davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

Our friend Of the Lexington Gazette
presses the Dispatch on the subject Of
consistency. The Dispatch having contend
ed that rapid througl-line must sooner or
la'er pass from North to South through Vir.
giuia-and that the Instructions pia Rich.
mopd had naturally forced the attempt to
establish such line along the foot of the
Blue Ridge-thc Gazette calls upon the DIS
patch TO be consistent and acknowledge the
necessity of a through line down the Valley
OF Virginia.
Will not the Gazette have that through
line when the Valley railroad reaches Salem,
and there joins the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio road? All that will be wanting then
is the establishment Of mutual relations iol
the faciltatlon of commerce and that mus,
be done. Neither party can stand ou'
against equitable regulations with this Oh
t,,nf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

One word to the Lynchburg Firginian :
1t is simply absurd to propose that the
Adams Express Company shall pro'rate with
General MAHoNE. If it pro.rates with him,
it must prorate with Colonel BUFoRD, and
so there would be nothing left for itself.
Besides, under any such system, the charges
must necessarily be double. Packages which
the Adams company brings for fifty cents
would have to pay that sum to each OF the
parties. And so on. There is no solution
of this question except that which has been
made by GARRETT, SCoTT, ROBINSON, RAG
LAND, CAMERON, GOULD, VANDERBILT, and all
the rest. Let the express company run over
fine line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

make MIN suDstantiste either bis former y
- At this point there were few passes go, ps,
tween the opposing counsel about The neg,o
lin Minor. whose testimony, strange iy sa .,
has not been introduced by either s1ae, ai,
though both admitted that they eons.u s;nnt
MIN 70 have more knowledge OF the s ., y =
Of Oft the murder than any one else. Inis - :
niece of legal strategy puzzling to pam PEG 70
lie Die who have no better sense than 10 ny ~
Ind Ind out everything about the muraf T.
nun mnubt1ess the prosecution is right about H.
and doubtless the defence Is rignt aoou. ~ u;
aHa will see hereafter what will be the iate OF
I Mu v" Minor, who hangs about the ), eou III I
H,n ready to be called to tell what ne saw
~ lioh he drove the oxen past the spot "nere
1, =. In was left drunk and found aeau.
C. a w. HAYS, the owner Of the dlstllery'
from which the beginning of all Inc eY wi
dance dates. did not throw any aodl1'o'iai
light on the subject. ..e.5 :, rooo ri
saveral other witnesses testified IN regard
70 noints already noticed. . ,,;.
Aftcr issuing rules against aosens WV
ncsses for the defence, the court ao]ourueu'
h'''o' CoviNGToS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
The financial critics are quoting from Ger

The financial critics are quoting from Gen.
cral GRANTS messages to show his incon.
sstency in his financial notions. He is fairly
convicted, as our readers have seen from the
extracts already copied by US. But it seems
to us that the attempt 10 show the Presi-
dents Inconsistency is avery good joke. He
is too little of statesman or fnancier to
have well.settled principles in finance or
general politics. He is, therefore, not con.
sistent, aud we are sure he does not care a
fig whether he is or not. No other man could
be more decidedly impressed with the folly
of his arraignment on the ground of incon-
SiStency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
M0Y !, 1914.

NEW ORANGES ORaANlzED.-By Colonel
Edward L. Goode, deputy Clarksville
Grange, MeckIenburg county,. r. Gar
land, master; and A. Burwell, secretary.
BY the same: Concord Grange, Mecklen.
burg county-James C. Gregory, master
3. W. Coleman. secretary.
By w. b. Westbrook, deputy: Smoky
Ordinary Grange, Brunswick county-Dr.
G. ii, Raney, master; G. X. Mallory, secre-
tary.
BY same: Preston Ridge Grange, Bruins
wick county-Dr. A. j. Brodnax, master
and John S. Harvey, Jr., secretary.
BY DR.. w. T. Walker, deputy: st. Pc
ter's Grange, New Kent county-General
w. FL. f. Lee, master; c. B. Treviilian,
secretary.
By same: Acquinton Grange, King Will
liam county-Thomas Fl. Carter, master;
II. w. Stamper, secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

]. .TuE MYRcHAsTs,..T FAX. In order tnatt1e
General reader may clearly see IN naI IT,
spect and for what rcasonsthe tax oil. VII s,,,,
,ates the Constitution. VIC copy below aioli
eyegesis Of the subject from the hicbhonI
Dispatch. Notwithstanding our oecasl taLsa
small Jokes at the expense OF the DtSpas. ,oo .
legal learning, and our sincere u,ns ne er 70.
card It as the soundest exponent of consti'
tutional Interpretation among all the Jou our.
mails of Virginia. Its article has great Weisht
and point" -Petersburg Appeal.
Why, in the name Of all that's reasonaole,
didn't YOU speak sooner Then you n1ign'
have been spared that jug-o'-rye.
As our reputation is at stake no"' "h''-
ever comes Of this affair, we beg leave 10 say
that we have not yet told oil that We kno"
about that tax bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

MessrS. Editors In your paper Of this
morning you do me the justice to suggest
that g 4 conscientious conviction of duty y
induced me to vote for the Danville Rail
road Company to pay tax "contrary to the
wishes of (my) constituents" Allow ME to
say that | received no instructions from any
portion of my constituents in regard to this
point, and so far as l beard any expression
OF opinion, as many, if not more, persons
with whom 1 converSed approved OF taxing
as opposed it. should certainly have voted
for the change of gauge if an opportunity
bad been afforded, and l voted for taxing
because thought if the change was so de-
sirable as was represented it was certainly
worth eight thousand dollars per annum for
taxes, which the State needs so much at this
time.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
THOMAS Ii. WYNEB.
7fo1 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

The ciyil-rights bill proposes to fine an.
o .cer five thousand dollars who fails t
lmmon any citizen as juror because III
is Of any particular race. Six thousand
white men in Richmond are awaiting the
passage of the bill in the hope that they
will have good chance at the United States
Marshal for the eastern district Of Virginia.
For the last nine years that officer has stu.
dlously omitted to summon any one of all
these white men.
Seriously, the bill is a humbug as to this.
1t would be dead-letter. Every prosecu.
ton would invariably fail for the reason that
it would be impossible to prove that the
sum noning officer had failed or neglected to
summon any man ON account of bis race or
color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
The Virginia and Kentucky Marrow
Gauge 20

TIE Co,ington (Kentucky) journal oil a
few days since has the following notice OF
the narrow.gauge line of.road recently char
tered 10y the General Assembly of Virginia,
and the Kentucky, Covingsou and found
Gap road, which will be interesting 10 our
readers: --..~---~~-ss,.-.--.. .' =
GREAT PROJECT - ny RAIL FROM coSiSdToN'
KY. TO RICHMOND, VA.
,r,o Coyinstou. Flcmingsburg and Pound
Gu r,ilroad aud the Richmond and Trans
,Ilrrhany railroad. making connection at
pound Gap. will constttutcan uubroken line
rom Coying,on, Ky., to Richmond. Va.
Nearly the whole of this line runs through a
legion of country rici, in agricultural pro.
duc,ious. or possessing boundlcss mineral
resources, now comparatively valueless for
the want of trans portation facilities.
Let Us see what sources Of wealth there
are on the line of the projected road. In
Kentucky, tobacco, grain, and live stock IN
the counties of Campbell, Bracken, Mason,
and Fleming; lumber, building stone, hcma-
tile, iron ore, aad coal in Rowan, Morgan,
Mapoffo, and Floyd counties. In Virginia,
granite, coal, Soapstone, slate, asbestos /;
Specular, hematite and magnetic iron; ana
gold, copper, lead, and zinc mines, together
constituting the richest aud most varied &C.
posts of sources OF wealth to be founu on
this continent.
The proposed line will be of the narrow.
gauge, which does not cost more than about
three. fiths as much as the broad-sauee, and
its operating expenses will be correspond
ip.ly less. /. will. in fact, be the sbortest'
cheapest, and quickest route Of transporta'
ton from the Central Ohio valley to the AT
lantic scahoard.
We learn that conference of friends OIL
the two roads will be held at Pound Gap al
| an carly day, when doubtless cooperative
plan will be agreed upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

SENATOR NoRwoop, OF ALABAMA, ON THE
CIvIL.RIGHTs BILL.-In the Senate oil
the United States on Thursday Mr..
Norwood said that when the morn
ing stars first sang together it would have
been worth some dollars to the Republican
party to have been present, for had it been
present it never would have consented to
the creation of man unless all were made
equal and upon the same footing. He then
commented at some length on the legislation
of the Republican party in Congress In re-
ference to the negro. BE said that less than
ten years ago four millions Of slaves were
made free, year later they were invested
with civil rights, next they were given the
ballot, and next were made rulers of men,
and after that made citizens. History fur
niSbcd no such parallel. H.. .a-.
In forty years OF the 100000 Israelites who
went from Egypt into the wilderness but
two were found competent to be rulers, al
though they were instructed by the Creator
Himself. But the Republican party had
made 100000 rulers in few minutes. He
charged that the Republican party was en-
tirely insincere in its professions for the vel.
fare of the negro, and all that it had done
was to catch the negro vote. The negro was
now beginning to see the holloWness of
their professions, and this bill was last
sop TO be thrown to him. He denied that the
Democratic party opposed this bill on ac-
count of prejudice. The Democrats were
not actuated by any more prejudice than the
Republicans, and in their social relations the
Democrats treated the colored people as we'll
as the Republicans. He then insisted that
the bill did and would inevitably force social
equality, and that the attempt to enforce il
would result in bloodshed. He predicted
that disaster would come upon the party
which passed such bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

The title of the ciyl.rigbts bill is can
Act TO Protect all Citizens of the United
States in their Civil Rights, and TO furnish
the Means for their Vindication." 1t alludes
to no particular part or article of amend
meut of the Federal Constitution. Ifone of
the rights of citizen is to be summoned as
| juror, then we hope that Mr.. THURMAN will
| offer an amendment to the bill making it an
offence to deprive any citizen of this right
on account of his political faith or party as.
>ociations. Surely Democrat has as many
rights rs negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

DEATH OF Hon. PAULUs PowEIL-ThIs
Gentleman. for many years a prominent and
popular politician, died at his home at Am AN,
herst Courthouse on the 18th day OF April,
after lingering Illness: v:
in early life he was elected to the Virginia
Legislature, where be served several years.
In 1s49 he was elected to Congress, and
served in that capacity until 1853: when he
was defeated by Hon. Shelton L. Leake.
During the war he served one term in the
Legislature, since which time he has been
in private life. $3.50, 900,
At the time Of his death Mr.. Powell was
about sixty years of age, and was never
married. Lymchburg Ne.cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

NAT. CLAIBORNE JOINS THE CHURcH.-The
Second Baptist church was pretty well filled
last night with mixed audience, attracted
by the announcement that Colonel Nat. C..
Claiborne, prominent lawyer and ex-mem.
Der of the Legislature, would speak on the
subject OF temperance and in behalf of the
cause of Christianity. Colonel Claiborne has
been leading politician and gay man of
the world for many years, and his CONVEX
sion, real and undoubtedly sincere as it I'M.
questionably is, may be regarded as one of
the strongest arguments that could be pre-.
sented in favor of the power and efficacy of
the truth of the religion of Jesus Christ
81. LOUIS Democrat, Goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
DEATHS.

Died It the Mechanlcsyllle toll-gste, on Yesterday
.r-nrnisr Mrs CATHARINE, wife or James L.
pniliins in the SEVENTEEN year of her age.
For many years she has been consistent it mem
Der OF the Second Baptist church OF ms ciy
. ETFRSOON from the above place at 5 O'CLOCK
I1terment at Shockoe Hill cemetery.
Died. on the 3Oth Of April, MARY ELIZA
daughter OF the late Henry Adriance, OF OsmeSo,
n Her r funeral will take place THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON at half-past O'Clock from the resi- res,
dence OF her uncle, Charles Gennet, No. ga
Seventh street, north OF Leigh. The 1rlenus VI se
family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
,r,o T,x mon Rcctif1ers, &c.

Ebfors of Dispatch, Would you be SO
oood nc TO live the wholesale liquor dealers
Sour construction of the following clause OF
the tax bill !: =:
uFyery person who rccti6es, purifes dis
filled spirits and wines, or every compounder
of liquors who has in his possession any sui
or leach tub, or who shall keep any other
aDparatus for the purpose Of refining IN any
manner distilled spirits, shall be deemed Il
rcctifier." onnre.
The wholesale liquor dealers are aPl tho
hensiye that the executive oincei he.
State will not observe the distihe',oIn a;,Ir
tween re iier and compouDdcr, 50 p'unS
| ohvious i, the bill. If Mr. StuartS ol,ll.vn'
oS,nrossod at the late meeting OIL ineren'.as'
va nl ,rolI advised compounders VIII COME un.
W. t,;s rostifyinp clause aud be maze 10 pay
.'s, ' ,,ts ner gallon on all sales OF mlSeu VI
wv oou spirits. Now compounders are
colil ,nivcrs or rcducers of high-~lnes OF
ILL., snirits. Their "apparatus" conslst'
ot " ,,ted tub, or other medium, Tor cnanS-
;no liolor from one package 10 auo'not'
They neither reclify, purify, or lenne.
Every large rectitier III the STATE ih'tst sup
oncratfnr. or go where he Will not be nea'liy
taxed. Baltimore will be large gamer
Her sample merchants will tlock 10 all our
cities, and upon paying one hunurtu uo,iais
into the State Treasury will be entitled TO
sell for one year as many goods as 1t may
nIeasc them to risk iu Yirginian markets.
MERCHANT.
Auditor Taylor will answer all such ques-
lions if asked by merchants interested. Our
construction would 60 for nothing as against
his. But we have no hesitation in giving
our opinion Tor what it is WORTH that man
who does not in some way refine liquors.
the man, in word, who has no such appa-
rains o. that alluded to in the laW-does not
rome within the terms of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

We have the Express bill for the boots
that have become so famous. 1t is dated
Consolidated Railway Way.line Local Ex-
press, Petersburg" Very local indeed, and
the person to whom shipped in Richmond is
requested to pay charges in Petersburg and
take his property, &c. This, at this day, is
quite remarkable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

Could Nor UNDERSTAND ia very mat
ter-of-tact gentleman, who belongs to the
office of the register of wills, was much in
terested in the account some one was giving
of the recent suicide OH Charles street.
"Cut his throat, did he? Had he family 2"
" No. sir; he was single man." ssHad no
wife; why, what could have induced him to
commit suicide?" -Bdltimor American,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
A Thousand Thanks.

Editor Dispatch: Thanks, ten thousand
thanks, for your manly assaults upon Gen
cra Mahone's mockcry of an express.
While you richly merit the thanks of the
whole country, more are due to our local
editors, who should have exposed this pre-
tence OF an express long ago, by which we
have been so long annoyed and wronged.
Southwest V1yg1nia. A LADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

The Government botanist who is survey
ing in Australia mentions, in an official dis
patch, fig tree which in size far surpasses
the far-famed trees in the Yosemite country
This tree three feet from the ground rnea
sures $50 feet in circumference, ana at %
feel. where it sends forth giant branches, the
trunk measures 80 feet round.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

We gave to the printer OIL Thursday let
ter from Coyington announcing the death of
Mr.. ROBERTSON, late the delegate from Ale
gbauy county. BY some mistake, the letter
was not published yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

The London Times, commenting on the
failure OF the United States Senate to pass
the finance bill over the Presidents veto, re-
marks that it is probable the danger of in
creasing the paper currency has been perma.
nently avoided, and advises the substitution
Of United States Treasury currency for toe
present national bank issue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
my 1-2
NE NO CURE, NO PAY!
~NEW GOODs-APRIL L5eH.

DRESS GOODS, such rs PONGEE, CHALLi'
SERGES;
sATIN-sTRrpED PIQUE. new, for overtsi''s:
BLACK SILKS, all prices, from $3.50 TO ne 'e'',
Beautiful BLACK TAMISE and other styles VI
mourning goods;
IRON GRENADINES. new mesh;
MOHAtRS and ALPACAS, choice brands,
KID GLOVES, Victoria and Harris. new soacf e,x
Ladies FANCY STRIPED and BALBRl"'A''
HOSE; $500
FRlLLlNGs and RUFFLlSGS In great variety
Splendid SPRING CASSIMERESi
Superb PILLDW LINEN n CSC. to the Ss'
LINEN SHEETINGS, DAMAskS, aud S'''
kISS;
DAyOL BLgACHED COTTON.as 1876.
an 1s-,Mao HUDGlNS, GORDON { GU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

EXTRACr OF CISSAMPELOs i,n @ pala
EIRA'aND RI,Ca u--reliable la si S,,r Il IN.
diminishing milamuaston aud irrsaae,hhs's ie!'.
Siaddes removing eSstrasiops i SS@ ' aud ess
preYentias the Formation Oh ssons, uF,ett,S,.
of me Kidneys ana b,adleN casea'ogSs,r SHE ny
am attends Mt aisesyos ta et,hsr. eff;shaoui W
apl7 >. q wy -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

A NEW ENTERPRISE. /.
HYPOTHECATION WAREHOUSE,
1908, 1910, 1Ol2, and 1O14 CARY STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
(Undcr recent law Of Virginia Legislature stating
conditions on which consignments
may be bypothecated)
In connection with my business OF
IRON-MERCHANT
ard
FURNACE-AGENT
have decided 10 open In my new and extensive
warehouse, known rs Power Hail. ut the corner
OF Cary and Eleventh streets,
LICENSED WAREHOUSE
for Pig-Iron, Blooms. Pis-Lead Copper, and other
metals. For these consignment "a warehouse ccrtla-
Gates will be Issued, stating market value OF
consguments, marked negc .tiable II so authorized
by consignor. These cert .tcates will Ind ready
purchasers. Twill make
LIBERAL ADVANCES
upon Them and make sales on usual commission.
OF the article hynoshe lated to NEE: such loans
ASA SNYDER.
IRoN-sIERcHANT
OF the Hrm OF AS Snyder & Co., Architecture
Iron-Wnrks. my 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR SALE, a well.known and popular
Il RESTAURANT, In the heart OF the city, now
enjoying fine patron The proprietor having
determined 10 engage in other business Is the rea
son for selling. apply to the undersigned, No.
1880 Main street.
my 2-lt* o. "A. DUFFY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
WILKINSON & WRITER'S

WILKINSON & WRITER'S
take pleasure In calling attention to their elegant
and complete assortment OF
SPRING WEAR FOR MEN, YOUTHS, AND
BOYS.
TWEED, CHEVIOT, CASHMERE, WORSTED,
DIAGONAL, and CLOTH SUITS.
FROCKS, SACKS, PANTS, md VESTS, In prevail
ing styles.
FURNISHINGS In great variety:
TIES, BOWS,
SCAKFS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
SOCKS, SUSPENDERS-
GLOVES, UNDERWEAR,
SHIRTS and SHIRT JEW ELRY. ..
81 90 ~ 90 &c 90 30 90
20 SO TRY THE 81 so
So so RICHMOND W 80
80 so SHIRT. $2 so
81 90 S3 90 S3 90 So CO
Orders taken for clothing ind manufactured by
the fashionable New York Eeusa of Jessup & Co.
Our prices are low, and goods are shown with
pleasure.
RICHMOND CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
1907 MAIN STREET.
opposite the rost-orfce,
my 2-2.Sa&F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

DHILLIPS g. JENNINGS have just re-
i ceived large and varied stock Of spring goods
CHINA MATIlSGS. UlL-CLOIHS, Sna deg,
French and American PAPER-HAHGINGS,
which we offer at lowest prices All orders prompt.
" attended to ut No. 22, corner Of Governor and
Franklin streets. mp 25-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

MI LATEST FASHION.
CYPRESS MOURNING INITIAL PAPER ani
ENVELOPES
arc considered the most tasteful and appropriate
design indicating mourning, and cannot fail 10 en-
tirely supersede the old-fashioned mourning cog.
1t Is put up In elegant boxes, covered with vhe.
paper, siIveredged aud appropriate designs al '0s
back. Each box contains qure OF paper and Nv"
packs Of Baronial large squarcl envelopes #"
match.
Price per box. .........'..'.'.''.''.'V'
The above, with any desired Initial, mailed "
any address on receipt Of the price.
j. Il. ELLiSON,
Bookseller aud Stattoner,
mv7-ot Ill2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
PERSONAL.

ICE, ICE, ICE.-I have for the last few
l. days noticed card IN the papers where one Of
q very high figure throughout the season. Accord
Ing 10 that, he can charge five cents pound; and
his drivers may tell you one price, and when the
bill comes II Will be another. | would like 10 see
the exact price published In the papers; then any
one can judge tor himself.
Very respectfully,
my 2-1t* ICE-CONSUMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02
ga.ssa 4. a.ysas.a

4 5f,sssalak 4. asyas.
1LEVY BROTHERS cali ns...c->
attention to extraordinary bargain. ~. "'ular
ton sales in New York, wher. ,l,s,r nu- s'e-
engaged in selecting and forwsra,,v 49,, . 'o~
that great bargain In ">''' Bee
GREEN SILK 4. 75e. per yard worth ,
the onev; N'' "aoie
sWIss:hUsLIN Ike. per yard worth o.
SWISS MUSLIN at zoe. worth soc.:
siDE-BAND VICTORIA LAWNS .,
40c.; worth
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUSLIN Ill.,
wide, at 2oc;--cost soc. in gold to tn,o-. ''fa'
AS we have only limited quantity o, t,..,
goods, call early and see them It '''e
LEVY BROTHERS..
1017 and OIL Mai, ,,..
CoATs's SPOOL COTTON, zoe No, a. '"'e''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

H OUR BUYER IS NOW IN NEW
YORK purchasing some OF the cheapest gooi' ever
offered in this country, which we shall place upon
our counter for the inspection Of our patrons. We
shall be In daily receipt Of goods during the ,aTe
season, our buyer being OF the spot to select aud
forward the same. SO look out for extraordinary
bargains at LEVY BHolhEhs'
myo lol7 aud 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-02

w The BEST BARGAINS IN
BLEACHED COTTON at
a.. LEVY BROTHERS.
The best bargains in SHEETINGS at
LEVY BROTHERS.
The best bargains In CALICOES
LEVY BROTHERS..
The best bargains IN SASH RlBBON5A,
LEVY BROTHERS.
The best bargains In TABLE-CLOTHSa at
LEVY BROTHERS..
The bes. bargains in NAPKINS and D0YLEs a.
LEVY BROTHERS.
The best bargains In TOWELS i.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Call and see them, as we cannot begin 10 enure-
rate the various prices and qualities Of the ab0,s
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ut
LEVY BROTHERS.
nv 2 lOl7 and 1919 Main street.