davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

Grand Encampment OF the NewDominion. three
Knights holding high rank, were Delegated
with full powers 10 visit this ana other cures o Inc me
United states for the purpose OF organizing botn the
encatnpments OF the Black Knights of Malta and the
Black knights OF Israel. and also OF investing te or
ganzed bodies with proper working warrants. lhls
has arrived In this city aud the appoihneu
officers have already proceeded with their work lus
newlv-organzed encanprneuts having already received
"A number OF applications from Roya Arch Purple nehi-
two weeks TO invest thcn with the Order OF the BACK
Knights IL Il expected thar subordinate Grand Eh-
campmen will be established for the United states IL
shall ne found that sufficient number OF local eBcinlp-
ments have been organized in the various cities of
fha ITtn
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
DECI9lONS-AUG. II.

Suprens Court Chambas-By Judge Donohue.-
The People Of the state Of Sesforf "
Haas aud sno-0pons Chetsood Che~ood denied
Eicho Darso Dalsrso Ms'garet Lynch Peter
granted ohe paiauf as' La
mosaS-Noce EsDath Lnde Orphan
Asylum Society Of Nesiok Myns ct a-Orea grsnta Al
bertson at orered. 10 the OF DE her-
Memorandum Jane Prnke,h sgt Richard Ptukeh VI
araton grsned: custody child granted to IL. pL.ntf
Superior Court-SDecidi Term-Bv Judge Monel.-
Mcdonald AIT James ct ALT referred bats eee 70 re-
particulars stated the opnon oD se
Har.on uar rsoni Merntt agt Merntt-Ories sf9ted
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


Mai. for es Britain Ireland QaensoSu and Liverpool or
s,esw.on Brannic close NJ Steamship sails az A. m
from Pier No. - North RIVER - -.
and Bremen, by steamship Amerea
mails close az IL a. Supplementary Mall IS closed az me io
Oace At lO D. Steamship sails AZ y M omer oo' oi iiAl'
lIcbokeu 80 -, -. 4, a. .......h,, Ia,
lose Al 10 A. m Steamship sails II NJ from TIER No. AZ "
Mai for Halifax u - closed the >eS.ioE. fosEohee e'ep
isy ss 6 .. N. and goes via Boston. -
SUNDAY. ArG. Is.
Al. Mails close at II O'clock 10. Thv tost0bos open IRON a
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

s $40 ,uu ,et,........ 65S Moon set..' s'53
uteH va DAr-As n.
,v uook 90 t,,oy Island 1920 Hell Gate Ferry l-Oo
THis DAr-P ,oo,
GA, Hal pa dow, lslabs 10 80 Hell Gao Eer! .l2ZA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
HORSE And CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK. Friday, Aug. IL, 1874.
The following sales were reported to-day at
the auction mdrts named below:
BY Mr.. Arch. Johnston, in Thirteenthst, near Uni
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

were closely related those families In the Sc, wncn
euryiye the admixturc OF fresh-water, and that CUM
monty occur between high and low water marx
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

By MessIs. Van IasseII heafIcy 10 Iisl
at between Broadway ana Fourthaye.:
Hands Years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

THE CSSTENNlAL.-It is now bel ieyed that
the centennial will utterly fail as an in
ternational exhibition in Philadelphia. We
hope it will. Such an exhibition is inappro.
PIRATE to the day. We want no European
courts to look.upon our national jubiation-
!. e., if we have any--with all affected air of
appreciation. We don't think it in good
tas:e to invite them in case in which poll
tics must be SO conspicuous politics, too.
which all OF them dislike.
II it be an exhibition showing our own
progress in century, that is all that it should
be. Indeed, it should no be even that. II
should be free national joll6cation, elimi.
mated from wheels, and bands, and pulleys
and levers, and double-action, self.feeding
self'lubricating, universaljointed mechanism
of all sorts. Ina jubilee these things are out Of
foint-too practical-too suggestive of work
for holiday. Away with your machines and
bring on your conyivialities. If the celebra.
ton Is to be mere empty business it won't
be worth anything. 1t should be sublime.
Pennsylvania has done very well. If sht
only holds on we should like to join her
but we will not 60 to aconvocatisn of wheels
and axleS, and spindies, and toggle; joints.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

fall the excellent reforms devised in con-
| mittee and stated in general terms in ouI
dispatches can be carried out The District o.
Columbia will have q model government, or
| which the rest Of The world may goze and
guash its teeth with envy. Citizens are only
| to bear their Just share Of municipal bur.
dens. The new regime is to be raised above
| the level of party politics, and to be entirely
| nom partisan. 1t is not TO be run in the in
tercst of The Administration. Hontst and
efficient officers are to be secured, and 1t shall
be'indecd absolutely certain that the dishon-
est and Incompetent shall be turned out.
There shall be no places for the friends and
"strikcrs" of members Of Congress. Every
thiog done BY officials shall he cDen as day TO
every body else. There is much more per.
lection anticipated, the details Of which we
have not space to quote. Happy Washing
ton. Oh! if there he an elysIun on earth it
is this, it is this !-Nc,U York Tribune.
All, happy idea Will not cur Republican
friends who have made such " botched
job" of southern reconstruction try their
hands upon the District, and give model OIL
good and perfect government to the wcrld
The opportunity is grand. 1t is better fol
the good Of bodies polite than the edifyina
examples Of tiIIase in a model farm are fol
the huShandman.
We trust that the precious dream of the
Tribune will be realized. If republication
gives us . perfect government in the District
it will 60 out in blaze of glory, and com
pensate for many Of its abominable outrage!
on civilization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
Richmond's Financial Condition.

1t has been subject of felicitation to the
businessmen Of Richmond that her people
have in a measure escaped the severe con-
strclion in finance that has visited other
and reputediy richer communities. The
main cause Of this is the rise in The price oil
tobacco. In the face of diminished crop
Of that staple, the farmer has been strength
ened in his means, and the whole community
has felt relief through his bettered condi
ton. But, independent of this, it is due to
our people to say that the stern nurse AID
versity had taught them good lessons, and
restrained them from excuses and indiscre
lions. Poor, indeed, as we sill are. no com
munity can more surely meet their obiga
lions than can the people Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

LADY WASHINGTON TEA.PARTY.-A party
called the Lady Washington Tea-Party took
place in Brooklyn Tuesday night. II was
given for benevolent purpose. The tea
party was announced from the Sunday pull
pits but there was much dancing on the
evening, which was not 80 announced. The
Lady WASHINGTON Of the occasion was
dressed in costume copied from the we'll
known picture of the publican Court"
She received" attended by gentleman
dressed in revolutionary style. There were,
besides, courtiers in like Costume. The tea
tables were full for two hours after the limit
set down in the programme. The dancing was
going on at the same time: blue ribbon
stretched across marked the boundaries OF
the teatables and the floor for dancing. The
nor. comba,ants drew off, and the dancers
kept up the action with spirit. The affair
seems to have been a success. As style OF
charity making it affords good opportunity
to show of charming department and a
solid and symmetrical personal structure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
Endowment.

The great trouble now is that owing TO a
SUSPENSION in a great degrte of enterprises
OF all sorts there is want Of occupation ano
means of making living for great poft'o"
Of that vast community that is ready 10 sup
ply the demand for laaorers to bullo puonc
works. manufactorica, houses, etc. lney
are laborers, unskiled In the ordinary CALI
ings of men. They understand the business
they have followed, but that is stopped.
| That there was such business actively carried
on called them to 1t aud fitted them for II
and almost untitled them for any other.
But, we're they suited for other occupations,
the demand for laborers in those other &C.
equations is lessencd by the causes when
have suspended enterprise generally. Be
sides, the manufactures are required 10 cur
till their operations for the same causes, ana
they have turned cut their thousands 10
swell the army of the idle and dependent.
We see that there arc more people unem'
ploycd now than ever before. Distress ana
want are increased, and of course the lists
of crime are sweled out. Az such time IL
Is idle to talk Of curtailing paper money and
bringing things back to specie basis. The
country can stand nothing new-no tinker
ing nov.
We must have quiet until confidence is re-
stored People must recover from the de-
presSion Of the times, and enterprise must
be sufficiently r,a.sured to increase employ
ment and means Of subsistence before sim
Gle step is taken by the Government. The
patient is probably convalescenf, but feeble
More nutritious food, more tonics now for
him, that be may fully recover AID return to
business. No imprudcnce now.
The political condition of the country has
helped to increase the doubt and apprehen.
sion that have kept enterprise in apathy,
ard has created such want of employment
The recent victory Of the opposition TO the
Government has gone far to r'a:sure the
country; but still there Is no immediate
prospect of new order of political mea'
sures. The country is better satisfied, is far
more hopeful, but it must wait in patience
and faith for awhile.
Meantime we must meet present eXi5en-
cies BY kind dispositions, liberal measures,
aud hopeful plans. Society must endeavor
to break the force Of misfortune, and the
Government must do all in its power to
"lift up the pressure" not only by avoiding
all things that may Increase it, but by doing
everything it can to relieve it. Alta time like
this the reins must tic leosened, not drawn
tioh ter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

"People want all your notes, and will take
them sooner than gold if they know that
gold can be had for them on demand; that
they are issued by an entirely solvent ma
tion. Professor Bonamy Price.
Exactly. And specie payments could be
going on smoothly now but for the very
scamps who are demanding return to them
who are constantly gambling in gold, an(
making corners" in paper money. When
these fellows are toned down a little an(
the country is at rest specie payment will
come Of itself. But, after all, it is very like
the reins with which We drive excellent as
long as the horse obeys them, but when hi
| grows wild, and takes the bit in his moutl
| and "gits," they are Of little use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
"A SaARp HIT AT THE MATERIAL,sTs.-Whs

"A SHARP HIT AT THE NATERIALlsTs.- What
could be more elegantly sarcastic than the
reply of Dr.. MARTrsEAs, Of England to TYN.
DALI (upjustly accused Of materialism):
Such extremely clever matter-matter
" that is up to everytbIng-to writing HAM.
"LEr even, and to finding out its own evolu-
:" ton, and substituting molecular plebis.
" cite for divine monarchy of the world
"may fairly be charged with being little
too modest in its disclaimer of the attri-
"butes of mind"
Again: DR.. MARrINgAu says that, since
Science strives only to make the world intel.
ligibie, 1t is illogical to begin by striking out
intelligence in Its creation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

Tag President AND THE ARKANSAS IN.
,,on,,o-A new phase has been developed
;,' tho Arkansas matter. Heretofore the
contest has rested between Garland and
smith. The latter teegraphed to his friends
here Yesterday inquiring whether he would
he sustained in placing himself in such q pc.
sition as TO allow his arrest by The Garland
faction, and thereby force conflict between
fine two parties. The tenor OF his dispatch
indicated some anxiety and doubt
regarding the intentions of the Pre-
sident. The reply to it was of a
nacifi. nature, and advised Smith that
the President is of the opinion that both par.
ties TO the contest should avoid collision and
abide the result of the judgment of Congress
in massive and neutral way. The reason
for this reply is that Smith, who 1t is
acknowledged was elected Lieutenant-Go'
vernon, will soon disappear as the proml'
nent fiyure:head in the controversy. Co.
vernon Brooks has been telegraphed Tor TO
c2me to Washington without delay, for the
purpose of presenting his claims to Con-
rress. MesSls. Poland and Wood, of the
House Committee, will report that the Con.
sti.ution Of 1868 is still legally in force, and
that the recent proceedings by which the
Garland constitution was alleged to have been
adopted we're illegal and revolutionary.
This will give Brooks claim for recogni.
ton by Congress, and will force upon that
BODY the necessity Of deciding under the
committees report whether baxter or
Books was elected Governor in 1877. The
resolution under which Judge Poland's COM
mittee made its investigations was carefully
drawn by General B. f. Butler, and is now
construed to be sufficiently comprehensive TO
give the committee authority to report upon
the validity of the recent election LOT the
adoption of the so.called Garland constltu-
ton. This latest phase. it will be seen, re-
moves Smith from all direct participation IN
the affair unless it shall become necessary.
through the hot haste or ill-advised proceed
ings O! either party, that the General Govern.
mept saould Interfere for the preservation OF
peace. The next phase will be that Brooks
will ap scar as a contestant before Congress
for a recognition OF his claims.
The above is leading article in yester-
days Washington Republicans column OF
Washington news, but we are not sure that
it is not part Ct letter to the Chicago 1T1-
buup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

A SldN.-The kilograms yesterday in.
formed US that the Philadelphia Press-that
very black Republican paper of FonNsY's-
had been placed under new auspices by the
sale OF controlling interest in the paper to
Colonel MCCLURE, who takes editorial charge
of 1t on the LIST of January. Colonel Nc.
CLURE was liberal Republican at the last
presidential election. Liberal Republicans
can never 80 over to the Radicals. They will
ripen into Democrats first Pennsylvania
has taken her stand against Radicalism, and Is
not going TO turn back. Colonel McCLuRs
knows this. We suspect SO does FoRNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

Colonel A. 3. VENAgLE in the Farmers
Council in Petersburg was very much cir
cumstaDced like friend Of ours In "hy-
time" Weknew how he irated, and felt for
him. By the way, rumor has been SO posi-
tive of the fact that we suppose there can be
no doubt about it that Colonel A. B. VENA.
BILE has left the Enquirer, in which he figured
as lively, incisive. and cogent writer for
some time the present year. We cannot help
rendering him our best wishes for success in
life. We are vain enough to think it com.
pliment when we say very emphaticaily he
is man We like to meet,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

we like ia uiers, and are fond oil Iarmes a
counc,ls, We have dabbleda little 10 farming,
and have devoted more money per beaa anu
nor hu.he, to the tillage Of corn and cabbage
heads than auy other man in Virginia. we
havc ouI, that, however, but still look win
warming to the art Of tillage, possibly WIN
The remote hope that some day we may get
hack our money that's gone in that dlrec.
ton. And we must say we like farmers
councils especially. They do get so inter-
estingly complicated and intelliglbly unelu'
cifIated a.. -ra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES. B
e~S>->~->-~~-~0~SN~
nE THE LACE oBUY THE
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN THE CITY IS
TFATHIMERfs .Nz
601 BROAD STR EkT,- CORNER OF si21Hf -
as buy and sell for cash only, and am prepared to
offer rF
GREATER BARGAINS
,-s.s.l... than any firm in the .citY.sg.e.s-+~,--

.4t Ouer,
GREATER BARGAINS
a.so-.,- than any firm in the .citY.r,,s4s---->-
SOLID and STRIPED POPLINs at 1870. worth
20c.;
STRIPED REVERSIBLE vELOURs at 1876
cheap at 25c.;
SINGLE and DoUBLE-wIDTH ALPACAs, all
coors, at csc. worth 371c.;
ALPACA 'POPLINS and ALPACAs at 37Ac'
never sold under Soc; ,z.
DIAGONAL SERGE aud POPLINS at $50. worth
45c.:
ALL-wooL PLAIDs at 35c. worth Soc;
BLACK ALPACASat25, so, IS, 37k, 40. so, 90,
rs, S7Hc., and S1-all worth loo. yard more !;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at COST to cio+e
them out;
1o-4, la and "a BLANKETS from ss to 81 %
apair;
A large assortment Of REVERSIBLE STRIPED
sHAWLs at $3.50 to $6i
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 80 inches w1ae'
at 25c. worth 35c.;
In CAssIMEREs and CLOTHS, for mems and
boys wear, we have the largest and best assort-
ment In the city:
COLORED WOOL FLANNELs' piaih ahu s"'"'''
ut 25 TO Soc; .... :,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, all colors, at &c., IL,
1925, and 81 so, worth csc. per yard more;
We keep the largest and most complete assortment
or RID GLOVES In the city-TWo-BUTToS
Krns AT 75c. worth IL. rs per pair;
LADIES' and MISSES FURS aud BoAs-a 1uii
lne-very low;
100 sets CHILDREN'S FURs at $l.25 worth
$3.50 4 set; ~
REST CALICOEs at 81 and 10c worth l2'sc.-
all fast colors;
LINEN TOWELS at 1916. worth zoe.
All 7 ask Is a call before purchasing elsewhere
and YOU will see the GREAT BARGAINS now to
10 hadn't WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
COL Broad street, corner of Sixth.
Tho host SWEET SOAP In the city at sc. cake,
or SOC. per dozen. ho 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
nPECaAL NOTICES.
Mr THE HEADQUARTERS FOR
DRY GOODS 10 NOW Al
sYCLE BROTHERS., -. -.
~PEGaAE NOTICES.

DRY GOODS 10 NOW al
| sYCLE BROTHERS., -. =.
429B Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
gains than ever for this week, they are receiving
goods from auctions daily.
| HANDSOME MATALAS sUITTNas at 373c
would be cheap Mt &c.; .4,.E
beautiful; II
| All the new shades Of SERGES, REPS, DIAGO-
NAILS, and CACHEMERE D'ECOSSE, from
3Oc. up TO 75c. per yard;
LAVELLA CLOTH at soc. worth 4Oc
We have the largest and best assorted stock Oh
DRESS GOODS in the city, and any one wishing
to get stylish dress should call on us before pnY-
chasing elsewhere.
Just opened, and will be sold at astonishingly 10"
prices, 25 pieces BLACK SILKS:
BLACK SILKS at 81 20 worth s1.75;
BLACK SILKS at S1.50-would be bargain at
1925;
BLACK SILKS at 50 which were never offered In
this city before Tor less than 1926 per yard;
A full and well.assorted stock OF COLORED
SILKS. ...
Special attention is called to our stock of CASSI-
MERES, for mems and boys wear, from 4Oc.
per yard up to Sc;
CHISCHILLA BEAVER at 70 worth IS;
CHINCHILLA BEAVER fall colors) at S5-cheap
tf7.
CARPETS! CARPETS!-A handsome assortment
ofCARPETS, OILCLOTHs, and RUGS;
Extra large size RUGS at Sc which would be cheap
at $40.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!- INVITE ga, 10-4,
and 12-4 BED-BLANkETS from 1916 up to
SO per pair;
CRIB and CRADLE BLANKETS;
COLORED BLANKETS from - up TO 10;
HORSE-COVERS at all prices;
INDIA-aUBBER BLANKETS al 81 20 and $3.50,
would be cheap at - aud $3.50.
wATERPROOFs in all colors from s0c. up to
50 per yard;
WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLUE FLANNELs
from 25c. up to 1925;
Special attention Is called I'd our 25c. WHITE
FLANNEL, nearly yard wide;
PLAIN and PLAID OPERA FLANNELS only
SOC. worth 75c.
Great bargains In TABLE LINENS, FRUIT
CLOTHS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, &C.;
Look at our csc. TOWELS worth 81 so per dozen.
In DOMESTIC GOODS we keep always full as
sortment Of the best brands;
Full-width PILLOW-CASE COTTON at loo.
worth csc. per yard;
New styles CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS;
4 full assortment Of CURTAIN LACES.
No baet trna In Ladies'
Misses STRIPED HOSE from 25c.up to 81;
Gentlemea's and ladies' USDERWEAR;
BALMORAI and BOULEVARD SKIRTS;
STRIPED REVERSIBLE SHAWLS ut $3.50
worth So;
STRIPED SHAWLS for misses at soc. worth dou-
BILE the money;
KID GLOVES, BUCK GAUNrLETs, KID
GAUNTLtTS, BERLIN GLOVES and
GAUNTLETS;
CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERTINGS;
PLAIN and HEMSTlTCHED HANDhER-
CHIEFS-ln these GOODS We offer special induce
mens;
All The latest STYLES of BUGLE TRIMMINGS, b.
GLE BUTTONS, BUGLE PRINCES, LINEN
COLLARS aud CUFFS, BELTS, NECk-RUF-
filings, NECK and SASH RIBBONS,
CREPE Wells speciality, CREPE COL
LARS, CROCHET SACQUES, EMBROID-
Erred FLANNEL SKIRTS, Sc.
All in need of DRY GOODS should call at 81 Gle
BROTHERS, as they can save money BY buying
there.
Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Is complete,
ana we offer extra inducements to country mer-
chants. Orders for goods TO be sent c. y. ID. VIII
be promptly attended to.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 B:oad street,
no21 between Fourth and Fifth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
REATE KS.

Died. on Saturday night. November 21st, 1874 q
the oh lmbermaids at the Ballard House, was seen
by some of The servants to fall in the hall on the
upper floor. They Immediately went to her assist
ance, ard on raising her up She complained OF
severe y ain In her side. and was immediately re-
moved TO her room; where she died In Few MI,
nutes The deceased was about nifty years DID, anu
1t is supposed that she died of heart-disease. -
Mississippi and Louisiana pa perS please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the Eievepth-Street synagogue. on
We'd tsday the 9Th Of November, at O'Clock I
NJ, by The key. DIR. A. S. Beltclhtlm, NJ
II. HWARZaN BEKG, ESQ.,. of Cincinnati,
Ohio, to RACHEL, daughter Of Mime. Is. Demel-
nun. of this city. ,,.,,
Baltimore Philadelphia, Cincinnati, ana VIII
lningtyn IN. c. papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

THASKsalYHo-DAy has comes and gone, and
We are very thankful. We shall be more SO
on Christmas, for which time we are saving
Our turkey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
MEETINGS,


rglHE EMBERS OF DOVE H.
/ LODGE. No. 81, will attend called Xxx
communication OF their lodge. at The LODGE " '
rcon, Wa hington Hall, OH Broad street between
MING, November 27th, ut 6 O'Clock, for work
Members of sister lodges and transient brethren fra
tcrnaily invited. BY order of The w. NJ:
BENJAMIN Il. AUGUST,
-, or 1tx Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG K. K. COMPANY
1EEASURER'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, November 9, 1874. }
NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
~ TrCkHOLDERS Of this comlany will be
held at the office OF the company, corner of Byrd
and Eighth sIreels, Oh TUESDAY the 1st day OF
December next, At 9 O'Clock NJ.
The books Of transfer will be closed from The 17th
lnstan. until after the day of meeting.
Nj. W. HARRINGTON.
no 10-td Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
DIZZY SttB5S

DfsY ssthabsaS
NARDOZO, FOURQUREAN s. co.
call attention to their large stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
many of which have been marked down, and Will
be found cheaper than at any time before or since
the war.
BALL FRINGE
in all of the new and desirable Colors introduced
this season.
BEADED POLONAISE
we call attention to as being remarkably cheap
1925.
CAMEL'S HAIR,
for PoLoNAIsE, at all prices.
BLACK SILKS,
some of which are being sold below the cost of i'm
portatiOn.
NOTTINGHAM LACEs
in elegant patterns, and at very low prices.
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION
LARGE AND SUPERIOR
STOCK OF CLOAKs, CARPETS,
no26 RUGS, DRUGGETS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
M 27-1tk

RICHMOND AND DAvILLE RAILROAD Co.,
RICHMOND, VA, November 1S, 1874.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the
~ stockholders of this company VIII be held at
the Exchange io.el, In the city Of Richmond. on
WEDNESDAY the 9th day of December next, ut
II O'Clock VI.
Tie books TOR the transfer of stock will be close
from the 3Oth instant until after the day of meet
ing. RICHARD BROohE, Secretary.
l-fl