davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-07

CIIE.NIcNNI:
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
d. MCLAUGHLIN, Ferguson street
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL Iifhy rect
STEBBINS, WILBOR & GO,
FergL o. street
DAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD Il MCGREG JR,
Enterprise b ksry
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, ION sarst
BLACKsMITHING.6C.
IL AAS. Plomes street
J. NEALON, TnUDies street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, IGfH st,sef
C. l.. THOMPSON. I7ts street,
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
b" nv lbtN SlFCeFs
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
q. l. HOLT, PJvt-nf"'s Er,idng
CLOTHING.
3 HELI.MAN, IGfh street
Marks " MIER, EthJy street
CONFECTIONEHY AND SODA
VAT -R
;. IL WOODS, Efh!y street
DRY GOODS.
MARKS Il MYERS, EfiEy street
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). Ii. WOOD, ECttLy stree!
W. l.. COAELEY, I6th sfre&
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE Il WARREN, lCth u
GROCERIES,.
+. IL. I.ELBEY. 1871 street
PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson ~.
/. &. WHlPPLE. Ferguson street
.c,r Enterprise Bakery.
e. NAGLE, Ferguson ST. eel
GUNS, &C.
FRECND & BRO. Eddy street
HAKDW ARE.
II. HDuSMA AN, Ferguson street
+. SCWEiKERr, 1914 street
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
AMERICAN HOUSE, l6h street
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy street
EAGLE IiOtEb, l7H street
ENGLISH HOUSE, I5ik street
RAILROAD HOUSE L. y. Depot
PLAN rERS HOUSE, 10th Street
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
IOSlIN ~ PARK. I6th street
d. MILLER. nm street
MARSH & CO, I6th st.
LIVERY STABLES.
w. NJ. WARD, IGib street
r. G. MAYNARD, 10th Street
q. w. SMELL, 1911 Street
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
]. CORKISH & CO.. l7th-st.
& HAWES, l5M street
LIQUORS.
3 .NNGLE, Nm street
L. MURRIN, I'm Street
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
f. LANDAU, l7h street
PAINTERS.
ONREN d ANDERSON,
Ferguson street
!. F. FUTILE, Hill street
PHYSICIANS.
DIR y. J. IIOGG, TdtLy street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CORLETT & STEVENS,
Ferguson street
Wv--y ~~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-07
BANKS

BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL If6g rect
STEBBINS, WILBOR & co,
FsrgL an street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-07

UNDERWOOD i MCGREG JR,
Enterprise Il Esry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
Js,ecal dispatch to The Baltimore sum-
yica. Pres.de emit Wilson nud tnc FrcSi-
bcnsiaI Contingency.

r1r VICE rnEsIpEAT ABAsDONs MS TKIr.
w.smsG7oS, April 10. The Ficc-Presi'
dent has given up bis contemplated 'f,p 10
Europp. It is announced rs coming rom
him that he has determined to remain ID lh's
country because of the possibility Oh con-
tinrency arising which may make his pre-
scncn necessary, although he says ne does
not apprehend such contingency. Inns SUD
don determination on the part OF the wee
President, after his repeated announcements
Of his proposed trip to Europe, IS severei!
| commented on ia circles close TO the fresi
dent. =, ,,,,. nr
Rrown.Seouard had expressed the op'nloh
that the President would not live SIX months
The Vice.President's declared purposes no"
m remajn at home, coming so close after, has
therefore very naturally provoked feelings
not altogether of q pleasant nature. 1lese
feelings have probably been somewhat az
ornyaied by remarks made ig some quarters
einca the elections of what Nj. Wilson "ou.u
do If he held tie Executive office, ana tue
Vice President himself k.s been heare &c
sar that if he had the control OF things Ut
wouId soon triug the Republican party oacS
to its iorme- prestige AID influence.
Very fe1 thinking people, however mucl
they oppose the Presidents course, "otile
wish TO wee the contingency arise Whlct
would put such man as Mr.. Wilson 10 n;, tne
Eyecueive chair, nor in all human probability
> is anp such " contingency likely TO arse
The ruth is that Or. BroWn.Sequard ne'e'
made any such remark as that attributed .'
him. The President is tending very graou
alIy to corpucnce, but he IS the tof1unaI'
pessesSor Of physique enjoyed by otlt lev
! ,een Of his generation. Most men would b
wiling TO take bis chances for filling out oil
second term. and third Que, too, II he car
yet il. He will not be tifty.three years o'c
: til the 9th OF this month, while the vice
: President is dozen years or more older, ant
: has had in addition two paralytc strokes
The Presidents friends think that MIR. WI
! son would emily himself much better D;
going on his trip than by worrying hlnsei
thinking about the contingency"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

i ZEAL NOT AccoRp,SG TO kEowLEpaE.-
The Religious Hero'd publishes long anu
,udcrous article On The New York comph'
sorry school-aw. OF course it d'd NOT seen,
to the Herald 10 be iudicrouS, or u "o"'"
not have ben published. An Indictment
containing numerous counts, Is based ma'o's
nnon t,,c f,lsc assumption that children are
conrelled to attend the public schools
Whom Cows" thc writcr) learns that the
law allows parents to select their 'avor'te
schools, permitting Catholics TO SEM t'
Catholic schools, Protcstants 10 protestant
schools, and vcrybody to seud either to tn
public schools or to private ones, he vii
doubtless feel that he spoke too quick. Tn
Herald says that DR.. RuFFSER, and also on
of the most distinguished men in the Uuior
will take "ClvIs" 10 hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
6 .;ons Of Peace.

The GENT sucn in charge of the a'f'ns'
men,s for I A. approaching rtunion OF soldiciS
in Chicag . have adopted the ioi'o"'ph '''0-
luton:
"Res ns,ua. That a general invitation ne
extcn ica N all surviving sotdterSa ana sa"o's
Of u 40 .s,e war throughout the country WHO
reg ard The flag Of the Un'tcd otas.s as sn'
en- ,bssa of undivided an" 'nu''!s'.". u". ''n
ality "a meet with Us at our 'of1uCoSi!nS
ansos, aut, that che committee on Easl.a,loi's
he. Instructed "a rS'end personal S"f'ea.ons,
,s mn "a prac,icable, 10 such oil sufEn as I'D the
sSdudsment OF INC coS,n''''eo ~'"
Reputation as soldiers"
This presents favorable contrast to the
..,t>.repea,cd statement Of the Radical papers
a,f the North TINT there will DE more Confed'
crate generals THIN Federal generals in the
mex, Congress-. If the soalhern people are
TO be represented in Congress at al
they mast be represented by men WIZ
gave aid una comfols TO the rebellion
there being III the South very lev
men, except negroes, who did not comm
that sort Of Sip. If TIC northern people ar
so uapatrie,ic as 10 send none OF their gene
there is not any s.:ch want Of patriotism
the North. GRn;T, SHERMAN, SaERlpAs
H.Ncnex, Scuorts:.D, TERRY, PosE, a., &c
are >s.isl IN the .eseny. They are dong oe
t,er than they would in Congress our Seh
Euls-arc all nowo.n private life They wo~
no,huubt be ,e!lling to accept generaisfEf
in the army if: Uncle Sam would be so sc<
MS to give them the opportunity OF doing 3
The resokeion quoted atore shows to
1T IS not the northern soldiers who otqect
seeing southern soldiers in Congress 1t
tthe bread.and butter brigade OF noncol
,batsats. After this demonstration, let The
,mercenariess keep their mouths shat. II
Federal soldiers are ready to Invite all Co
ifederate generals who have nationR rep
tation to meet in convention with thef
>selyesu rt.er the expressive and ali-enaoraclI
title or"Soldicrs and Sailors OF the La
War" -These are good signs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

Referring to the letter of our Solitude cor
respondent published esewbere) We would
say that the Legislature at its last session
passed az act which prohibits the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company from charging
more for carrying passenger from Richmond
10 the Yves! Virginia line than it charges for
carry ing one fIom Richmond to Huntington,
and that this law by necessary implication
permits The company to charge as much in
Inc one case as the other. Or, the Atlantic.
mississippi and Ohio road may charge as
much for carrying passenger from Bristol
10 Lynchburg as for carrying one from Bris.
loi 10 Norfolk. We have heretofore called
attention TO this remarkable law, and we are
incIiaed to think that i, will yet develop into
something that will astooish its patrons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
County Clerks.

The Legislature, ut its last SESSION, passeo
an. act entitled San act prescribing the
duties wers, liabilities, aud compensation
of certain county officers, providing for the
collection Of taxes and for the repeal OF
chapters 81 and As of the Code OF 1913,
which contained the following provision:
ono person holding the Office Of attorney
for the Commonwealth, Judge of the county
court, clerk Of the county or circuit court,
or sheriff, shall bold any other office in bis
county ekctiye by the people; and if any
person. skall be elected to two or more OF
such Cfticts, qualification in one Shalt be
bar to bis qualification in any other, ana
they shall DC filled as other vacancies"
The Constitution, however, in.erposes, and
provides as follows:
ARTICLE VII, "SEcTloN l. There sbai. be
elected by the qualified voters OF the county
one sheriff: one attorney for the Common
wealth, who shall also be the Common
wealths attorney for the circuit court; one
county cleak, WI no shallalso be c'crk Of the
circuit couli, except that in counties contain
ing $4,000 inhabitants tnere my be sepa.
rate clerk for the circuit court"
The law, can take Effect only in counties
" containing 'oser $4,000 inhabitants. In all
. counties combining fewer than $4,000 the
clerk. of tie one court must bc clelk OF the
other. There were in 1870 only twenty.three
counties containing over 1900 Inhabitants.
But as the Constitution itself provides for a
census TO be taken in 1915 it is possible that
a number more,of the counties may now be
entitled TO two elofk.. 1t is an Interesting
question that is here touched, and it has, we
learn, created quite a commotion throughout
fha{,tate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
Mortonqon Connecticut.

Senator MosroN, of Indiana, is the big
villain of the Republican party. Heis utterly
unscrnouIous. kn 9 recent interview he
explained the resalt OF the Connecticut else
tons tG.m mean notairG calculated to discour.
age the Republicans. Here are ssme OF The
fasehoaGo he told By innuendo:
"The! Democrats had. gained. sSd the rea.
son of it is directly traceaole to the cnanner
of conducting the campaign. The Rcpubll-
cans, instead OF taking tbs offensive, rs they
did 10 -Ne1 Hampshire, >: assumed the de-
fenSive. TEey atteEsD,eG, = apolcgtzo for
the acts OF the Administration when no
apology was;uecded. The democrats were
the nen 10 apologize. But Mr.. IIoar and
Geuers! Hawley bad taken tie defensive in
opening the cam Daign, aEd tie; were Obliged
to keep it. To;this he attrlbEted their de-
feat. 'isn't it little siGguIar,' continued
the Senator as he became interested in the
question, 'isn'tita little sirguls. that Stafh-
weather vas reelected if the position of Gene
raj HaWiey is the ctrrect one3 Slarkweather
is an outspoken, positive, StFaishtfor ward
Republican. .HeTotad for all thereeonshrue-
ton measures and the force BID toraoot. In
the campaign. too, j am infGsmed, he as.
sumed the offensive. The Republicans had
and integrity of the Union. He sStark.
weather) bad no apologies to max, and he
alone was Rejected"
The fact is that the Republicans q New
Hampshire put into their platform res olu-
ton against the third terg,, whilst those of
Conpecticut actuslly ran for G overnor MN
who Gred hundred guns when he heard tn ut
SHERIDAN had organized Radical Legislature
in Louisiana. MoRroG knew al! this. He also
knows that SrARKwEArsER lives in district
strongly Republican, like the Petersburg
district ia Virginia, whist HAwIs,y lives in
Democratic district, and that HAsAEY ran
thousand or more votes ahead Of his ticket, |
whilst srABKwEArHER ran only with bis :
ticket. Yet the base slsnderer OF the South
had no hesitation in examining the reporter
with lies, which he knew would be publish.
ed. When it selects such men as MORTON
for leaders, is it any wonder that The Repub-
lican party is condemned by the people of
both the North and the South?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
Senator Norton Tells what he Saw In,
the south.

the South.
| From an interview reported by the lndianapoi
correspondence CT the Cincinnati GazettcJ
TILE CONDITION OF THE SOUTH.
Upon the condition of the South the Sen
! ator bad much to say. After leaVpg Rich
| mond be states that be did not see single
farm he,llse one half as pretentious IS the ave
rage Greenhouses in Indiana. There were NJ
evidences Of taste, thrift, or prosperity. Du
( ring rk5e Of two hundred and tea mile.
through Mississippi he saw only one white
man at work. Mlndreds CT thousands Of ne.
gsoes were pAougMng and otherwise engaged
but the white lDen were not TO be seen out.
side of the cities and the larger towns. Desc.
lati0n and destitutfon seemed TO stalk over
the land. Being accustomed to see the well.
cultivated farms. the the tarm.b buildings, the
uprg OF fences, the Waite school.hou>eSssand
steepIea churches OF the northern States, it
was really painful to iitna to look upon such
scenes AS We're presented 10 his eye wherever
he went or Whichever xay he looked. The
plantations were poorly cultivated, or not
cultivated at all. Feness were dlapidated,
aud the houses for the most p9rt were novels.
But no sadder or forlors picture, he said,
p resented itself than
hEW ORLRAES.
1t was the deadeSt city OF its size be was
eve.-in. Not a new building is being erected,
l I'd many Of those already but: are crum5
Ii X 1 0 pieces for the want of repairs. The
III vets are also so badly out of repair that it
5 $, usetimes dangerous to attempt to drive
bro ugh them. The levees are crowded
With shipping from all paris of the
count ~ and world, but they seem to
,ripg With them no prosperity for New Or
cans. He thought peace alone would not
effect ure, for the city had lost the greater
Dart of its former trade. While its citizens had
oeen cutti ug each others throats, ST. Louis,
Galveston, md other cities, had been build.
ag railroads and stealing its trade. Nearly
III the trade o. Texas and Northern Mexico
now went to ST., Louis, Galveston, and even
Chicago. Much o! the cotton is shipped d.
-ectIy to New Y,srk by rail at S3 so per bale.
By building one or Two railroads after the
war was over New Orleans could have
saved itself. But st. Louis has taken posses
ion, and now controls, and must continue
o control. what ought to go to the Crescent
C!ty. The hotels were crowded, but by
northern men. The people of the South
either did pot have the inclination or means
% travel, for be met very feg at public
places. Northern men were there out OF Gu.
riosity or Oh business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence of her parents, In the CT!
If Manchester, Va, on sunday, April IL. 1879
AFTER a lingering Illness. LILY MAY. daughtel
Of William a. and Mildred A. Moody, In the hlntl
tiar remains will he taken to Petersburg for In
tcrinenl on The accom- modation train THIS u ues'
day. MORNING.
Died, on Monday. april II. s75. MARCELLCs
r. sTskkr, In the fitch yelr Of his age.
His funeral viii take place THIS AZ rERSOON
at q O'Clock from the se ond Baptist church; NE
friends, ami those of hi, brothers, Thomas y. ano
r. H. stirke, are invited to attena.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
MARRIAGES.

Married, Thursday evening. April 9Th, at me re-
sdrnce of Mr. Law son, by the Rev james Holmes,
Mrs. AMANDA RICHARDSON 10 kobhRi
BROWN; botn of Richmond.
Married. In " eldon. n. ca on Thursday. Apr1l
9Th Inv REV J. NJ. Foot. S1r. K. III. 81 AkABLE, Oh
Charles ity county. Va, 10 Miss ALMA NJ. Ell
LETT, of Farnville. Va.
FarnvilIe paper, please copy.
Married. I'm this city. Monday. April 18th. 10 3.
by hev. il. &. Chearham. 4. WILEY DAVIS 10
Miss GEORGIAN BARRIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
CONCERT.

THE NEW ORLEANS JUBII,EE-SINGERS
rh,isii,n chanel corner of and Twentr-ifth
streets, for tue BENEFIT OF THE CHAPEL,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL IS. 1875.
Parts sung viii be In old plantation style.
Admission, 25c-; reserved seats, QUO. Ilckets
for sale M The drugstores Of a. A. scott, s. W. Far
rar and Crane & Newman.
Doors open at N o'clock; singiRg commences al
O'Clock. .., -,
The succe ssful engagement of this quartetfe vii 4
the Petersburg churches Is sufficient guarantee oil
onicctionaiIe ap 1915
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

The Ma tonat Republican publishes fat
stmtte OF the. new Treasurer News signature
and calls 1t "a ne,o puzzle" Lr. New mag
caoose TO write us name in tbese4lnmeanipc
characters, and tb>s public may accept them
rs Standing for his lame, yet it IL none the
''ss true that they are utterly destitute Of
.1clcicg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
n7g COHEN BROTHERS advertise only

M-fs~ DhO hhAtS oo'SasiSS SA'J
such goods as they have In large quantities. They
are never "just OUT and for this reason many
goods below the market rate MAY be found at their
place of business, which, owing to too small guam
titles, they do not risk TO advertise.
hey are offtrlnga very large lot Of the best make
of CORSETS known In the European market at
half value
Their BLACK SILKS, which may he relied upon
as represented, either foreign domestic, arc the
cheapest ever red In this city. 1t VIII pay well
to compare their prices before you buy.
Their BLACK ALPACAs at &c., are as good as
any usually sold at SOC.
SILK LUSTRES at 52c. warranted as good IS
any generally sold at SOC. at Toe generally SOLD al
1926
COLORED SILKS and other DRESS GOODS In
extensive variety, and many less than market
value.
Do not fail to see their NOTTINGHAM LACE
They warrant to save you from 0 to 15c. IN every
yard.
Their WHITE and BLACK REAL LACE CON-
prises the largest assortment In the city, prihci
pally sold at not much over hall their value.
APPLIQUE TIDES 1T 35c. cheap at 75c.' al 43c
worth 81, at $1.25 worth $3.50, ut sl.5
worth 80;
FRENCH NAINSOOKS at 25c. cheap at 4Oc.;
sOET-EINISH FRENCH CAMBRIA at 19c t.
worth 40c.;
STRIPED and CHECKED MUsLlNs- many
fully 80 per cent less than market rate:
VICTORIA LAWNS at 25c. worth fully SIC, at
soc. wor II 45c.;
SWISS MUSLIN at lie. worth 1910, at 19c.
worth 25c., at 25c. worth 25c., and many other
prices AZ proportonate value;
Best IRISH LINENS iof Belfast MANUFACTURED at
near half value;
Also, the cheapest WHITE TARLATASs ever Of
icreI In this city.
Those buying the above-enumeratfd white goods by
the piece (generally running from 10 10 ~
YARDS will receive an extra discount.
A large assortment of PARASOLS (warr anted) at
the lowest market rate;
Also. large stock OF CAsSIMERES for mems and
boys wear.
CLOSED SATURDAYS. "p ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

Henry VarIey, the English Evangelist,
held his farewell services in New York city
Sunday eve2ing, and preached to an audience
numbering at i>lai t"eiye thousand people.
IL '-fley vas g st:i Tor Europe yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

Henry Clapp, Jr., formerly editor OF the
Saturday Press and Vanity Fair, and orce
wei known as brilliant dramatic critic, unt,
mead OF literary circle OF New York styled
" The BohemiaDs," died Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
MEETINGS..


VIRGINIA LODGE, No. 2, X. MGA
Y PA stated meeting will he held EIsSNA
TiIIS 1Tue:da, EVr NISG at ho'c'ock 81 "a
at pythlan astle Hall. Quarterly pay (S&s5%S1
menI of dues. The bylaws Will be NM2
.tlicIly enforced. Drlrqucnts will gov wv
crn ilense yes accordingly. = II Knights in good
standing are lralcrn.lly invited. by order OF Inc
q; e II. r. DOWNING.
,r1o1tx H. of y. and =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

The Art. Treasures of England. Pniladci.
phia GIBBiE & BARRIE.
We have received from Mr.. JOCK PERRY,
the agent of this very elegant serial, Nos
and 6, They contain remarkahly-ine en-
| rroyinus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

rARDOZO, FOURQUREAN e. co.
have In stock and arc daily rpceiv-
Ing every novelty OF the SEASON rs
it appears in the New York mar
spECIALTIEs kets.
DRESS GOODS Of every dcscrip-
tior and quality;
BLACK SILKS very cheap;
yOLoRED SILKS bcau,fu
shades;
FOp STRIPED SlLKS-an qualities;
BLACK GRENADINES from
4Oc to $3.50;
GRENADINES for POLONAlSE.
very handsome
MEXICAN GRENADINES, very
handsome;
Ibis sIDE.BAND LAWNS and OR
CANDIES;
iCUIRASS aud TALLER SETS;
PARAsOLS- of these goods We
have The most attractive stock
We have ever offered;
Novelties in SCARFS, HAT
SEARFS. RUFFS, RUF-
filings, &C.;
Elm LACE RARBES-han!somc as.
Sortmcnt:
LACE SCaRFS. SPANISH ard
apl2 GUlPURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
FLORIST

1T OVERS OF FLOW ERS CAN
IL GET EXTRA FINE PIONEERING BULBS
OF FRENCH II TRkIO GLADI0.uS AZ merely
RANDOLPH y ENGtIsH'S. 1919 Main street.
See advertisement In the DisDntch Of April 5th
| .ila = ~, "a. III
~ S'eud6,&wlts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

M h SSss Of sr. JUiis;i IonGs. NO. Xxx
are requested 10 attend stated meeting a. "
Wa>hn on Hall, on Broad street. TIL. EVE,
NIhC; at o'clock. Members OF ss'e lodges and
transient nrl thren In good sanding fra,crnally
Invited 10 alteno. by ord r Of TIL W. VI.
WALTER W ORE, Secretary.
APRIL A. L. 5S7J, a. ID. 1875. ap 1917"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

| FACT. THAT
! WILLIAM THaLHIMER,
Col Broad street,
T. offering UNSURPASSED bargains aud taking the lead
mis- season in the latest sly les and low prices In
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., &C.
| Z Fast-colorcd CAMBRICS at &c. worth &c.;
IA F..sl-coIorcd PERCALEs at 1870. worth 25c;
Al GERMAN GtNGHAXS ut l2&c. worth 20c. !;
"A ENGLISH SuITING at 12+c. worth Zoe;
Figured French PlQuES at &c. worth 45c.;
Lace med and satn-strIped PlQUES At csc.
worth 40c.;
DREsS GOODS-over 500 different styles, In Mo-
hairs SIX Pongees, Briliautincs, Melange
sultings, &c, &C., from zoe. to 75c. yard;
MOURNING GUOGS and BLACK ALPACAS =,
the best barsaius ever yet of.Iet in famlSe,
Bombazine, y and Ga Delaines, and black, iron,
ana silk 6 Grenadines, &C.;
BLACK ALPACAS ut SIC. worth 0Oc., ana at
SOC worth 65c., and MOHAlRS at SOC, Coo.
and Use. worth 25c. IL yard more;
BLACK sILKS-a speciay-from 81 SO to $3.50
call ana look for yourselves;
COLORED STRIPED SILKS, a large assortment;
WHITE GOODS the most complete line and cheap;
est stock ever sold In the city:
White, red, aud yellow TABnE-DAMASK and
DOYLIES, very low;
CASSIMEREs, in striped and plain, the newest
STYLES;
PARASOl.S. a large variety, In blue, plum, black,
and brown.
ALSO, large line of
FANCY GOODS, and
LOIS Of OTHER GOODS,
To I've convinced of The abo>e call on
WILLIAM TliALHIMER.
ape 60l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

IA HUDGINS, GORDON Il co.
invite special attention 10 their stock OF
PARASOLS aud SUS-UMBRELLAS.
They offer great bargains In
DRESS GOODS,
Lawns, Piques Lacc-Stripcd Cambrics, &C. Striped
and plain c,,r
from 75c. upwards. 4 ful assortment OF
LAWNS. LISES-LAwSS,
CAMBRlCS, and PERCALES.
They fer superior assortment OF
HAMBURG tDCES aud lSsERTISGs.
Remember ourT sRMS AR !; CASH. but our p'''''
will be made 10 correspond.
ap12 HUDuiNs' "NhD