sc Wv