davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

a MILLION ORANGES A YEAR-WHAr l.
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE YIELDS A. J..
Cummings, the editor of the New York Sun,
who has been ON visit to the land of flow
ers, gives in one Of his letters to that paper
the following description OF an orange grove
on Iudian river: ' re. .at 7t..F
"Dummitt's grove has produced 5000
oranges this season. He says be will raise d
million next year. Three or,four years ago
the trees were nearly destroyed by insects,
but they have fully recovered, and look finer
than ever. This grove is celebrated through
out the State. 1t is looked upon as kind of
Mecca by the orange producers of Florida.
It costs Captain Dumuitt not quite 81 900 a
year to keep his magnificent grove In
order. Six hundred thousand oranges
at two cents apiece on the trees
would give him a net income of
Sl1, 200 year, and one million oranges
would give him net income of $4,000.
But a first-class grove, fully developed, ought
to average 1900 oranges to the tree. Many
trees yield 5000, and one tree IN the old
Eaton grove, near Enterprise, is said to have
produced 10000 oranges in one year. Dunn
mitrs grove, in the hands of shrewd
Yankee possessed Of Dummitts experience,
would turn in an income of $4,000 to
$4,000 year, provided the oranges could
be sold at the present price.
Frost has been seen at Dummitps, but 1t
is very rare, and never was known to lnlure
the guavas, Let alone the oranges. The. .rea-
son Is that the grove is situated upon a
stretch of land between two bodies of salt
water. The water of Mosquito lagoon and
Indian river is much more salt than the water
OF the ocean. This is owing to the action Of
the sun and the shallnwness of the water"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
The T9rnatlo I'm Mississ1ppi--A scene
OF Terror and DaVastats0n.

a Memphis dispatch says the following
particulars OF the storm In Canton, Miss..
have been received. An extra issued from
the Ada office says:
We had gone to press last night, and had
begun printing OF our paper, when there
came up the most fearful and destructive
tornado ever experienced in this region Of
the coun!fs: The clouds had been very
threatening ard vivid, and the incessant
flashes os lightning pfesaged thunder.
STORM, but no ono expected the fearful gale
that suddenly burst upon us. The course
OF the tornado seemed to be from the north
west, and its track was scarcely seventy
yards wide, sweeping directly through
the centre OF the town. Houses were
utterly demolished and blown away,
leaving the bare walls standing, twisted
and distorted in all manner of shapes.
Brick walls, buildings, and chimneys were
blown down, and missiles were sent through
the air, such rs 'timhers, bricks, and pieces of
wood, with fearful force. The occasion alto
gcther beggars description. The Pearee
House is in ruins, with the stores and shops
aboveit. A one-story brick store was levelIed
to the ground. The old "Stone House" is
a wreck, with its roofing, galleries, and pill
lars. Dwelling.houses are made heaps of
timbers. Kitchens and out-houses were
blown absolutely away. Yards were swept
c.ean ofiefery living thing poultry, dogs,
&c. SubNantial dwellings We're torn from
their foundations, heayily.iaden cars were
blown from The tracks, and pieces of timber
carried many hundred yards and buried
where they fell.
Mrs. Powell's residence, and one occupied
By Mr.. Slenger, the residence of g. c. Smith,
the coiored Methodist church, and small
cottage occupied by colored man and his
family, We're utterly demolished. The wife
Of the colored man was buried beneath the
ruins and instantly killed. The colored
preacher was buried beneath chimney. but
not killed. A number of people were hurt.
One side of the courthouse is leaning east
ward, while the roofing is in tatters. Mr..
John Howcot's house, a new and substantial
building, was blown down, and, either from
lamp or being struck by lightning, was
burned.
After the storm was spent the widest dis
order prevailed. The fire-bells rang, and the
people rushed hithcr and thither. Quantities
of timber and trees obstruc,ed the streets,
men were moving from point to point to res.
cue those in distress, and women with in
tants in their arms went about the streets dis.
tracted, not knowing where to go. 1t is mi
raculous that in all the destruction Of houses
here-houses with families in them were SO
destroyed that not one stone Was left upon
another-that only one life was lost. There
were numbers of narrow escapes, and q
great many persons were injured more OF
less,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

GETTING THE New TRADE FOR RICHMOND
Since the completion of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad there has been in this section a
sort of unconscious turning of the eyes to
wards Richmond as the pla"e to trade with.
Slaunton feels more in the line, as it were,
and the appearance Of Cincinnati drummers
on the streets gives her better idea OF her
importance. In ten days after the compile
ton Of the road the western drunmers were
on our streets. and the Baltimore men were
here, too, to go over the ground atresh and
prevent q diversion of the trade; and yet
Richmond is never heard from. There has
been but one drummer here from there, and
not half-dozen advertisements of her busi-
ness houses in a Staunton paper. And yet
Richmond papers talk about keeping trade
in the State !--Staunton (Va.) Ttndtcator. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
SOUTHERN LoYA1Jsrs' CLAIMs.-The South

SOUTHERN LoYAL1sTs' CLA1Ms.-The South
ern Claims Commission on Tuesday heard
the claim of Charles Storer, of Fauquier
county, Va, for small amount of stores
taken by raiders. Tie commissioners dis
missed the claim OF Sallie j. Fitzhugh, of
Montgomery county, Nd, on the ground OF
nonjurisdiction. 1t appears that while Miss
Fitzhugh was being driven in her carriage
through Loudoun county, Va, some of Sheri-
dams officers rode up and politely took both
of her horses-a very valuable pair. The
ground on which this and similar claims are
dismissed are that it belongs to what is
known as Loudoun county claims, which are
mostly for stock driven off farms, and that
Congress having taken action in regard to
them by passing bill to pay them, the Com
mission has no jurisdiction. The next place
to file these claims is before the Claims Com
mittee of Congress. ...... .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

FOREIGN LABOR IN THE SHoE-BLACKING
TRADE.-The native New York shoe-blackers
are in a state of excitement, occasioned by
the competition in their business by the boys
of the Italian emigrants to that city. The
Italians " shine up" at three cents. An in
terview with one of the supplanted elected
the opinion of his party that the only way
to settle matters was " to lay fur 'em,' for,
he added, " they dishes us outen all our jobs,
and shines is wus ner paper-selin' now"
When asked why he did not meet them on
prices, he evaded the point adroitIy by re-
marking that it did not make much matter
to him, rs he had regular. custom. Those
who have hitherto depended on casual jobs,
however, don't view the matter SO philoso-
pbicalIy, and whenever chance offers, the
italian interlopers are made to feel their
wrath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

The legal meaning Of the word " either y
was graYely argued in an English court Of
cbancery the other day.reA certain testator
left property, the disposition of which was
affected by q the death of either of two
persons. One lawyer insisted that "eitber "
meant both, and in support of this view he
quoted Richardson, Webster, Chaucer, Dry
den. Southey, the story of the Crucitixion,
and passage from Revelation: The judge
suggested that there was an old song IN
" The Beggar's Opera which took the
other view s How happy could I be With
either were tother dear charmer away
In pronouncing Judgment, the court ruled
that /" either" meant one of two, and did
not mean !" both."" 1t might have that mean
ing occasionally in poets, but never IN
court of cbancery. a,zr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

TIE MYSTERIES OF MURDER.-Tbe New
York Times says that the proverb that
murder will out is an unwarranted as
sumption, and proceeds to demonstrate its
fallacy by the records of that city, which
show that in the last thirteen years over 700
homicides were committed in New York,
and out of this number ninety-two were
cases in which the perpetrators were never
discovered, not including the cases Of infanti-
eide, which is crime so easy ofscommission
without detection that it should not be
tuken into consideration. Six discoveries
out of every seven, however, is not dis
couraging. The trouble is that SO many es-
cape after being caught. ~1.esasz,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

B DEATH OF A DAUaHrER or PREsIDENr THiEHs
IN SAN FRAKcIsco.-T'he Omaha fNeb.1 Bee
OF March q says: Count Maurice aud
Messrs. A. Alters and Jules Odiont, all offi-
GERS of the French navy, went East yester-
day by the Chicago aud Northwestern train,
having In charge the remains Of the Counts
wife, who was q daughter OF n. .Thiers,
President OF the French Republic. The des-
tination of the party was Brest, France.
Count Maurice twas married only three
months ago, aud had left Brest by the
PanaEa route for Honolulu, where be bad
expected to meet bis command, hut was dis
appointed in finding that the fleet bad sailed
for San Francisco. The Count followed, and
upon the day after his arrival the Viscountess
died. Through the agency of the Atlantic
cable the sad news was conveyed ito the
friends and relatives of the deceased in
France, and the grieEstricken Count was
ordered to return to the country, from which
but so short time ago he departed under
the most happy auspices. 1t was sorrowful
indeed to see the intense grief with which
he was borne down as he passed through this
city yesterday. ~ isT5 If"l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

"A SINGULAR SCENE In CoURT.-A bright
haired. intelligent girl Of thirteen was
brought into court in New YORK on Wed'
nesday, with. her chosen guardian, MRS:
Horsley, who was charged by the motner oi
tile girl with forciby OBTAINING her. iDe
mother told abers story in a harsh, running
voice, and demanded the girl, who appeared
much frightened when she saw bcr mother,
and begged the Judge not to send her oack
to. her. dreadful home. She SAID her motnes
used to make her 60 out and roam around
the: wharyes to steal and beg what she could,
and If She got nothing during the day sne
Was sure to get whipping at might, MIS-.
,Holsley had taken her cut Of this drenry ite
10 good home,S with the consent OF hcr
mother, and after thinking it oyer the Judge
decided to let her remain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
Travel to Europe this summer will
r,3cnlshtps In marble, enmitics 80 dust"

Travel TO Europe this summer will be
greater Than ever, and there will not be suf-,
ilcicnt steamship accommodation to meet the
dehAnd II was common last year for six or
seven steamers to leave New York on Satur.
a1y.. This summer, probably rs many US
,"etvc or fifteen will leave in one day-Sa-
tarday. Many Of the transatlantic steam.
snip companies intend advancing their rates
ior cabin passage this season. The National
Line will advance from S65 and S75 to $50
and 800; return tickets, $50, currency. The
Anchor Line will advance from $G5 and S75
currency to sG5 and S75 gold return tick
etS, SlS0in gold. White Star Line from $50
10 Sloo. gold; return tickets subject TO five
per cent. reduction. The Inman and Guion
iahes wtli also advance their .rate:, but haye
not yet announced particulars. The Gunard
VIII make no advance On ptesentra which
are The same Us last year. The Hamburg,
brthen. and French lines will pro5ablg
make no change in their rates. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CUsa
81 sRICHMoND, VA. December ~, iS71.s 81.
ON AND AFTERWEDNESDAY, DE-
" CEMBER l7th, the TRAINS 90 tfis rodd SIN
1T The e MAiL si TRAINS Leave Richn,cnd ats AK
and 3:so P. M, and lssYs Peterstarg as dI5s II.
EREiGHP TRAINar with q a,pesssnsegceaeAsE.s
tsehed; leave Klchmcnd ats a, 81: ands y Aai
y THE SUNDAY sExcURsaoNT4 4AlNS wtHseay4
Richmond and Petersburg At 1A.,M. KetnrusHafT
leave Richmond and Petersburg g 10 7. M.s ltsaA
ar 6O'cJock. as hPret03ofesl Ssses
The A. III. TRAlNSu!n not leaye Rsck101d on
Sundays, and the s1s r. d. NAIL TRAIN ana ~
A. a. fREIGHT TRAIN viii nos leaye Petefsosrt
rassengars for Norfolk win tska the 1:sp r. II
DAILY TRAIN, and tiaose from NcrfcK viii eo0s.
nect at Pefersiurg with the 1i.6 A.M.TR&EN.
Passengers from coyer ntIl viii take shc 80 A.
M THAN. on Mondays, WsdnesdSys, and fudsys
and retrring leave fiebmead % The same dayS -
Il The ii Ban TRAINS MN SOP only u csssas -
asIisI Tie 4. IL, TRAIH viii csnnsee II Psesaarx
With Tie Assansie, MissiastpDt md ohio
Lf1ghIlusf LfP1sgnhIsfaNy tS PALACE sLEEPIHe-c1a yfs
be attached 10 the THROUGH TRAIksxf tHeifokS
running i,ronsh v WiiMangssosra g 4 a wxars
..Ssdsis ~ 80 l,1ssidssssI 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

THE RED MEN.-The' /" Improved Order Of
Red Men" is, in Pennsylvania, mammoth
organization. There are 1852 tribes in the
State, comprising ,792 members. Of these
there are l6 Past Grand Sachems and 1858
Past Sachems. The deaths in the order re.
corded for the past fiscal year are 124 ) the
receipts from all The tribes, $102, ,332. 50.
There was paid out Of the relief fund S24,-
TAI 81 for the benefit Of widows and orphans
of deceased brothers, making total OF $32,-
G62. .76. The order is the strongest in that
State, Ohio coming next, then Maryland,
California, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

WASHING TONS L1DRARY.-The Boston
Atheneum has the library Of George Wash
ington, purchased Indirectly in lS49 from
the heirs of Judge Busbrod Washington, d
favorite nephew of the General. There are
about 1900 titles, embracing 450 bound
volumes and 750 pamphlets or SERIALS; Inc
bound volumes are mostly English BOOKS,
aud represent various fields of literature. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

lFLowERs-The season for bedding flowers Is at
hand, and those who propose to raise them this
summer should be making preparations at once to
set them out -.a.-,,.
AT MoRToN's greenhouses, corner of Main and
Reservoir Streets ut his store, so5 Broad street,
may be seen the finest collection Of plants ever be-
fore exhibited In this market. His assortment OF
roses, carnations; geraniums, lantsnas, fuschias,
yerbenas, &C., cannot be surpassed In this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
RICHMOND AND York RIVER RAILROAD COL q.
>5 RicHMoNDs March p, ie7s. ~ g;

RICHMOND AND. York RIVER RAILROAD Col ~
l5 RICHMOND, March "a, ls7s. q
NOTICE.-On and otter WEDNESDAY.
1S April I'D, the PASSENGER and FKEl6RT
TRAINS over this route will be run as fOllowts
PASSENGER TRAIN daily {Sunday excepted
between. .Richmond and West Point, leaving tho d..
pot at 9 p. M. -. -
Passengers for river landings and IBslhmore win
leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS and SAT.s
URDAYS at Q O'Clock r. NJ, connecting with
more, &c. $500 u
Fare TO river landings. g.
FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH YKEfGHT
leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Hris
days, and Saturdays, al O'clock A, M.
West Point carried both ways on Wednesdays md
Saturdays, leaving Richmond ata O'Clock "A. 80
W. N. BRAGG, superintendent.
). L. TAYLOR, Freight and Ticket Agent. Rich.
mOud, NH n II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

GEORGE P. RowELL s Co.'S fame as advertising
agents has rendered their lrm-name household
word. Everybody has heard Of them; but perhaps
every one docs not know that this firm have for two
or three years leased column or more of space In
nearly every prominent and reliable newspaper In
the country.-Journat Recorder, West Meridian,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

r. R. Turner is appointed postmaster at
Hog Island, surry county, Va, S,ce James
L. Gray, resigned; James Keatley Is ap'
pointed postmaster at Mouth OF indtan, Mon
roe county, WA. usce A..J Bragg, re-
signed The site. Of Hawks Nest, Fayette
county. w. Va, lis changed to the railroad
deEot. a-a gea. a,,:ss;;s.l %azaEg'!
:: Father Burke, on landing at Queenstown,
was welcomed with uproarious enthusiasm. /.
The town commissioners, leading 'inhabit-
ants, and a large number Of Roman Catholic
cIereymen were present, and an address vas
presented TO him, ia. which his Wind
Of the Irish, character against Mr, Froude Fl
was acknowledged. la4s4 ~ -sst' i 1rg,t j
Norfolk is now entitled to the benefit OF
the free letter-delivery system. ~, ,..'ilH =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

CoRNs, BuSIoNs, DISEASED NAILS, &C., palm
lcssly treated, with instant relief by DR.. SCHULTZ.
Office No. ] Nineteenth street, between Main and
Franklin. Members Of the Legislature, strangers,
and others, usually before leaving avail themselves
or his aid. e... . s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

PHoToGRAPus.-Th pictures turned out at other
galleries in this city In no way compare in finish
with those made at REEs & Co.'S. Their work Is
better than any we have secn and their prices within
the reach of all. Cards. $3.50 per dozen; $lso per
half dozen. Large sizes, 81 and upwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

THAT WALKrNG-CANE.-We wonder what has
become OF It.? We arc afraid that some one has
spirited 1t away else has admired 1t so that they
don't want to give 1t up. We would like to have
our ~ cane. Our friends can find some Just like IL
at E. Il. SpENcE & SONS, No. 1900 Main street, and
q large variety Of others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

THERE'S NeBxcUsE BoR POOR BISCUITS. ROLLS,
ehread.a griddle Eakes, mullins, wafies, &C., when
DooLEY,s YEAST rowDER Is used. Grocers sell 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

TO THE PUBLrc.-The Richmond Frame Store,
In connection with the Dollar Store corner Of Ninth
and Main Streets has just received large sssort-
mont of frames OF all sizes. = - f. e X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

jog PRIsTlsu.-We call tne attention. q; meI
chan L, clerks OF courts sheriits ksysrs, -
steamshtn and canal md agents anQ aiI
having orders 70 the y
the f,IsPArcn PRINTING EsTAHLfsslissIaers aer sHa ~
.pfGinp sn itifui az gu K.nas ~ aos
PnsNrIaa. ,Ws can tnxnish it shcEt noaes cassds'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

You CAN, SAVE MONEY by buying your photo
grapi, frames at the Richmond Frame Store, next
to the Dollar Store. corner Ninth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

] at recent public sale In London copy
of Smiths Histosy of Virginia, 1t2I, was
purchased for the extraordinary price Q.
Gl,046, Though not entirely perfect i Rts
fortunately on large paper, one of the !, 3fopf
or five copies known 10 exist In that States. z
.it had been preserved In an old country
house library, and will now take it1 place
;emeHg the gems Of the great New York u.
,brary sf Books OF America sfe ebpded b5 mr..
sLennox.-~1ges York Herai Z IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

REToUCHED NEGATIvBS.-An pictures made at
REEs & Co.'s arc carefully gone over by an artist
Tor years. xperencc) who is specially employed for
the purpose REEs s. Co. pay him $40 per week for
retouching their negatives .. .a" III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

READY-MADEa BUSINESS SUITS IN GREAT
variety and at very low prices for sale by E. B.
SPENCE & SON, merchant tailors and dealers In
clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods No. 1900
Main street. Call and examine their stock. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

ENGLISH CuEyIoT sHIRTING at zoe. yard-the
same as we sold last year at a5cnow selling rapidly
at LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

= Al. EILYsoN & Co, Advertising Agents, DIsRATCH
building, win receive advertisements and have then,
inserted In any journal Of <he counfTy O. regular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

COUNTRY MKR CHANTS WILL FIND AT +. WEIsi-
GER Co.'sa splendid line Of hats to select from
and asthe goods have been bought for cash they can
offer great inducements to the trade. rlsT- i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
| FAUCFloH SALES THIS DAY.

On all sales ofredI estate Difsde bespee fhs1ss al
ys January and soh Qf June the sdres for thep
all sales made bd,oeea the ia AZ july and, last
Of the year The tdreshore 10 be paid che seller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

THE DOLLAR. STORE sis, always receiving new
goods and 1t will be TO your interest ~ csa and
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Don,t forget the plaee-corner Of Ninth and Main
sfrapts - "a tx+S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
THURSDAY MoRNlNG, APRIL III. D; s. 1879.

Bf-Heads, Heads, Programmes Ball Tickets,
Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand Bills. Catalogues,
Bills OF Fare, Show Billa, Checks, Drafts, Re-, DC.
HGtisfactfon guaranteed. i, Ri Il q n X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

THE GREATEsT sEwIsa-stAcHiREo OF THE AYE l'l
fs tho new!wHEELEn & WILsoN.- =. l.. hADssA1,
asnersl Agent, loei Main,strees. 7sl4s - - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

ANDRoscoGGIN COTTON SHILLING PER YARD
at LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

ADvERrIsrsG IN HUSTRGToN.-The rewspa-
pefs published in Huntington have an extensive
circulation through the country which is opened 10
Richmond By the completion OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. II. ELLYsos 6 CO. are authorized to
make contracts for advertising In both papers atlow
rites at]tff fts fss ~ I1Sf b syr.3 n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

sHAlRM.IEss III. AS suMMEns soEWsye in The hlghest
.aveaa nfsosant and lpreservatiye, sozoDonr
asss ts tsstis airnys healthy and spotles and up
a,s aasas suddy and frss fsrm esaksr. 10; S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

E. An X: EXTRA BARGAIN N vIcroRIA LAWN ats
a ward lust received at Levy BROTHERS.. &-s' +:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

cAMsRIc SHIFTING q, shilling per yard at Lev,
BROTHERS'. .s..s, :. az =! .. z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

RgDroRD,s, No. aos MAIN STREET, IS THE
AGENCY and the only place at ylacl Dunlap hsI
can he had In Richnond. Parties advertising this'
haf Mn piease ses Messrs. Dunlap 90, . lstssr to
o. M, Marslall. ssa. essssss ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

THIRTY NEW STYLES OF LADIEs', scARFs tust
received at LEVY BROTHERS.. .~.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR DRY GOODS At
LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

PAnTfEs BUYlNG FRAMES as the Richmond q
Frame Store will have their pictures framed free OIL
charge. ~, ,;4,s,,si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR AT LEVY BRO
THEIRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

READ LEVY BROTHERS NEW ADvERTIsEMEN1
in our special notices. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

:, Chlries M. Barras, author OF the Black
Crook, Was killed by his fall from a Hostoa
train on sunday. 80