davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Ijure no one; but shall dscharge our dnty,
regardless Of consequences.
He states, moreover, that

Ijurs no one but shall dlschargs our duty,
REGARDLESS OF consequences.
He states, moreover, sfhat - 4.
the editor On the Times, or TO allow him to read H.
but he declined.
BE is welcome to what he can make Of this
when all the facts are known. They,are as
follows: ~
We were not notified. of the, time appoint.
ed for the reading Of the lecture. When we
found out what was going on, we applied
for admission, but were informed that, as the
reading had commenced, no more persons
would be admitted; whereupon we retired.
We went again to the hotel. BY this
| time the reading was over, and we were
admitted. Some eight or ten gentle
men were present with DR.. Burrows and
Mr.. Sands. The latter gentleman remarked
that he came In the interest OF peace. He
| gave us to understand that be wanted this
matter ended. We replied that we had no
objection, but that we did not intend 10 conf
promise ourself or the people of Danville.
| It was about that time that DR.. Burrows
offered to let US read the manuscript. we
replied that if their object was to allay the
excitement we had better not read 1t, TOR
from what we had heard of 1t, if We should
read it, we would criticise 1t. more severely
| than we had ever done before. We more
| over Informed him that we should baye 10
| be born and bred over before we could en-
dorse it, and cited him to one single para
graph which, in our opinion, was sufficient
to condemn the whole lecture. If DR.. Will
son desires, our further opinion of the ad-
dress, and will publish it, we promise to give
it to him in full, and the SPECIFICATIONS +"
will be as clear" as he will require.
Nothing that has been said or done tends
in the slightest degree to acquit DR.. Wilson
of the only direct charge we ever brought
against him. The identity of the manu-
script with the words Of the address does
not touch the main question. We have
proved by overwhelming testimony that the
address as delivered was improper ana IN
delicate and from all the facts in the case,
an impartial public will infer that even the
manuscript is unchaste and not tit for publ
cation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13


& TIE Burnt MANS. Tue very snspics so,l:
destruction of the mats between this place
and Petersburg has, we learn, been duly re.
ported to the Postmaster General, and we
take IL for granted that ON inyestig Atom Will
be ordered at once. The story Us told and
the facts as revealed, justify the public IN
thinking that the firecould not have been nc
cidentaf. How did.it get such Roadway in q
few minutes How-eid it happen that all
the mails were consumed, some twenty bags.
How can the swift destruction of those thick
leather sacks In SO brief period be accounted
for? How does it happen that nothing was
saved? In answer to these questions the
conclusion is almost unavoidable that some
.yery combustible agent was employed, and
if so, by whom? The investigation Will
bring all these facts to light, we trust, and
pending the Investigation we can only Ia
ment, in common with the community at
large, the loss aud annoyance occasioned us
By this extraordinary and mysterious event.
Norfolk Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
The President and the North.

Harper's Weekly has played the game OF
the clipper" for some time. When 1t dllcd
you did not know where it would come up.
Its editor, Mr.. CURTIS, was strong civil
service reform man, and framed the system
for General GRANT. But conceiving that he
was treated a little unfaithfully, he has by
degrees shown his& discomfort. As long as
General GRANT took him by the hand with
favor there was no more subservient sheet
than the Weekly. 1t is characteristic OF
the sycopbant to become the most hostile OF
afterwards those upon whom he had fawned,
and whose favor he has lost. So 1t ought
not to surprise anybody that the last Harper
has cartoon by MAST, which represents Co
}umbia at the door of the Senate Chamber
turning half round and pointing angrily at
President GRANT, who sits crouching in his
CHAIR with look such as Nas's pencil has
never given him before; on the table is a
packet marked "RICHARDsoN as Judge Of
Claims;" on the floor another inscribed
aSHEPHgRp rejected by the Senate by an over
whelming majority, new District Gov,
s:Washington, D. C.;" the legend runs;
GDon't let us hear any more of this non.
"sense. 1t is good trait to stand by ones
Sc friends, but"
And the journal accompanies the cartoon
with the statement that g Mr.. MAST belongs
to the Independent press" This may be re.
garded sort of declaration of independence
for both the journal and Mr. EAsT-a decla-
ration of independence of General GRANT.
Now, the immediate subject of this cartoon
is one which will slightly bother even a
friend of General GRANTS. We have ex.
pressed our own opinion against his action !;
but we confess that when Harpe7's Weekly as
sails him we are very much inclined to take
sides with him. If there ever was an un-
scrupulous, malignant, and bisoted journal
in this country, that journal Is Harper's
Weekly. It is unequalled in the depth
aud atrocity Of its maljgnlty. The
Iaie JoHa NJ. DAsIEL styled the firm of
HARPER BRoTHERs, the g Harpies." It was
among the best of his siarp hits. They are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

EXAMINATION INTO rHE LATE FTRE.-Cap-
tain N, ID. Osborne, secretary and master of
transportation on the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad, was yesterday engaged in
holding an Investigation in Petersburg into
the causes Of the fire which destroyed the
postal.car on that road on Thursday after
noon, He had before him for consultation
the conductor of the train, the master ma
chipist, and baggage-master on the train at
the time, aud examined all who seemed to
know anything of the circumstances. 1t is
thought that Major Frey, of Richmond, a
special agent of the Post Office Department.
will also investigate the case, as it is rather
broadly limited that the negro officials in the
car caused the fire to cover up or conceal q
robbery.-NorJoik Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

The Dispatch says: eve do not like to
coo CONGRESS take the railroads in hand, but
even that NAV be necessary for the protec-
,;on of society,"" SC. This is what might 0e
eypected from paper so intensely Federal
in its sympathies. It is hard to say whien
ia most Derpicious. the railroad policy that
il has advocated and which has well nigh
brought ruin upon this city, or the aboml-
nable views it maiatains in relation 10
S;ates-rights and the absorption OF all power
in the hands Of the Federal Government.
Wing Of Saturday.
First. The charge of Federal sympathies
is absurd. We have no Federal "yiewS."
We have stated facts which the world knows.
We have said there are no State rights which
have not been outraged that there is 10
right OF State under the Constitution
which the Federal Government-nay, the
Federal Executiye-can be compelled to re-
spect. These facts none will deny.
Secondly. The Wing has menomania on
what it is pleased to term the railroad policy
of the Dispatch. Can 1t say what that policy
is, and in what respect it has Injured this
city? We challenge it to. a fair statement OF
the ground on which it rests its most reck-
less remark. We trust it will at the same
time tell something of its own "flibberligib-
bet" policy. 1t need not tell how that has
injured Richmond everybody knows.
But what has the Wings charges to do
with the throwing Of. the people of Rich
mond off the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad-the deliberate crushing of the
trade of this city by the froward manage
ment of General MALONE That is the; true
question: -. ...-, ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

CoMETs-Hor. Cold, OR How ?-To The Edo
tor of The Cou1er-Joundl: As you ask the
question whether the comet has "anything
to do with 100 in the shade" think you
can satisfy many Of your readers by refer
ring to your weather reports of July and /,
1861, and if am not greatly in error you
will find some speculations as to whether The
comet of that year had anything to do with
the extreme cold.
Yes. The comet heats up the world as
much as it cools it down. No more, no less.
In other words, it has no effect upon the
weather. See the weather reports and learn
for yourselves that the thermometer daily
varies from so degrees to SO degrees in diff
ferent localities even in the United States.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore sua.l
Funeral OF Bishop Whelan-smpOsinS
OhSP0uicS. &c.

WHEELING, W. VA, July 10-The funeral
of Bishop Whelan was cee DRAFTED With much
solemnity and with imposing ceremonies to-
day, The body lay in state in the cathedral
from noon on Thursday until O'Clock this
morning, aud was visited by thousands. At
O'Clock the canonical Office of the dead was
sung by the clergy, led by Father brennan,
of Cumberland, and Father Schleischer, OF
Wheeling. At 10 O'Clock the solemn ponti-
fical requiem mass was sung by Bishop
Wood, of Philadelphia, attended by an assist
ant priest, Father Parke, OF Parkersburg,
and other clergymen. The music was wei!
rendered by the cathedral choir, and at the
offeriory Miss Gegan, of Baltimore, sang
with thrilling effect Christie, Salvador Mundi.
The sermon was preached by Archbishop
Purcell, Of Cincinnati, who stated that be
had been fifty years acquainted with the late
Bishop Whelan, and eulogiZed in eloquent
terms the character of the deceased. The five
absolutons customary ut the burial OF
bishop were then performed by Bishop
Wood Of Philadelphia, Archbishop Purcell,
Bishop Elder of NatcheZ, Bishop Gibbons OF
Richmond, and Father Parke OF Parkers-
burg.
The funeral cortege was the largest and
most imposing ever seen in Wheeling. Inc
hearse was preceded by nearly one thousand
persons on foot, members Of the church So
ceties and Sisters of the several orders. The
hearse was drawn by six richly-caparsoned
black horses, and following was long train
of carriages one hundred and six in num-
Der. The procession was more than mile
in length, and occupied over thirty minutes
in passing given point. Many business
houses were closed, and many private houses
were draped in mourning. On every side
were beard expressions Of grief for the loss
which the Catholic Church and the whole
community have suffered in Bishop Whelan's
death.
The church societies and other pcdes-
TRANS accompanied the funeral procession to
Fulton Hill, where they halted and the car
riages passed on to the new cemetery, four
miles east of the city, on the national road.
The Miserere was chanted By the clergy, and
Father Parke recited the customary prayers
at the grave, which is in spot selected by
the deceased bishop as the site OF tie NORTH
airy chapel which is TO be erected.
Bishop Whelan bequeathcd all his pro.
perty to Fathers Parke, of Parkersburg, and
Sullivan, of Wheeling, in trust, to be con.
viewed by them to his successor in office. 1t
is rumored that he also made in bis Will Il
recommendation as to who should succeed
him, but of this nothing is Is yet certainly
known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

Two CoMETs.-A gentleman who was stir
ing this morning just before 8 O'Clock OBJ
served another comet in the heavens, about
the same altitude as Coggia's comet, though
it appeared just east Of north, with its tail
setting in different direction. He describes
it us nearly the same size, if anything little
brighter, and the tail not quite as long. AT
the time of his observation the other comet
had set, and he is quite sanguine that this is
another one. His wife was witness of it at
the time, and he afterwards found a gentle.
man who had travelled all night on the road,
and who witnessed it and bore evidence in
every respect to bis observation. Three
O'Clock is just before the break of day, and
| 1t may be, If the gentleman is not mistaken,
| that the observatories may see it through
their telescopes and give us more information
| in regard to it.--Nortelk Day.Book.
1t was the same comet, Of course. It's tai
always points away from the sun. In the
morning, therefore, the tail seems to b.
pointing in a direction different from that il
which it points in the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

The crops Of wheat in this county will
have been harvested by the last Of this week.
The quality of the grain is generally repre-,
sented to be very fine, and the yield good
average one for this section. The dry, warm
weather has been favorable for the cutting
and saving of the grain. But little hay las
yet been made Southwest Virginia.
The wheat crop of Jefferson county, W,
Va, is estimated for the present year to be
more than 100000 bushels, and is of fine
quality Warren Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
DWELLING BuRNEp.-Tbe dweling.ho

DWELLING BuRHED.-Tbe dwelling. house
of Mr.. Leroy Taylor, about three miles from
town, was burned on Wednesday evening
The fire originated in the kitchen, the chin
ney of which was in a light blaze before 1t
was discovered. MIR. Taylor made every ef-
fort to save the house, but without success,
and it was consumed with nearly all its con-
tents. Mr.. Taylor lost bis entire stock of
bacon, nearly all his cooking utensils, &c., in
the kitchen; in the house, his furniture,
clothing, and some little neutrality-suspicious.
mock Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

RESIGNATION OF VICE PRESIDENT WILSON.
A leading Republican senator, who has had
recent conversation with the Hon. Henry
Wilson, yesterday informed representative
of the National Republican that the resigna-
ton of that gentleman of the office Of Vice
President of the United States will soon be
made public. 1t is understood that the con-
dition of Mr.. Wilson's health is the occasion
of this unexpected and extraordinary step.
The rumors that he is actuated by any po-
liticaI consideration are entirely without
foundation.- Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

RAINS N THE VEST Chicago Times, 9th
On Tuesday night and yesterday refreshing
rain fell throughout Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Michigan, and parts of Indiana
and Iowa. The crops that had been suffer
ing from the long-continued drouth are re-
yiyed by these timely showers. and the ap'
prehensions OF failure in the leading cereals
so general for several days, have been hap
ply dissipated,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
MARRIAGES.

Married, in this city, Oh Thursday, July g. S74
by Rev. j. 4 Hutson, Mr.. CHASrINn /. BuANk-
ETsHlP. JK., and Miss LAURA WELLS; Dotn
OF Richmond Va.
Married. on Thursday, July 9th, 1871. ut the re-
sidence OF Mr.. John Allen, Union lii!, by Rev. NJ r
williams, Mr.. WILLIAM :, CREW to Miss SUE
5. BURROUGHS; all Of this city.
Dauyillc pspers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
ian PARK. DELIGHTFUL

PARK, DEkIGHTFUL
y sUMMER RETREAT, FINE sCEhERY,
&C., &C. This beautiful Park having neen re- re-
rent TO Lodges, Orders, private parties, &C.. &c.
Being on the bank of The river, 1t commands tne
finest view Of any OF us nm ,d n a.
fne city There is on the ground new ahu eie
gaat pavilion for daueing, &C. -, - ,,,s,-
The PARK Is open daily for the reception OF V'si-
foTsS Mn nains nor expense have been spared %
make II The equal Of any place of In se
CITY. Good order will be strictly enforced Apply
on Tho pronnCs, or through post-otfce box A.
oA .iis s o I uENtiLfNfi 81 CO., Il
,aos.am ,asa q q 80 Fs1z ProprietnTs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

q ha pies,D indeed. They baye annoy a anu
s,png their best supporters and sney 10
yaded the fields Of morals and polltlcs 70 =.
spoil society and wresk there the gra'li'ca'
tions 50 sweet to malceand vindlctis eness- !,
n MAST is free, indeed, we are gao ., :. :,
|1f be Is free to give rein to his genus alu :,
let his fancy roam as be p'eases 1n-.ne ine =,
truth honor, and humanlty-toas j, Il ~
ia free of the yoke Of HARPER we are
clad Of It. IT is good for MAST, aud VIC
think enough Of him to say It Is gooo io o
soeiesy; but NAsr's freedom that does mol
;nc,ude bis disenthralmeut from the HAs'
PIERS Is qualified freedom very mucn
qualified. -,
Turning to the main subject OF the dls'
course, we say that if anything can rehe'e
GRANT, at least iu the South, from the odiu'n
of certain nominations it will be the assaults
of the Harpies." Against such assai'an's
we shall uuquestionably stand by him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
xpEfaALs KlrrIGEs.
WINES AND LIpGoRsoN HAND

EusWINES AN LIQ Obs ON HAND
and for sale IA
rs togsheads CEARET--st Julien and PaLillac;
100 cases CLARET-st. Julien and 81 Estepbe;
200 cases cLARET-La Rose, IeovilIe, Marssux,
Latte Chateau Latte and 5Iargaux, &C., &C.,;
30 casas Haut Saternes and Chat Yquem
g 1ngsheads HOCK-LaubenheiB
200 cases HOOK - Lautenhefmer, Siersteiner,
t.-Hockheiraers-Sc hloss j Johannesburg, BraRne-
berg. &C.. &C.:
so cases CHAMPAGNE erzenuy, Napoleon,
Prem. Serre, Mumm's, Heidslecs, &C.;
SO casks sHERRY-in BOND or duty paid; ii
40 casks and so cases James Hennessey BRANDY,
In bond or duty paid. 4.
Madeira, Malaga, Rum, Gin. Porter. Ale, Ginger
Ale, &c, &c. OSCAR CRANE,
jy 13-1w No. II Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
mr. MALTHOPTONIQUE.

We have lust received another and full supply o!
BrJRToN,s ENGLISH EXTRACT OF MALT and
HOPS, which has been so fsyerabIy prescribed by
our hest physicians as tonic In general debility
wakefulness, nervousness, &c.
MEADE & BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists,
anil 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

rIRCULAR.-OYFIcE op CHARLoTTE Or
CsERyER, TOBACCO LEAF 4Sp soTT,o ts si,an;snn
Of the nuhlic IS called 70 the July issue Of the TO
BACC0 LEAF AND COTTON PLANr, , xnic N
the countrvs many Interesting articles from the
hest writers OF the country: fuli reports OF crop
Mo,pecis, bothof Cotton and Tobacco; antnen,uc
Information In regard 10 the recent fie IN TUG
So great was the demand for the june No. OF lhis
that we viii use this month qlastera
ION f paper In the publication or the Ivy ISSUE
The tobacco Fair ut Danyille, on the 9th OF jury
viii claim especial attention.. x ~. Z, :,
Extra C pies win DO Furnished a. Sa,Sys psf Huu
! Editor and Proprietor Tobacco LsaI
p. S.-We wpnd be glad to- receive crop rep y,
srem all sections, ~ ls-asl y, f3s A.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

@ FANS WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
FAN-CHA1Ns at Csc, some of which were sold a
short time ago at 75c.;
Bargains in J. EFT and GILT JEWELRY, SLEEVE
COLLAR BUTTONS, at
IL LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
EYCIIRAIONS.

CTONEWALL GROVE, No.. 6, u. A. Cd,
Will have an
EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
TUESDAY, JULY IA.
No pains will be spared TO insure ample enjoy
ment to all who participate.
Special care will be taken for the comfort OF
ladies and children.
A first class band of music has beea engaged.
Tickets for gentlemen, il; ladies' 50 cents.
Order will be enforced.
The train will leave the York River depot at y!
O'Clock promptly.
W.T.. LINDSAY, L. 2. JONES,
H. MITTRLDORFER, j. W. HOPKINS,
JAMES BLACKBURN, CIV. VoLKMAN,
Committee OF Arrangements.
fly S-5tI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
COURT ORDERS.

RICHMOND, VA, July 4, 1874.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES, EASTERN DlsTklCI Of
VIRGINIA, Ssh re George Tyler. bankrupt
On petlton OF Thomas n Welsh, ASST tnee, TO sell
bankrupps real and persona. property free OF liens,
and to transfer the liens to the fund
Is, authorized to call meeting Of the CREDITORS OF
George Tyler, bankrupt. TO be held In the Office OF
rho r,,pi,ier In bankruptcy at Richmond on the
ISru nay OF July, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, that
cause be shown why the prayer Of this petition
should not be granted. And It Is further ordersa
Ricbmond Dispatca and that he shall also serve
notice bY mail on all known lien creditors.
r. W.HUahES, District Juo2e.
The parties interested In the above order are hefs
nv notified thereof and that the meeting ABOVE WIZ
VIC ne'o - sAo THOMAS n. WELSH,
ty6td Assignee Of George Tyler, bankrap'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

A writer in the Norfolk Virgintdn pro.
poses that a post.oflce money-order be
called "pomo." Let it be so ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

@ COLORED CLUNY LACE at Zoe.
per yard worth Csc;
GUIPURE, vALENCIENNES, YAK, SAX0NY,
SMYRNA, and PILLOW-CAsE LACEs at
iy1l LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
EE,E'h&e4S.


MASONIC NOTICE.-The members *
WI OF Log, FRANCHISE, No. 80. are NR
requested 10 attend 4 stated communication
OF their Lodge III Washington Hail. on Broad street
b4twteu Ninth and Tenth, on THIS (Nondayl
EVEN ING, July 18th, at O'Clock. Members of
sister lodges ana transient brethren in good Stand-
Ing are frurernally invited. By order of the Wor-
shpful VA ter. PETEkFIELD TR aNT.
il: 19.1tx Secretary.
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
N STOCkHOL DER RS Of the WhlTESULPHUk
SPRINGS COMPANY will be held at the Springs
on THURSDAY the 18Th Of August next
A. WELLFORD,
Is l3-tdm President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

NJ THE EST STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS in this city is now being sacrificed
at liy11 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
JUNE %, 1874.

l. II. FFtCE &c co.
have received within day or two MANY new 49,
for the summer. " '''Ns
LINEN TRAVELLING SUITS,
LAWN TRAyELLISGS SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN GR ESApISE SUITS nov.,--
Embroidered LINEN PoLoSAfsEs, -''e''ses;
CAABR1c SKIRTS, tucked, plain, and embro,,o,~..
SHETLAND WOOL SHAwLS, 80 toS5;
NEW SHADES PoPLINS, for suits;
TRIMMING SILKS, every color;
BLACK SATIN Tor trimming;
PARASoL> and SUN-SHADES, CoRsrrrs
COTTON and THREAD HOSE. SILK TIES
RUFFLINGS. SASHss. BLACK SPANISH SclRys
SIDE-BAND ORGANIZES, beautiful;
SIDE, BAND LAWNS,
SIDE-BAND CALICOES,
200 pieces NEW PRINTS. O and 2Mc ;sor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

MT HAIR SWITCHES in all colors.
from 81 up to SO apiece, ut
iv11 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

| MT ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS
cheap at ljy11J LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
NEW GOODS FOR TIE SEASON.

HUDGINS, GORDON & co.
June 22d) are opening
CHOICE DRESS GoODs-very cheap;
BoRDERED LAwSS-new and cheap;
LINEN FABRICS of all kinds for ladies' dress suts
Beautiful PERCALES at L.;
More SASH RIBBONS at 75c-;
SPANISH LACES, for scarfs and sacques;
CENT MEN's and LADIES' UNDEnwEAR;
THREAD and BALBRIGGAS HOSIERY for ladies' and
men;
FANS In variety. ie "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

DRINTING.-All kinds done neatly and
JIG expeditiousiy a. the Dispatch PrtnunK.Housa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
DOR SUMMER.-Just opened by

DOR SUMMER.-Just opened by
T. r. PRICE i CO.,
LAMA POINTS aud SAcQCES,
SLEEVELESS jackets,
KID GLOVES.
GAUZE SHIFTS,
kEADY-MADTS SHIRTS,
NEW SUMMER GASSIMERES
LINEN DRILLS. for gents and bows.
GENTS and LADIES THREAD and SILK
GLOVES,
Isle THREAD SHIRTS, &c, &c
Ia -