davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-25
LiSingtone's Researches.

| Is :. Conant, in Harper's Magazine for March. !
IL would be impossible to ovcrstate the
importance Of DR.. Liyingstone's re-
searches and discoveries. By his own ex-
| crtions, beset with perils and obstacles
which would have driven back man less
| courageous aud determined. he has filled
up great space in the map of Africa: he
was the first European whose eyes be-
| held vast inland seas whose existence had
been vaguely conjectured from native re-
ports he laid down the course ofhundreds
Of new rivers, and noted their volume
AID the velocity of their flow. Most i'm
portant among the facts recorded i'm his
Journals is the discovery that Lake Ny
ASA belong TO a totally distinct system
OF waters from that which hold, Lake
Tanganyika and the rivers running north
and west. With regard To the latter lake
he leaves an interesting problem
to be solved by future explorers
1t may DE taken for granted
that he would hardly venture to surmise
that Tanganyika may have u subterran-
can outlet without having duly weighed
the probabilities in the scale with his clab-
crate observations. But whether this
lake really pOurS its waters through the
caverns of Western kabogO into the vast
rivers flowing northward is problem
which must soon be determined by actual
exploration.
Besides geographical information ofm-
portance, these journals contain innum-
cradle notes on the habits of ANIMALS,
birds. and fishes on phenomena Of every
kind that came under the keen. searching
eye OF the great traveller as he moved
through some of the grandest and most
beautiful scenes in the world; descriptions
Of, n,,I Lnt .t-.,.f
personal adventure, told with the great
natural modcsty ola great man, whose
thoughts were more on his work than on
himself
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-25
tn. QUARTERLY REVIEW.

The London Quarter'y Recic,o known
abroad as "The Quarterly for January
has just been republishcd by the Leon
ard scott Publishing Co., IL Barclay
street, New York. The western gales,
which retarded the steamers, have been
the cause of the delay in it. publications
here.
The Gre,ille Memoirs" has been re-
ceived with such universal favor, that ",
experience quite "A new sensation on read.
ing really critical review of them. such.
however. i the one before ", which not
only points ont the lack Of taste. not to
! say good feeling, that places before the
| public. records Of private remarks and
conversations, referring 10 the people
still living, but in several instances inn
peaches the accurry of facts given. The
gauntlet is here boldly thrown down
to the Edinb.rgh Reri.0. which. in the
October number of last year, be-
slowed unqualified praise on these Mem
oirs.
In the Quarterly for October, there was
an article describing the Organization
Of the Jesuits," the sequel to which.
''Thc Doctrines OF the Jcsults," il here
given. The information concerning these
doctrines j. taken from the work Of
Father Curry, whose compendium of
Moral Theology" has been designated in
Roman Catholic Seminaries in all lands,
as the manual of Moral Theology.
The Life Of the Prince Consort" is an
other work which is receiving high praise
from all quarter. In the present notice
oft, we have an account Of the difficult
ties Mr.. Martin has had to encounter, and
the happy manner in which he has sue
cceded In overcoming them, besides an
interesting summary of the Princes char
actcr.
"Thc English Bar aud the Inns Of
Court" begins with short account Of
the origin OF Inns Of Court, where young
men who form voluntary societies for the
study Of Law establish themselves, but Is
chiefly devoted to description of the
system Of legal education in England,
and the changes in that system proposed
by the present government.
1.-The Judicial Investigation of Truth"
Is long dissertation on the serious de-
fects Of English law, with suggestions
for new and perfect code, based on the
| conditions that while law should De Just
and certain, 1t should work in the short
est possible time and az the smallest ex-
pense.
speeches Of Pope Plus IN" This Is
review o: two volumes Of speeches OF the
Pope, collected and publishe by the Rev.
Don Pasquale dc FRANCHISES, and being
written by Gladstone. will, of course. be
read with attention. II contains a brief
account of the condition of Rome under
the Papal and Italian Governments, Of
the position OF the Pontiff, and the cir
cumstances that have called forth his dis
courses.
The number contains two more inter-
esting essays, one on "Farrar's Life Of
Christ" the other on "Fricndly Socic-
ties"
The periodicals reprinted by the Leon
ard Scott Publishing Co. al Barclay
street, \. " are a. follows: IN, Lon.
do" Quarterly, Edinbargh, Wtstmipst,r,
and British Quarterly Rerisr', and B'aek-
Uood's Nogo;i',. Price. 81 year tor
any one, or only sl5 for all, and the Pos
tage is prepaid by the publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES.


wEESL
Que SQUARE, one insertion ,.............-.sl 1iI
Each subsequent insertion ,."............... 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-25
AGENTS WANTED
.-fOn-
Pro. FOwler's Great Work
On
MANHOOD. WoMANHooD,
AND
THEIR MUTUAL INFERRED
Love It's Laws, Powers. Az

a "Esis are selling nom Is 10 Is copi.s a
=; "a Gay send for specimen pages and terms
other book Address National Publshina co
rhi'sdeiphis' i" Chicago, MS or ct Hosls,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
More Visitors Looking Out"

The Charleston (Kanawha) Courier states
that a number of northern gentlemen repre-
senting gas companies are about to visit the
coal mines of Pennsylvania and West Vir-
gina 10 inspect them with reference 10 the
best coal for making gas. These gentlemen
will represent the gas companies OF New
York, Brooklyn, jersey City, Newark, Will
iiamsburg, New Haven, Hartford, Newport,
Providence, Baltimore, Boston, Charles.
town, Roxbury, Waltham, Lawrence Port
land, Albany, Troy, Cohoes, Utica, Nyaek,
Saratoga, and Washington. They were to
leave New York on Tuesday, 60 first to
Pittsburgh, thence by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad to Harper's Ferry, thence
along the Shenandoah Valley to Staunton
and thence by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road to the Kanawha coal.felds. The
opinion of such commission ought to be
worth great deal to miners and consumers.
It ought to be unbiased by personal inter
ests. We have entire faith 10 the superiority
of the coal of the Kapawha coalfields for
gas.producing purposes. The party will re
turn home ola Richmond. .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

NJ IF YOU WISH TO FIND OUT
BR s SHii They have just opened one Of the
largest stocks Of goods in Rs city,
aud closing-out sales Of manufacturers. They are
Offering
25c.; handsome PLAIDS at 35c.. reduced from
45c.; CAMhL's.HAIR PLAIDs at Soc, re-
duced from 81:
HAi lar value; sSoWFI1KE al So and Soc, re-
sERAG HLl0 $ GiIING At soc, reduced from sec;
81; CAMEL's-HAIR sUlTING at Csc, re-
sSss y RHts39s sss
BLACK ALPACAs 1t 22c, worth SOC. at soc.
cheap at 37Hc. a. 3Sc. selling generally az 4oc.'
SILK sTRE at ln 50 and 75c valued at 2o
ALL.WOOL forty-two inch wide TANlSE at
cAs sas iSa sssn .pKHP a. BETA BoMBAzNEs
BLACK SILK az Csc, GR ; )! a PYLE ss
worth Sc, ut 81 so fully worth 1925, at s2.O5
worth IS, at $3.50 worth -, best imported at
CotoRED SILK in all the latest shades; also,
STRIPES and PLAlDS at 25 per cent. less
than importation price;
Also, all The various evening shades at nearly nat
large H stock te Of BLACK SIT vELy cts at nearly
hslf value; also. CnLORED SILK VELVETs
ut 1925 worth So;
Ia various new shades at 50c.
worth soc Black ut SOC. worth soc, at soc.
worth 90c.; Plaid tnewl at 75c: worth s so;
imported POLONAlsE, silk embroidered, from
200 dozen LADIES' WHITE HOSE at exc. worth
25c.; fleece lined at 1Sc. worth SIC;
95 doz IN elegant KID GAUNTLETS at Toe.
worth $50;
81 dozen FLEECE-LINED GAUATLETs at
AZ piscs s SEAL.BRowN TISSUE at soc worth
ESQ.,,
large stock of BLACK and WHITE REAL
LACE, comprising Guipure, Yak, Falencien-
mes, and English Thread;
Also, IMITATION LACEs-all from recent auc-
90 dozen ONE BUTTON KID GLOVES, 5x, 6,
and 61 in size, ut 60c. worth 1926:
! SIS dozen BLACK, WHITE, and COL0RED, 10
cIuding OPERA SHADES, at 75c.-cheap at
A large stock of CARPETS and OIL-C Otis
from auction; and thousands OF other goods, at
COHEN BaOTHERS'. sos Broad.
no 20 between Third and Fourth ST. eets-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

,notal,zIng influences Of the sfrst mode Of
getting negro votes are such that the true
white Virginia people could not but regard
fs with horror. The second mode. of pur.
chasing them, though bad would be all the
world 10 nothing preferable 10 the first
But why force white community to such
expedlentsp Eyery consideration Of public
interest aud pubic virtue forbtds It. Ihe
strict observance of the rules and regulations
Of The Conservative party would certainly
avoid any such contingency But the mo.
ment naen leave that party and go over to
Aries to seek for help to beat the Conserya.
lives there must follow effects that must De
bad 10 proportion to the degree OF success
thss attends the expedient resorted to.
There should be no concealment-no dis.
col se-about rhis grand question. We know
That the injection of the barbsrous element
into the constituent body of Virginia threat
ems her public welfare as 1t never was threat
ened before. we know that In all contested
questions in deciding whiee the negro Is
TO take part he involuntaxiay takes the -de'
struetwe siee, or that which promises least
GOOD 10 The community. Heis obliged, from
nature ana circumstances, to take that side
Fortunately we have the capable people and
the ruling numbers to check that tendency
to destruction and decay which would i'm
medasely be developed and would 60 on
ward 10 final completion If the negro ruled
tbe'land.
4 Gentlemen Of Virginia, Yet us keep ou'
4 grand old Commonwealth as far as possible
i|rfron this awful danger. Let US take care
the race which We anust recognize as undel
our care; but esst of all let US take care 0
i the State as necessary for our welfare as vel
il as his. We mast do this through the Con
;Iservative party, and repel as hostilet to tn
lplblic good and the safety of the citlzes
every attempt to bresk down that party
Sporadic efforts to do this never fall TO oreet
contagion, aud If submitted to threaten tn
Estate with coDaHeut pestileBce.
| Unity Of Virgiaians on this subject is vita
;. to their State and themselves. The death
the Conservative party would be the nigh
of Virginia, and the golden sun of her brigh
clreer would be lost in darkness.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

gisia. His sharp com ,nents VIII open some
peoples eyes, we trust. y
The Governor concludes With long re-.
ference to tho Centennial. Hestates with
great power the only objections that can be
made TO Virginias participation IN thu.
grand aff.b. but combats these powerful
#considerat' .ons with effectiveness. Wewould
give bat one reason for participating, and
that Is that It will be probable to Virginia
to do so. Ali the sentiment Of the subject Is
agssr st participation. s.
The message 10 long, but not too long. II
Is on the whole an excellent document, and
" orthy Of the high office whence It pro.
ceeds. 8 3. $500.
! P. s. One single verbal criticism, Eel
pleasure and RELIEF is sbominable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
Farm Legends. By WILL. CARLTON, author
of Farm B.Liads.o Illustrated. New

Farm Legends. By WILL. CARLTON, author
of "Farm Ballads" Illustrated. New
York HARPER e BROTHERS.
WILL. CARLTON" has a lively fancy and
genial rural humor, and has written some
very good and entertaining stories in poetry
of country life. 1t is true they are marked
by the customs aud usages of northern farm.
ing; but there is nothing in them that ga.
vors of uppleasantness. The legends will
arouse no surly sec ionalisms, and cannot
fail to excite sympathy and pleasure in our
rural communities. These especially, but
other classes, may well derive amusement
from these legends. They are admirably
printed and illustrated. a3
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. 80,
an Island Pearl, by FARJsoN, and Off the
Roll, by CATHARINE King.
Both of these novels have been already
noticed by u. "a
They are for sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
We return thanks to z. F. WALKER, ESQ.

We return thanks to 3. F. WALKER, Esq,
Superintendent Of Public Printing, for a
copy of the "Annual Reports Of officers,
Boards, and Institutions OF the Common
wealth OF Virginia for the year ending Sep
TENDER 80. 1862 The printing is well
done; but one thing the volume Iacks-an
index. We had to look from enc end to the
other to find the report Of the Commission
ers Of the Sinking Fund. and iually found
Il almost Of the beginning of the volume.
Fhlsl report IS an Interesting one; but
the substances oft is In the Second Auditors
report, and has already beer published BY US,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

The Appletens will shortly issue the Life
of Stouewall Jackson, by John Esten Cooke,
with an appendix containing an account OF
the unwilling of Jackson's statue by Rev. j.
William Jones. -AlexanGria Gazette.
!" Unye.liug of Jackson's statue by Rev. j..
William Jones {" DR.. Jones didn's unveil
the statue. We were there, and beheId the
act, which was done by quite other hands.
appeal.
You were there. Did you read the In.
scriptionf And does it read, /" There Is
JACKSON standing like a stonewa'l"? And
you didn't say that such mixture OF ad.
jective and noun was discreditable! Sup
pose 1t read, "standing like brick wall"
then all would see that brick " Is an ad.
jectiye and "wall" noun. Of course,
" SroNEwAIG JACKSON" is correct; but
g standing like stonewall >. is execrable--
inoxcusasle. ags 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

Extra with the governors naegsage.
We,send out this morning, along with our
regullr issue. 4 copyof supplement con.
mining the Governor's message and other
natter Each SUBSCRIBER identified to this
supplement, and should require his carrier
to deliverit with tho paper free of charge. Z
The message was issued from this office
Immediately upon the receipt ofsthe news
that it was being read in the Legislature.
We also forwarded copies to Petersburg.
AS usual, ne were ahead Of all competitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

MT TABLE-CLOTHS A ND HOUSE.
KEEPING GOODS at extraordinary bargains,
PURE LINEN TABLE-DAMASk from 37.c. per
yard up TO So;
TABLE-ELOTHS from one aud quarter yards up
to FIVE yards long-all very cheap:
FRISGED NAPKINS from soc. up to % per
dozen;
Large-s!za NAPKINS from 81 up to 90 per dozen;
TURkti-RED TkBLE-DAMASk at ~, Y1.l0,,
and 81. 25 per yard;
COLORr n NAPKINS In great variety and very
cheap;
BUFF TABLE-COvERS, all pure linen, at soc.
worth $1.25;
PINK TAsLV-GovERS, all pure linen, at 75c.
worth 81 SO;
HUCKABaCK TOWELS, all pure linen, from
Sl.25 10 $12 per dozen;
CRASH and sTAIR-LINES, In all qualities, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

@ DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
CASHMEREs, MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS.
PLAInS, STRIPES, CAMEL'S HAIR;
SPITZ BERGEN, GREEhWlCH, LAPLAED, and
NORWAY CLOTHS. sud some expected from
Z the North Pole when that desirable spot is dis
covered; sE o.
ITALIAN GRAPES; I..if =.
HENRIETTA CLOTHS, CANTON CLOTH, and
BLACK Silks from 75c. up to 1880;
COLORED SILKS In all qualities and colors;
iPOPLIN5 at extraordinarily low prices;
CORDED POfLiNS, three-fourlhs yard Wide, At
60c worth 81.
Those In want of DRESS GOODS should before
making their purchases call on
LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at the real THREAD BOBBiN EDGE,
eighteen yards for 25c. nol7,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died, December 1st- at her brothers. residence,
corner Seventh and Oyerton streets, Miss JULIA
T. RYALL, in the seventeenth year OF her age.
Farewell, dear sister JULIA,
To heaven thou hast gone,
But those that deplore thy los, on earth
Will be with thee ere long.
For thy duty is performed, dear sister,
Thy duty nobly done.
In realms Of bliss beyond the tomb
Thy crown at last ts worn.
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
from ST. Peters cathedral, ut q o'clock. Friends
aud aequafntances of the family are requested to
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

HSpeaks and hears as good as anybody"
is headline in yesterdays Dispatch. Go
foot, young man; 60 foot.-Appeal.
THAT headline was credited to the /" Vir.
ginia People, ue ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

It is BOW said that KERR Is a " Tammany"
man, aud therefore must be beaten. What
In the world has Tammany to do with KERR
or he with Tammany?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

What does the Dispatch think of The verses
we print elsewhere on the Jackson statue p
Petersburg appeal.
Wait till we reproduce them. ,sii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
W. NOVEMBER 8, 1875.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, CLOAKs, BLAN-
KETs. saAWLs, AND SILKS.

T. r. PRICE & co are opening daily
New GAME LS'- HAIR PLAiLS,
. "a and 5-4 CASHMERESs
DIAGONAL P0PLiNs, all grades;
New MOURNING GOODS in camels hair;
CASHMFRES, BOABAZINES, &C.;
SHAWLS and SUITS-great variety;
COLORED DRESS and TRiHMlNG-S1LkS,
WATERPROOF CLOTH, all colors;
SPLENDID CALIFORNIA BLANKETS In extra
size and qualities;
BEAynR-CLOTHS for ladies' cloaks;
BEAVER-CLOTHS for oYercoats;
CASSiMERES for gentlemen and boys OF French
English, American, and Virginia nnke-au
enormous stock. noS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

~ MOTTO FRAMES Ar 50c.; PIC
TURE FRAMES at 25c. and 5Oe.s al WOLF ,a.,,
double ile m0nry-these frames are al Tsisa1
MoTToEs !, g and loc;
B(sOK-MARkS ar and DC.
SHADED EMBROiDgkY.SiLka t &c. Per sgelr
GILT and SILVER PERFORATED PAPER IN al
coI tae nsD s slsis SHADED ZEPHYR woasTED;
WHITE and COLORED KNITTlNG.YAEsS;
4UNBLEACHED KSFTTiS6-C0TIOa,3, 4, ana
BLsAc insi II Ks nj In boris, ali
s,1es from g 20 q soe per p Sa,,s; ,as hest
sEWING-MACHfNE GEEDLEs for NIL the lsad.
Ing machines a. 4e. each, mailed to any scores
oLaR rs s sad ps eoaTss sPooL.corTos zee.
LES ssr dGl sATcHELs lined with leather at el
HIGH .BACK-COMBs In any styles fsora lce.up
JET and nd 'aUBBER JEwELRY 10 great variety;
Large PAINTED BREASTPtNs In great yarissy,
ECK.SCARFSf for Indies from 15c. UP 70 xI.oS.-
che largett, cheapest, and best assorted stocA ~
SILK XII ainssssDKEaoHIEss In great variety;
LEe saa sss WaSaiIsTLErs, SOCKS, and
FREN1cti.WavE sHiRT-RosoMs, warrau.cdan
STRIPED HOSE for women aud children:
al extraordinary barsxi9s;
sls,sS-aRAIS RfHRoNS 10 ali widths ara colosss3
D.SGs, BRAiDs, RaI aEs. and s (.
Loa 4 /, our s g-poLLAh Z gWosDUTfoss s.
!; at.yf. ~. - 's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

H COTTON DIAPER, ten yards in o
piece. 1T 81 worth $3.50:
Extra wide COTTON DIAPER at $1.25 piece
LINEk + BinRDS.EYE DIAPER at 2s, 80, IS, 40.
IRISH LINZ from 35c. 10 81 90 per yard;
LONSDALE CAMBKlC reduced 70 l8Hc: per ysre
at LEVY BROTHERS.
ING.GOWSS. nol7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
n MORE BARGAINS

VS. MUhE DdNOdENo
IN BLACK SILKS
T. Z. PRICE q co. have on the way more OF The
CENTENNIAL BLACK SILKS, the most Ia
nous goods In The world, for which they are
agents for Virginia. ~
Also, BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILKS. 81 to % new
shaped BUSrLRs, new pattern PRINTS. BoULE-
WARD SKIhTs. Geutiemen's ALL-W0oL and
MER,No SHIRTS, Ladies' and Children's ALL
WOOL and MERINo SHIRTS, LADIES' KID
GLOVES, best makes, and expected every hour.
LADIES' BLACK CL0TA CLoAKs OF most approved
shapes
Splendid line new BLACK CASHIERS and Az
PACAS. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

Mg HANDMADE WORSTED CAPS,
HOODS, SOCKS, SALQuEs, and Jackets, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
beat. ~ no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
prseflIf aUrTcEs..

PLAID DRESS GOODS a. csc, reduced from as
and 40c.;
from SO and Soc;
sOLID-COLOR POPLISS and ALPACls from
10 to % per cent. cheaper than elsewhere;
BLACK ALPACAS At %, 80, SO, 40. and ser
worth from 10 to 15c. per yard more:
very cheap Nue Of CAsHMERES. MERISOs.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, BoMBAzINEs, DE.
ssi LANES, &C.; AZ .sffsE3
EKlNGES IN all colcrs TO match goods VERY chean.
PLAIN, PLAID, and FIGURED FEANNELs:
WHITE, RED, and YELLOW TABLE-Da.
Masks extra low;
ALL-WoOL WHITE FLANNELs at asc. ner
yard--cheap at 35c.;
ALL-WO0L WHITE FLANSELs at 81, to 75c-
very cheap;
The best A BROWN and BLEAcaED c0rroy
at Zoe. in the city;
Cheap BLANKETS, cheap QUILTS, cheap
SKIRTS; g. -
sHAWLs-a large varieiy-from soc, to te:
BLA MkRlSo SHAWLS very cheap;
CLOTH CL0aKS-lhe latest sty.es:
CASsIMEREs. KERSEYS, JEANS, &c.-one or
the largest cheapest and best stocks in the city.
WATERPROOF CLOTHs-browr, black, blue.
and Other colors ;a--@->..e4s--e-~-'a. f
BLACK BEAVERS, .BRoADcLoTEs, DOE.
Sh lSS, lQrs clcak3, &C.: Mi
100 dozen TWO.BUTT0S KIDS, medium. ,,,rt
and opera shades, at 75c.: '
so dozen GENTLEMEN'S (Journ'.) KIDS, lIrbt
and dark, at a1.50 worth $3.50;
A large line Of LADIES' and alIs SES' woOLLRN
J, and COTTON STRIPED HOSIERY;
GLOVES, HANDXERCHIEFS, CORSETs.
SCARFS. RIBBONS. &c, &c;
LADIES'. MISSES, and GENTLEMES'S IN.
cARskic S fsty ss aaa INsKRTIses ana lot.
or other goods, at the very loweat prices, at
WILLIAM THaLHIMER,s.
NOES w.. sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02
. sPECsAL N.,aTcEs.

GENUINE GOODS
Al The
LOWEST PRICES N TIE CRY
s1oLn BROTHERS,
42s BROAD STREET.
The low prices at which we sell goods seem 10 be
miraculous mysterious than ever.
Could there be anything more astonishing than
selling 66-cent BLACK.ALPACAat 5oc.p
We have one Of the largest stocks OF BLAC
ALPACAs In the city, and all we ask is call from
you TO examine our prices, as we are convinced.
they are the lowest in the city. se..
MOURNING OoDs-a splendid assortment at ali
prices. Il.
We have just received so pieces new DIR ESS
GOODS, amongst which are some very desirable
PLAIDS, sEAL-BROWN and NAvY-BLUE
CAcHEMEREs, sERGEs, DIAGONALs, and
CAMEL's-HAIR GOODS.
Our FLANNEL stock is the best assorted we ever
offered before, consisting OF u
WHITE, RED, BLUE, and YELLOW PLAIN and
TWILLED PLANNELs;
OPERA FLANNELs In all colors-plain, plaid,
and striped; s..a
OPERA CLoAKING In new patterns;
IWATER-PROOFJ In all colors at greatly reduced
prices; -: ~
up to the very finest inn or,ed goods; 81
:CHINCHILLA A and BEAVER CLOTHS at less
than manufacturers prices. Don't fail to e1-
anime our stock before buying elsewhere.
We call special attention to our I i
CARPET AND OIL-CLOrH DEPARTMENT..
Inc patterns are all OF the laleSs ueSlsiS Anu GU
sist of the j. = A@3--!,. r =
BEST THREE.PLYs. INeRAINs, SUPER IN
!, GRAINS, HEMP, RAG, BRUSSELS, and
STAIR CARPETS; 90 t.s...r
Good FLOOR OIL LOTHat Soc;
HEAVY ENGLISH O1L-CLoTHs, 1, X, and
II yards vide;
oIL-CLoTH and BRUSSELS RUGS very cheap;
New styles OF PRINTS In best patterns and choicest
brands;
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COMFORTS,
SHAWLs,
at lower prices than any where in the city.
A large stock of BROWN and BLEACHED COT
TONS and sHEETINGS retalled at case-prlces.
These goods are all at the very lowest market
prices and the selection better and freser than can
be found elsewhere. Don't fail TO call on
sYCLE BROTHERS,
~ 429 Broad street,
no27 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

NE WHITE QUILTS AT 81 WORTH
$l.5O,a al $3.50 worth 81 so. at $3.50 worth
So, ut $3.50 worth 50, at 50 worth %, at 81
worth $40; also, Quilt at %, 81 Q, and Sl2,
at LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at our ONE-DOLLAR TWO-BUTToN KID
GLOVES. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-02

ne SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT. by purchasing your FLANNELS of
no IL LEVY BROTHERS..