davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
% 2lal = = ' .
Now Rocks.

i =
Money and the Mechanism of Exchange. BY
w. STANLEY JByoSs, NJ. A., 4. e. s., Pro-
fsssor., OF Logic and Political Economy 10
Orens College,. Manchester. New York:
u. ArPLEToNs& Go. s,tiEaar + .,t---. -.
This is 4 very valuable book. Tits, as its
pre;see states. "a descriptive essay on the
past aud present monetary systems Of the
world, the materials employed to- make
morey, the regulations under Which the coins
are struck and issued, the national laws which
govern their cireaBatiop, the several modes
in which they may be replaced by the use Of
proper documents, and, Fl aally, the method in
which tue use Of money is immensely econo-
missed by the chequeand clearing system, now
being extended and perfected" - ......,,..
i, Al this is very desirable information. Tie
author does not profess to discuss the cur
rcury question, but rather to open the way
for discussion; aud he refers the reader to
Mr.. BAGgHoT on ."Lom bard street." as an
admirable essay on the subject. In this be
is wise, for Mr.. BAGEHoT has given Us the
wsestviews yet framed with regard to cur
rency. 'n ~ ~ ~.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoS.
lFciqhts and Measures and Money Of all
Nations. Complied by L. w. CLARK; >.
b., Professor of Physics and Chemistry 10
lae University Of Cincinnati. New York !:
|, ID. APPLETON d Co. .,,s PIG .al 's,rh ..ta 81
A well-arranged work, of great usejn ,bll-
siness. &" .'.
For sale BY J!:T. ELLYsos. :. ..s., 49,.
We are Indebted to. WooDnoUsE 4 PARHAa,
agents, for, Blacktcood for October. 1t has
al attractive table of contents. "Hr % ia. b.
The Queen Of Coaaaught., a story. New
YORK: HARPER & BRoTIEss; No. 49, of.
nARrBk's Library Of Select Novels ira -,
Fer sale by G. l.. JOHNSTON. ,!' ri Hel,r
Hum Melton. "A Story BY KATHARINE
king, author of aOur Detachment. p" Of
the Roll, NJ e. No. 449 of HAMPERS Select
Novels = '''." '''>''> ".,. az,
For sale by c. Z. JOHNSTON. -. ~ . ,.,'
:.1hc Queen of Co,mougtt' and ",Hugh
Melton," as noticed above, from J. T. ELY
SON. who has them for sale. ..' ",Is'',.
"I Wait Thy Coming" Song and Chorus.
Words by G. &. Music by FL. RosEwING.
Philadelphia: LEE d WALKER - -rola
For sale by G.. f.. JOHNSTON. = tun-.Y@el
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
IFor the Dispatch.l
Put the Babies In their Little Beds

Put the Babies In their Little Beds.
We are fond of children when they are
brighr and we'll. behaved and do not cry after
such things as do not belong to them, but
when they are naughty and insist on having
their way by crying for them. then they
should be spanked soundly and the nurse
should at once take them to the nursery and
put them Gin, their little BEDS" Very re-
Gently division oftrinkets aud goodies !"
belonging to the Conservative party took
place, aud Messrs. Knight and Starke failed,
by not having sufficient number Of friends
present, to procure some Of the "goodies,"
and theycommenced at once to cry loudly
for them. Paliatyes have been used, but
they have not-beeu as soothing as desired.
an other children seeing the disappointment
aud distress have also commenced to cry,
aud no W.. this unhappy state of things will
likely continue until after the second day Of
November next, when the "goodies" will be
placed beyond their reach and they satisfied
that there is no use merging after that which
should be given to better children.
: RED CLOUD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
LFor the DIspatcli.1
Expects Every Wan 10 do his


virginia Expects Every MAN 10 do his
.''G. 20 i@lio55 Duty. ~e@sci ~ -G@6ii,
. Conservatives, lsten! At the great naval
battle of Trafalgar, when the English fleet
under Lord Nelson was having a DEATH
struggle with the French feet,s the heroic
Nelson, his life.blood fast ebbing, ordered
these memorable words to he Inscribed upon
the ensign of his ship, which was the fig
sbip;: "ENGbAED EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO
HIS DUTY" The effect was fairly electric.
Alhough wearied with their intense eXer-
ton, contending as they were against fearful
odds, every sailor felt himself nerped to do
his utmost. Patriotic impulses stirred their
bosoms. Literally on fire with enthusiasm,
they overwhelmed tie feet Of the French,
and a glorious victory was gained. Now
for the application. I'VE in Virginia
are struggling against :RadicnIism 10
it's worst form. u Radicaisn here means The
supremacy Of ignorance and vice, and of the
yilest instincts of degenerate human nature.
Unless we grapple with il in avery death
struggle, noble Old Virginia will inevitably
bc delivered up to the 1epacious wolves who,
without scrupie, will devour her peace.
meal. In clarion tones. then, Virginia calls
upon every son worthy of the name to do his
duty, and bis whole duty. - Look at the
.frigh,fui condition ofSDuth Caroline, Missis-
sippi, and Louisiana. Il is truly lauientable.
Scllawags and carpet-baggers have well.
nigh eaten.out the very 'vitals OF these unfor-
tunate ,S.atesg@ The oppressed whites are
TILED with despair. tAlI BUSINESSES at stand
STILL Truly the future seems dark and ray
less for them. Now,can we, Virsiniaus, with
.allthis' bGforeoour eyes, be so foolish as to
wffuly shpwreck ourselves and our for
times upon the rock of Radical ,msrue and
yilianyE tGT9F1< 0f'-E;air 1'@% 't' a'.
I; Mos, assiiredly We will be utterly urdone,
and ruincd unless we bestir ourselves. No
mere matter of personal likes or dislikes
must be allowed to, come in and SOW the
seeds of discor6, for if we do, il would be,
far better 10 disbaGd at once. Let US froWn.
down all designating influences. It Is no.
thing to the .credit of would.bc Independents
to say that they have "good intentions" 1t
has been said OF old that "heltitSef is pdUeG
asilh GOOD intentions and we think Virginia
would very much resemble the aboVe.named
locality we're we ever to be so insane rs to
wifuly place our necks under the yoke Of
Radical misrule, scalawags, carpet-b49ser5,
old.fashioped men, ETC.. Let our battle.ciy
be /: AS for ourselves, come veal, come woe,
as long as the breath Is. 10 our bodies we will
stand by noble Virginia and "never give up
the Ship" Yirgfnians, stand by your colors.
- G. BROOKE DOGGErT.
Richmond. "a, October rs, 1875. .'.'. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
Finance.

The country was much agitaled during
the Ohio campaign with regard to the cur
rency. Imitation" and "hon2st money J"
were the senseless cries of the hour. There
was really no cry for "inflation," and the
use Of the term "honest money" as slur
upon the present circulation Of this country,
was sham and fraud. The money now
afioat is" honest" if there be any such thing
now as national honesty and national respon.
sbili.y in this country. II there are not
such things, it matters not what currency
We have metallic or paper, the public obi
cations will never be met, and indeed but
small portion Of those of q private nature.
The attack made upon those who ask the
Government not TO say when resumption
sbali take place but to leave that matter to
tae easy process Of the restoration Of public
confidence, public credit, and enterprise, is
directed and paid for by the money power of
the country. Its important to oney-hold.
ere that paper should be suddenly exalted to
par with gold, that they may, in u day as it
were, make twelve or more per cent. by it;
per is left to reasonable time and circum.
stances they will be deprived of this sudden
gain, and the public or people will not be
forced TO lose the same amount. So they arc
demanding immediate resumption-they
want TO rob the people-and are bitterly OPP.
posed TO the gentle aud steady policy which
vii, put gold and paper at par with each
other and save the people from loss.
Give the people a little time-make the
duties on foreign imports payable in green
backs, and this can be done. But require,
resumption at PANIED day, and there will
be preparation for it-there will be contrac-
ton fearful in its effects upon industry and
commerce. This is what the gripping shavers
want. For this they paid out money like
water In the Ohio elections.
Judge HUGHES has written clear and able
article on this question. he regards the large
accumulation of money in the large CONNER
cial communities as proof of contraction
He contends that this accumulation Is proof
of drain upon the rural channels of trade.
They are dry aud distressed while the north
ern cities are flooded. This Is the truth ;
anu il is mere tantalizition to tell the coun.
try that this money is so accumulated, 1t is
the appointing 8 day for resumption that
causes this course Of things. People are
curtailiDg to meet it. The people do lot
want initiation. They want business to
60 smoothly along, without being EN-.
bsrrassed by preparation for q forced
resumption-the amount Of currency au.
tborzed they believe tcs be sufficient pro-
vded the banks were not prevented from
issuing it. By being compelled to prepare for
resumption. Repeal the resumption act.
receive greenbacks for duties on foreign i'm.
portatisns, and all things will subsidc to \
safe and satisfactory level in q brief term OF
years. TA ,EE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
Tho Political Strife.

TIE strife ia this city and in several locali-
ties in the State springs from resistance to
the party formed for the protection Of the
puh,ic interests and all that we hold dear.
No wonder that men become incensed at
resistance to such party. Nor is it Won
derful that the boilers and soreheads, should
exhibit great deal of passion aud resort to
yer7 questionable eXpedien;s In opposing
tine regular nominees OF this party. Heaven
has 50 ordered it that all animals when pro.
ceedng to wrong and outrage are stimulated
to their work by some sort of rage. 1t IS
only thus that such thing as conscience is
set aside aud the wrong Is done. So all those
who resist the party of the State make fan
cied complaints and invent accusations,
which, by daily repetition, fire their spirits
With indignation, and they rail ut the men
whose alleged acts they complain of.
The Conservative party was organized af-
ter the war to save the State from the threat.
ened dangers of great social revolution
which shook the very foundations of society
and threatened the safeguards Of peace anu
order devised for the regulation of enlight'
ened liberty. This party bore close resem-
blapce TO the expedients necessary in the III
cip!ent stages of society. The whole State
deemed it vital to our peace and safety.
Every man should see the importance of its
preservation, snd all reasonable men, who re-
spect the peace and welfare of the country as
above their personal and private gratitca.
tons or griefs will stand by it faithfully,
readily making concessions for the public
good, and doing all in bis power to preserve
its harmony. Division in its ranks puts the
State in danger, and no true citizen will do
anything that may introduce discord among
its followers, ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28

I'VE learn that the restriction Of which
our correspondents complain with regard to
shipments Of live stock IS not peculiar to the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. nor unreasonable when it is re-
fiected that the entire business of transporta-
ton OF all ffeights to and from the Slate Fair
is performed gratnitously BY it and most OF
the other companies, With regard to the
fare from, Fredericksburg, ne understand
that the sum OF the local fare each wayis
1920; SO that the price of the round Trips
considerably reduced. .t.. =
The Discrimination whiehis objected to is
obviously in favor Of the Agricultural So.
clety.l g@ $500. L. s .s...,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
IFor the DiSDatch.l

We. the subscribers. mostly members Of the
" Travellers Rest - Grange, made arrangements to
send large amount Of stock to the state Fair to
compete for the numerous class premiums, as we'll
posing that attepdauts on The stock would be al:
lowed to go free, as heretofore; but order issued
on the 21st instant, by the wise Swans controlling
the Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac rail-
road, requires "dU attendants on stock to pay
regular passenger rates." y his will debar from
sending the most Of our stock, as we cannot do 30
without attendants; and sooner than be saddled
that stock shall rem at home, as the amount
received for premiums tf successfully rarely pays
for the food consumed by the stock and the hire
and finding OF attendants, and we do hope that all
exhibitors will unite with us in resistiog this "new
departure and determine that they will hereafter
send no stock unless attendants are allowed to go
with 1t free, as heretofore. This apeH managed
railroad, qohich makes its thousands annually
On the STATE, Fair. and has sent an extra
passenger train from Richmond to take
passengers from Fredericksburg 10 visit circus at
one dollar per head for the round trip Is SO very
Richmond to pay their devotion to our beloved
jackson to do. so a. ~ the r0u nd trip-the enor
nous deduction OF one dollar per head from regu-
tur passenger ratsSwbilst parties visiting the Fair
get their tickets at 1910; but the first named, by
taking the company's train..to the tr-GDouuds
eHrance-fee at tho gate, have the privilege OF get
ting their tickets stamped which will be barely pos
sible In such crowd but shou ii they succeed they
wit then stand the same footing as those visit
Ing the Fair. Oh. that red tape was less common
and common sense " not so very uncommon. {;
{siss9 o%lI "a ~ g. x@
II. A. sTsoTHEl,, - TnoM ION a j. tHiAYDoN,
b. g. ELLIS; : ,.&tJ: F.aGXTLE. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
DRY GOODS.


NREAT, PRODUCTION, En- PRICE OF
is;,.,.;,9 81, /, DRY GOODS.
If you want to save money go to
- ~, COURTNEY 8 PoWELL'S
to buy your goods. Notice the following bargains,
which are only few of tae many which they have:
andre sCOGGIN BLEACH COTTON, 10c;
WAMsUTTA BLEACH COTTON, 14c.:
An BLEACH and BROWN COTTONs, SHEET
3TNGS &C., retailed at wholesale prices:
Just received large and handsome lot OF PLAID
DRESS GOODS. which will be sold at bottom
BLEACH TABLE.DAMaSK. e2Xc.; - ....
LINEN HANDKERCAIs ELS, 75c. per dozen;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, 75c.; r be-, ..........
ALEXANDREKID GLOVES two buitons), 81;
.READI-MADE SUITS, SIC worth S25;
The largest stock Of CLOTH CLOAkS III the city,
cheaper than can be, bought elsewhere;
UNBLEACHED tKNlTTING-COTTON, acc. per
pound. ~, COURTNEY & POWELL,
'S15 Broad street.
Use the FRANK LESLIE" PATTERNS.
/ OCT 3 ssHI .5i<@f .N't~&etk. f-.s.t#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
NEERINO AND a.ALL-WOOL r.G,.
lNkJiifa sHItJH4! - .--.l3..fL-- - -
UNDER WEAR.

ny Nd WEAR.
/ sa"ttE1oIpo ta'N! .l--- :ya.t a... SnaGrh
! .a.l-lg!. j.. .;i}a.; E..,L,i ,,r, ~ :, .n
LADIES' MERINO and ALL-WOOL VESTS and
I, DRAWERS, all qualities .,rn, - Arr.
GENTLEMEN,s d MERiN0 and ,ALL-WoOL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qualities;
CHlLDREN's MERINo and ALL.wooL
| SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qualities; q.
LADIES' CENT EAEN's, and cHlLDRENs
sMERIES and ALL-WOOL HOSE aud HALE
HOSE. ..,
The only house Ia the city where a full line Of oil
qualities and Sizes Of above goods can he found.
.e.,sp. ..I a,, COURTNEY & POWELL,
el5 Broad street, between Eighth and Ninth.
FRANK LEsLIE's PATTERNS are the most
relIablc ~ - 49, - - '''. oc23
tGiiiutSs..yt s,.p.If-F.t .f..tz j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
MARRIAGES..

Married, on "Wednesday. October 18th, al the req
idence of the brides mother: by the Rev. ~: J.
city, ~ s..24, ssg. 1s.-s5sf4 s4. Fst ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
sYcLE BROTHERS,

.A29 Broad street. between Fourth and Fifth
a.. ,,..-,....i streets, 81, s. f.:. st.t,
. They will be able to accommodate thousands OF
customers by their reinforcement OF clerks.
They wiiIexhibit the following goods thissweek;
Beautiful DRESS GOODS at zoe. worth 25c.;
Hantsume PLAIDS at25c. worth 35e.; IL -
Handsome REPS PLAID A. 25c., never sold less
than S5e. per yard < n. .s4F,,.B .s,s1 4. 49,
500 pieces DIAGONAL and SERGE POPLINS at
h, 3Oc.p yard worth Acc. ;,,,k.s.-s :; 80
100 pieces DRESS GOODS or the latest style at
s, Soc, selling every where at &c.,; ~
Look at our TYc ooN KEPs In entirely new pat
terms; .Assstt 'l 1,ss''.'@t t'4'7 -;
Another 10: OF those cAsHMEREs in drab, navy
= blue, and seal brown at 50c per yard, never Of
e fered at less tham .befo1e;tI
Look at our Boulevard SKIRT E at 75cs worth
,lIandsome DOL q .Al.ssSHaMERE ia All shades
II at reduced prices; 49,. :,
sCARFs IN al, The latest STYLES from 1oer up TO
= go. - '...,,;,,-,,.
|" BLACK AhPAoAs! BLACK iALPACASia 5
BLACK hLPACAs at zoe. worth 25c.; at $50.
Is worth 45c. at 4Oc. worth Soc: at 0c.would
be cheap at 65c. at 621le. general price 81 per
-ynrdyTE;i 33;f = III, t.@ilt:s 3G6 .fyt2a| :
Handsome rd,n, BLACK cAssHIERFs from s1.1o, e
~ r1ogI 1S@rI- YfIj l5ai eT.gs III 1s.,l 2
!. .l.Ea 3fca r LOOK At OUR c7sti;' 81 san,n3.
: - s-II u! BED BLANKETS tsstb i&iaoa
Larrge-size ED BLANKETS at 50, 80 so, "a, SIS
sc, 81, $s, and slo-aIl thirty per cent cheaper
II than their value. - = e =" - osA
Look at our large-sze REVERSIBLE SHAWLS
:, at 75c.,regular selling price $780, = ~"
Finer SHAWLS accordingly cheap. ~ H. -
Look at our ROCHE ESHAWLS at $3.50 reduced
from S12; .@~tz t'a' i..- 31f'h x.
Our CASHMERE DEPARTMENT is complete,
from 25c. per yard up to So; = = (" go
Look at our splendid CASSIMERES at 75c. and 81
per yard worth fully S1.25; .'>'. p
WATERPROOFS In allcolors and all prices; '..';
Look ut our 7Jc. KID GLOVES; ~5' &i-f -.f,i
10 cases CALICoES at 64, 81. and DC. per yard;
Look at onr 25c. ALL-WOOL FLANN ELS; 3 -
Those handsome STRIPED FLANN ELS which
we never sold at less than 81 reduced 10 Toe. per
yard; T.. ..gt.u., Fst-.t ...t..t
Look at our ladies' MERINO, VESTS at SOC.
worth double the money ;,f,,.,..; .r~a... Isl
CARPETS! CARPETSl! CARPETS! .-.+
OIL-CLOTHSl olL-CLoTHSi! on-CLOTHs!I!
. RUGS! RUGsII RUGs!W '49r S.
cheaper than the cheapest at ~ - 1l",
oe % ~ ~. ,sYCLE BROTHERS.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
this weeae They are oas,ipg

5000 yards BLACK and COLoRgD nppcs
GOODS SO lego. per yard worth 2S to Ar : !,
8 cases CALICOES At 6Hc. worth 8 10 nj. -
Al large lot Of BLACK ALeAcAs at anc,,n,,
mices;
BLACK. ALPACA at 22e. worth soc.. q, "a.
+ worth 37c., and at 33c. which is the be,. eys-
Il sold heretofore az 42e,;<s. ,.,.,s,..
Also, sLKiLUSTBEs-some Nss. q, nearly bal,
BLACK TURIN TAMIsE a.42s. heretofore .,, ,.
~ 75c-;;--
1ErsR POPLINs at csc, worth 81
IRISH PopLINs at 81 WORT, 80 fai
BRIGHT PLAIDS at zoe. worth 4oc.,. 4 So =,
BLACK CAsHMERKs at SIC. wor,!l 81 .2o. =.
,sI.15 worth s1:4 o. siFt3g&S asr.gs. !. ~ -
65c. chssp a, sys.s,!.
DRIP rETE, tADsTRALIAEaC REPEs. fn-
!. PRESS CLOTHS, and other mourning goods
afnuch below. the general market rats. g
2 In COLORED DRESS GOODS COHEN BRO
Tiers have one ofshc largcstyariees in tlas ci,y.
BLACK SILKS at all prices. Bee their psrncn,s.
quality &c $l.37 worth &C.; -.
One OF the largest varieties Of CoLcRED sIsks
{ y in this city; \ = q - = i,sas2'
ENGLISH TREBL GRAPE at s2 40 worth ss:
Also, RAPEVEIBSsn 'aitquaiiues a. less tban
the general price; y . 20 .ypssp
GRAPE COLLARS at 2ec worth 4oe, at 80 ard
. Soc. woEth from @I 5toSl.25; 49,
Another large lot of kdiess aREvsRsIBI,a
sHAWLs az 75c. worsa' $3.50;
Misses SHAWLS at 32c., reduced from 5Oc.
COHEN BROTHERS have every variety of IN
DER WEAR for ladies'. men, aud children.
A large variety Of cAss1MEREs and CT oTHsfor
. mems and boys wear; % I2as .y..: 80 r.
TAB Otis reluced 90 Per cent.
,,, ,f.,r, \: III. + COHEN, BROTHERS,
305 Broad street,
.'.et -" between Third and Fourth streets,
Closed SAL UkDA1S. oc27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28

DARTIEs HAVING BILLS AGAINST
me as acting chief marshal on the 20 ID Instant
tire respectfully requested to present the same :
my Office. c6rner OF Eleventh and MafnsiTet.s, he.
fore MUNDAY the LIST of November i propose to
settle all these accounts, on MONDAY the IL
proxtm0. 4 Zoe 2S All ,ie II, HEIH. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28

lf.thc plumber Of negro voters 10 this city
was only one or two thousand thefe,wouid
be no Independent candidate. . ~ :" sM' y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28

Ne FAIR-BARGAINs, ar ,,.,..
..'. }'J..'S a..i FAIk-GoUDs, ~ -5.:. :.'
est s e..E2t 81: 15# 81 80 III. =. So
FAIR-pEOPLE., b.
The headquarters for CHEAP GOODS and great
bargains is at -. ..-, .-. i.,... .ss.>ss .;se bar
wv VILLAIN THALHIMER's,
a4l..ar.na COL BROAD STREET. fn y.
where you can get more goods and the best goods
r sE; for the least money in the city.
Persons visiting the city during Fair week will
find 1t to their advantage to give me call before
buying elsewhere, as have one Of The best and
cheapest stocks of DRY GOODS in the city. ...
PLAID DRESS GOODS, all styles anu colors,
/. from 15c. to 60c. per yard;
SOLID and STRIPED DRESS GOODS from zoe.
to 81 per yard; ."'"
BLACK ALPACAs from Csc. to 81 per yard
extra cheap; .t2 ".'' .a.
AEhlNOS, CaouMEbtS, DcI1Ih1NI-S', SS', NetS
low; g I@
CoTToNs, FLANNELs. sHEETINGs, and other
|. DOMESTIC. GOODS-all TO be sold at New
York prices;
CAssrMEREs, wATERPRoOFs, BEAVERS,
CoLoRED FLANNELs, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, sHAWLs, SKIRTS, &c., at astonlsh-
T ingly low prices; ii!
900 dozen LACE and MUSLIN NECK-RUFFs
at sc. worth 15c.;
5000 pair KID GLOVES from 75c. to sp-extra
good; -
Five thousand other articles very cheap, which 1t
2 win pay you to call and buy at u ''"
| ESQ H%.h" WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
oc 25-dts 601 Broad street, corner OF Sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28

ne AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT YOU
Will find all the latest DRESs-TRIMMINGS TO
match all shades of DRESS GOODS You may
select. - . -, -, ., -. ....,.., -
a fine assortment Of - '.. -. 49,
, -, =, y, = EMBROIDER1Es, ~,
s.,ga. COTTON EDGINGs, and ,s.rl4o
; ~. h1A y RUFFLINGs u3ilanzpyai ..Gsrp
of every description; ciJi ,1.'.@@ - !
u ADIEs' and MISSES STRIPED HOSE; t'E:'
KID GAUNTL ETs at one halfof their value; 80 u
CORSaTS soc would be chean at S7Hc. and mil
lions OF other articles keptin a frst-class DRY
GODS HOUSE too numerous to mention for
want Of space. .....l
Special Inducements offered 10 .,....
..s Wholesale CASH BUYE RS. -i
Dor't miss the place, You will lind 1t to your adj
vantage 10 Call on ssyfIF RpoTuzPs .sst...
429 Broad street,
oc 25 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28

NJ BREEDEN & TALLEY, ;, as:u
- "a 80 No. 4O7 BROAD STREET, n 800
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH,
invite attention TO their new and well selected stock
Of DREsS-TRlMMINGs, NOTIONS, and FANCY
GOODS. They also keep Is or .szz ~ sz-E;lrf
80 .fs HOSIERY, GLOVES, Is -isi i
vst,-. e,CORsETS, HANDkERCHIEFs, ,,s
gaF.a :ZEPHYR WoRsTED, SD SO 80
.,s.. Il GERMANTOWE. WOOL, IL .ffgs.s.,g
,.9 4 KNITTING-YARNS, t.a. l,
80 KNITTING-C0TTON.f ~ s,.. go
They cali special attention 70 their stock ofLA-
DIES, GENTLEMEN'S, and 1CHILDKES's TN
DERWEAR. 80 49, -.
An Of the goods IN their line sold at the verylow
est prices.
Stamping and Ane Needlework DONE Eureka
oc as.et 800 = BREEDEN 4. VALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-28
: rs-5g a.!3 .iErr 3sr.tcr
,DOPULAR PRICES.
VIZ WILL oPES on

ia.. ( IN s't'"g% .5.fa ,s.s.f'a .s'~s.. ..-.
80 y ~.r. wgwILL opENoH ..5s.-
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,
an entire new line of PLAID POL0EAIsE and
UvER-sKIRT sU1TJNGs, with material for the
UNDER-SKIRTs TO match-a'l in the CHOICEST
and NEWEST CONVERSATIONS OF SHADES.
~-' ALSO,
New BLACK cAsHMEREs, ALpAcAs, SO.
! :. HAIRS, &C. ..It 10 eyi!a., ,..
a fine assortment of FANCY CAssIMEREs snd
/ f SUrIISGS..,@ita' u u.s. 50 = G"
! 81 ..FsggastpltG5.i ALSO. .i.s ~ j
New housekeeping goods, IN TABLE-DANAshs.
TABLINGs, NAPKINS, TOWELS &c.
! griaifI r}Ji'1a ALso' Z 20.
New CLOAkSin great variety. tfs. s..
We invite visitors to our State Fair 10 give Us
look, as we Offer none but FIrsr-eiAss GOODS alta
very small profit. - u y ~; - E'.'
HUDGINs. GORDON & CO..
oc23 lob Main street.