davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

I'OR CHARTER.
Il The cOmmOdiOus iron Steamer rT
PILOT BOY, sEzGefsNz8I
having been specially fitted up for Excl KS10SS
can be chartered on reasonable terms. Apply to
N. Il. FITZHUGH, Agent,
may2l -5m 9Th street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
PROFESSIONAL
PIANOS, &c.

PIANOS, DC.
A SPLENDID STOCK or The MORBID
IA NuNNkD hNABE PIANOS-Parior-
SIsLd' square Grand, Square and Uprigi E9
fishos, W m Me- amIl1n celebrated pl wv NFt
amos, Cctaves, tUll toned Pianos from other we'll
snoWn factories, which viii also sell aud rent on
The most ccommOLatIng terms. Tuning promptly
ATTENDED 20. Mrs.. C BRECKENRIDGE, l23 iIth
strett, = ieS dlors above IA. ave mayl9ly
"hECk ER BRO. )" PIANOS ARE THE BEST
H made in the country. They take the-
lead Oh hrst class Instruments, being IN k5FE4
rTVeied N beauty II tone and perfection o.fIttTf
mechanism IL every detail
Prices reasonable. Terms easy.
G. KUHN, Sole Agent,
o32 New YORK avenue Wa-hingt0u, ID. O
Pianos regulated, tuned, exchanged and for rent
msyiO-tr - --'
I'EE COLIBRI tHUMMING Bird PLANO
Ene nsatest' The smallest and The Cheap-->
81 Lr-t cia=s seeeu-CCtave Piano eyerkG25X&
msde G. L WILD Bro Sole A gents, NfNTf
10 fth street northwest, half square above Patent
Snoe One tine Piano, but little used, Tor sale Al
OsfssiA. msrl5 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
COunf Won Aruim-s Trial

MI Wilson. conservative. has been I'll +.
: Hall IA llht from AI-nSt G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

THE NEW FIVE CENT STAMP.-The Post
Office department to-day selected dark blue
as the color of the new five cent stamp, and
the contractors were ordered to commence
printing them at once. The department is
now prepared to receive and fill all requi-
sltlOns OF poStmaSterS for these stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
EOR EXCURSIONS.

n
The Steamer SUE, Capt Jas Harper, and EX-
PEESS, Capt. }. 7. Barker, can be sf-A
chartered for Excursions .EassSSsat.l-z=aN
These are large and commodious Bay Steamer.
and sre first class in all their appointments and are
admirably adapted for Excursions.
For full information. apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents
TnaE u I'm Repl 7th-street Wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
BEGINNING the New Year.
lFor the Dispatch.

& or tue DlspatCn.J
The first Of new year has always been q
time when all look to settling up Of the r
business. And as all agree as TO the inpor-
lance of doing so, let each and all agree that
he will, as far as lies in his power, do his
part towards bringing about so desirable a
result. Let every one cast up bis indebted
peSs as near as he can, and then sum up his
resources to meet them; and let all who can
60 round to those whom they may be owing
and settle their bills, either by payment of
money or clearing by note, as may be agreed
upon between them and their creditors.
But as there are many who wait for their
bills to be sent to them, let them make it a
pleasant duty, if they can, TO settle them
promptly, and not keep the collectors run
ming from day to day and receive only a
promise that l will call and attend to it, and
then neglect to do so. If all will determine
to do the best they can to settle their bills
they will ind the years business wound up
with surprising ease. Every bill that is paid
helps to pay others. II every one could
collect what is due him there would be but
very few who could not pay the whole Of
their Indebtedness, both at home and abroad.
Let every one make q determined effort that
ne will. settle every bill he may owe during
the month of January, 1876, and think all
will see the good results. Apart from any
selfish motives, il is right and proper that
we should do IS we would be done by.
/ MERCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

will I, FIeefmano tell us y neither u failed
because DC The birthplace OF its leaders If
scorseryatiae cry OF ~ irginia for Virgin
:.anso he ss,ouId boldly unfuri his banner to
Ethe breeze and add his weight to apollticai
war.cry that has already cursed the State
hr driving away Immigration and money,
and subjected Virginians to obloquy and
derisi0n all over the country
The writer of this is as much opposed 10
the "color line" and as muchin favor OF the
g foreiye.and-forget" policy. and of Inviting
Democrats to our party, as !" Freedman" can
possibly be. These invitations to joiD,"
however. have only been responded to up to
this time in about sufficient numbers to h'i
the leading Federal off, es. 1t is easy, then,
for Sc freedman y to see who our leaders
have been since 1869, and that they now are
such men as John f. Lewis, Collector Riyes
of Lynchburg, and the poslmasters at Ports;
mouth, Richmond. Fredericksburg, and
other points, and that they must have had
/" the ear of the President" REPUBLICAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
The Cincinnati Gazette has stood BIZ

Tue Cincinnati Gazette has stood by ultra
Repablcanism with a fidelity and vim that
led is readers TO believe that it could never
weary in defending all things Republican,
and especially the Republican Administra-
ton. TIE Gazette, however, boldly deserts
GRANT, and leaves now the Times, an eve
nlng paper, alone TO defend him. The Ga
sette says:
"It Qhe Republican party cannot follow
the currency vagaries of a President who in
one message pronouDces these notes the best
currency, and In another the worst; in one
q blessing. and in another 4 calamity; who
reconstructs the Supreme Court in order to
save the legal-tender quality of the notes,
and soon after proposes to swiftly tear it
from them, and whose course gives nothing
upon which to predicate calculation of
what he may do next"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
A Reply to "FreedmGn :" from Lead
ing Republican of Richmond

RICHMOND, VA, Deem Der p, 1875.
Editors Dispatch Allow me 4 little space
in your valuable columns to notice the com.
munication of Freedman" of Norfolk,
published in the Dispatch Of the 25th instant.
| desire to call the attention of the Republic
cans OF Virginia to several fallacies or errors
that Freedman has evidently fallen into.
In the first place, his declaration that the late
conference held in Richmond was failure
is simply mistake. That conference accom-
plished all that was intended. The object
of it was to initiate plan for the
establishment of al organ Tor the party.
That was done. If "Federal office.
holders" had any axes to grind there they
found themselves mistaken and in the same
category with those who were seeking Office.
But "Freedmau" seems to be in search of
''leader" of the party, and to my mind un-
necessarily drags ia the name Of Judge Nor
ton, and says: s.To talk of Judge Morton
or any northern man leading the party in
this State with success is ali moonshne."
Freedman's" desire for leader is credita-
Die and very praiseWorthy, after the repeated
failures of the party in Virginia under its
old leaders. / can assure him and those who
PRED to the leadership OF the party, and
tinction. He has heretofore only performed
such services as the party required of him;
and it is well known that he has unflinch-
ingy performed the duties imposed upon
him as chairman of the State Committee.
But who have been the leaders Of the party
since the campaign Of 1869? Were they
"northern men?" and did success follow af-
ter that period? Let uSsee: John T. Lewis,
a natire, was in the Senate and controlled
largely the Federal appointments; in the
campaign OF 1873, Colonel (now our worthy
United States JuGge) 4. w. Hughes, ia.
tive, and gentlemen Of unquestloned char
acter and ability, was our candidate for Gov
ernor added to this, all our important Fed.
eral offices have been filled with natire Fir
ginianS 10 the exclusion OF northern men,
and all of them presumed to be of the type
suggested by s.Freedman"-:o wit :f"Brave,
courageous. talented, and full Of spirit"
Yet, Nth alt HiS siosoing, the party has
d,Cindled do,cf to nothing, and is not1 aclthout
euen an organ.
He seems TO be as ignorant Of the late
| moves upon the poitcal chess. board of Vir-
| ginia as he is wide OF the mark in stating
some Of his political facts. IL was but u
short time since that movement was
set on foot by parties Ia Richmond
| to cooperate with certain class Of white
| men, which Freedmsno seems so anxious
10 capture. When this movement eliminated
lin Washington two or three native Repub.
iieaasS were thefesto denuunce the 0sigina.
| ofssofthe plan, charged them With an effort
4 10 sell outthe party and induced the re.
! ppted gan OF ahe Administration TO assail
laheai Wath falsehood and Tilussraiiep.
his ms the first eifoff male TO put the
I pasts OF q respectable footing since 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

mr. GLORIOUS NEWS
FOR ALI Day GOODS BUYERsl
srCLE BROTHERS

| are Offering now the balance OF their WINTER
STOCK at greatly reduced prices In order not to
carry any goods over from one season to another
They have therefore always NEW and FRESH
GOODS IN stock, and are able to sell them at the
running market prices. Amongst the special bar
gains they now offer are the FALL GooDsmarked
down to COST PRICE:
so pair WHITE BLANKETS at IS, reduced from
s4.75;
rs pair WHITE BLANKETS at s4.25, reduced
from $3.50;
100 COMFORT at $3.50 worth 1926;
SO pieces CARPET at Is, 80, 40, so, and e0c.-all
25 per cent. below their value;
RUGS In ten different sizes-very cheap; II
BOULEVARD and BALMORAL SKIRTS at one
half of their value;
500 SHAWLS-all the latest styles-reduced TO less
than cost price to close out the whole stock;
BEAVER and CHINCHILLA CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES, WATERPROOFS, CLOAKINGS,
&C., at great deal less than their value:
500 pieces DRESS GOODS, In plain. mixed, plaid,
and striped, at astonishing low prices.
We are determined to close this whole stock out
regardless OF cost.
1000 pair GLOVES and GAUNTLETs at rs, 80,
and 40c.-reduced from SO and 60c.;
SO pair LADIES' CENTENNIAL DRIVING
GAUNTLETS with pccket-books attached at
one half of their cost, Don't fall to look at
these goods, as you can save so per cent. now
by buying them from us. |
LADIES' and GENTS UNDERWEAR ut lower
prices than ever known before; Il.
FLANNELS in white, red, blue, and yellow-re-
duced from to 15c. per yard.
We now offer our Csc. WHITE FLANNEL at 50c.
per yard.
Don't miss this chance. You will never have an
other one where you can buy as many DIRK GOODS
for your money as you can :.owat
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

The purchase of the Suez canal by Eng.
land is stroke of policy that has startled
the continental powers, and has NO doubt
caused not little consideration amongst the
dipiomatists. DIsEAELI is credited with a
COCA deal Of sharpness In promptly seizing
the opportunity to make the purchase.
GLADSTONE is understood TO oppose it very
earnestly and to intend to make issue with
DlseAELI on the subject. The people and
the Commons will approve The purchase.
GLADsroNE's opposition will place him in q
helpless minority and possibly damage hi:
prospects beyond relieyal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

B. III. HILL.--A Richmond paper 1.-THE
Dispatch has been the first, lately, to cal
attention to this distinguished Georgian in
speaking Of probable leader In the House
of Representatives at Washington. Every
body will endorse the opinion Of that paper
when it says Mr.. Hill may be leader il he
can only be as wise and prudent as he is bril-
liant aud intellectual but those who have
watched his eccentric, meteor.like course
Gun but feel misgiyings. Still, we must hope
that he has, at last, learned. Letter in
Marion Telegraph.
So let us all hope. So great man as Mr.
HlLL-a genius, indeed-ought to be able to
learn what Is taught by the "logic of events
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
The Earthquake in Mecklenburg.

SMITHS CROSSROADS PoST.oFFICE,
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY, Va, Dec. "a, rs.
Editors of Dispatch: On Wednesday
night, December %, about midnight, the
shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt in
the southeast portion of this county, ex-
tending from the Roanoke to the Meherrin
rivers. In some places it was very violent,
and aroused people, who imagined that rob.
bers were in the house overturning the
crockery, &c. 1t was followed by roaring
sound for several seconds, which resembed
deep and distant thunder. The stars were
shining brightly. Very respectfully,
5000. g. ....... Z. M. .BECKHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

HAMPERS WEEKLY continues to fight the
phantom Of "third term" more, we con-
lecture, TO annoy President GRANT than for
any other purpose. tits like throwing darts
at the bull to enrage him. The Weekly con-
tends that while there Is danger that GRANT
may be nominated for third term, 6 there
are no possible circumstances under which
be can be elected" The Weekly advises the
Republican party to avoid ihird-hrmers,
but II there are constituencies that will
choose third.term" delegates. they should
DC thsrd.terners. open and franks moi
sneaks." Is this not a hi. at CeNKLIsG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 9th instant, by Rev. George 81.
Ray, MIR. JAMES ROBERT EDDlNS and MISS
SARAH ELIZABETH SMITH; all OF this city.
Married, on the 22d instant, by Rev. George Il.
Ray, Mr.. JOHN H.yBOSWELLI aud Miss SUSAN
hANIE FORREST; all of LunenburS, Va.
Married, at the residence Of Hiram Newell, Esq,
Manches err Va. December 23d. by Rev. George
c. yanderslce, Mr.. WILLIAM H. KIDD and Miss
I.AIIRA A. .NEWEII. - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
MT COHEN BROTHERS are now offer.

$50 dozen TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES In black,
coIored, opcra shades, and white. ut Use the
quality generally selling at $1.25 to $3.50;
so dozen ONE-BUTTONi in sizes from 5A TO 64,
both black and coored, at 6Cc. worth frola 81
100 % dozen Sa;a9 'rLEECE-uNED GAusTLETs at
CHiLDRgN's CASHMERE GLOVES at &c., re-
70 o dozen if KID at 75c, the
90 Dozen la'.i' BUCk GAUNTLETsa at 75c. worth fully
GESif;LLsMEN,s BLACK KID GLOVES at CSC.
so w dozen i95 EA T5ifs HEMsTwcHED HAND
hERCH!EFS (pure linen) at l2Ac. worth
Li rS2H : o a 1Bf:i HANDKERcHIEFs at
GE nj T2a'E si LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs
I2Jzc. worth 35c.: so dozen FLEECE
60 DOZEN q ss as al
rom Soc; 20 dozen at 40c reduced from
SILK Observation-Disclosures at soc. worth
cHittDREN's woRsTED sAcQUEs--very
A very large stock of PLAIN and FANCY TOW
ELS at greatly reduced I'd prices;
fTKE hISEN fAfhNs at SSS d o. H. worth
Go 10 COHEN BROTHERS for the best quality,
cheapest, and best assortment Of Dress Goods IN
the city. ~.
Besides hundreds of pieces of. Coored Dress
Goods al REDUCED rates they are selling 100,
BLACK ALPACAS at 22c. worth 3Oc., at soc.
cheap at 374c., at 33c selling generally at Acc,
at 42c. worth fully 60c.;
SILK LUSTRE at so aud 75c. valued at $l.2O;
IALL-WOOL forty-two inch wide TAMlSE at
CASHMEREs, TKAP H'ETA BOMBAZINEs,
and other mourning goods at reduced rates;
BLACK SILK at Csc, GROS.GRAIN rPURE
SILK ut $1.15 worth fully $3.50, at sl.22
worth 50, at S1.60 fully WORTH 1925, ut $2.05
worth So, at $3.50 worth ~ t}cst imported at
1886 worth So;
COI.OSFD SILK In all the latest shades; also,
STRIPES and PLAIDS at rs per cent. less
than importation price. ii
Also, all the various evening shades at nearly lAf
A large stock OF BLACK SILK VEL VET at nearly
half value; also GULOEED SILK VLLVhTo
Al Sc. 25 worth So.
VELVkTr.ESS. In various new shades, at Doc.
worth 90c Black nc soc. worth SOC, at soc.
worth 90c.; Plaid (newl al Toe. worth $3.50;
imported POLONAISG, silk embroidered, from
SIS to S25 worth fully double.
Also. large stock OF CARPETS and floor OIL
CLOTHS at greatly reduced rates.
SO pieces of MARBLE TABLE OIL-CLOTH I
near half It's value. de 22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
mo TuE pIIBLIC.-MY wife, Mrs. Lucy

ITO The PUBLIC.-My wife, Mrs. Lucy
i j. Cersey, having published cad very IN;
Justly rejecting on me, and Gontalnlng charges ana
insinuatiOns designed TO isjure me In The esilna.
,ion OF my friends who are s sln me
;houph do SO with great reluctance. 1t is true TIA;
nave removed from to Klea9aa aha
business conducted IN the city OF Manchester; put
why have done so? Because OF ny Tiie ln I'M r.
jeopardy. and made II under such circumstances
Undesirable; and preferred saerinel1g ny peeI Th.
citizens of Manchester know fun well mat me IN
situation that have failed to provide FOR my w.s
and children is grossly unjust; that the nome thry
oscuny was provided by me and fhst upon the sale
of The goods In my store gave 10 her one third Of
The proceeds have never offered Tor SAFE NY ssS
nor have ever proposed 10 cucumber tne same
have offered to take and care for, which Mrs Gers.
hey refused me, aad 1. is fathers soieiqae LOT 81
them which has prompted me 20 reiasin silent ~
long. and now restraints me from saying more,
dc 24-5ts I. u. CEhsLEI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

The bar OF New York city and State Is by
general consent the most iliustrious of the
eeaatry .---N eao York Tribune. s S.
What progineiaiisln! New York Is TIE
+ tle.lsaa Gaseong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
SEW-yEAR GOODS
NEW-YEAR PRESENTS
LEVY BROTHERS,.
ELEGANT PICTURES and FRAMES at reduced

ELEGANT PICTURES and FRAMES at reduced
| prices;
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at 75c. and 81;
HANDSOME DESKS at 80 worth a., at o. worth
Sc, at 81 worth s12;
BRONZE MATCH-sTANDs at 81; WALNUT
MATCH SAFES at 2Oc.;
| WALNUT BRACKETS at 40c. worth 75c.:
WALNUT WALL-POCKETs at 81 worth $3.50
WALNUT TOWEL-RACKs at 81 worth $3.50;
sCRAP-BooKs and ALBUMS at 4oc, 6Oc., and
s1.1o worth 5Oc., 75c., and $3.50;
PICTURES for Albums, Scrap-Books, and Fancy
Work. very cheap;
ACCORDEoNs at s1-excellent Instruments
worth So;
CHINA and WAX DOLLS at great bargains;
BOOKS in great variety, very cheap;
NOTE-PAPER, in boxes, in great variety;
large assortment of the latest-styles PLAID
PAPER and ENVELOPES;
JET, GOLD-PLATE, and GILT JEWELRY in
great variety, at extraordinary bargains;
sHELL-BOXES at soc. worth 75c;
PERFORATED BOARD NOTICES and BOOK
MARKS:
SHADED WORSTED and EMBROIDERY
SILK:
EMBROIDERED, HEMsT1TCHED, MOURN
ING, TAPE-BoRDER, and SILK HAND
KERCHIEFs:
PLAID, STRIPED, BRoCHE, CASHMERE, and
MERINo sHAwLs;
FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS;
TABLE-CLOTHs,
... NAPKINS, and
TOWELS;
BLANKETS cheaper than ever; s"
CALICO COMFORTABLES at $3.50, $l.75, So
and $3.50;
sHEETINGs and suIRTINGs at wholesale prices
at LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
Personal.

VNO TIE PUBLIC-In reply to the above
l. card desire 10 say that Mr. Cersley, in The year
1871, advertised all his property for sale at auction
for the purpose Of abandoning me. sought The pro
lection OF the law and had his sale stopped asking
Of the law support, as ! had made the start and
first earned while he was In the army the beginning
of his fortune. No sooner had sit been entered
than he came with fair promises, and forgaye
him and Looked forward to-, a brighter Me-
The result of this reconciliation was two
short months Of happiness III dismissal OF my
In two mouths from the dismissal OF my first suit
he ceased to speak to me, and never spoke 10 ns or
this last child during Its short life, or up TO the time
| Of my second suit for support, which was oniy
brought when he had again advertised his property
for sale at auction All The support lie has provided
me with Is six hundred dollars tbis sale amounting
myself and three children, and enable me to main.
tain suit against The money,a large portion Oh
which earned.
all we b ad In the world. Wbea the war ended /
gave him nearly $500 in specie, besides IL boxes
choice tobacco barrels flour, &C., the proceeds OF
little grocery had kept IN his absence. He Is
now worth many thousand dollars.
As to leaving his bed and board, am slli In tne
same house where | have lived fifteen years, the
doors Of which have never been closed against the
father Of my children while he has noL only leu
home, but the city, and now lives In richmond. The
truth Is, good looks and money have unsettled
his mind, fear, aud he seeks younger II
not a better wife, as he stated on several
occasions he was willing 10 give one third OF his
property II would consent for him to have an ab:
sollte divorce, leaving me win three cnidfen Oh
his-two OF them small and helpless. The law may
decide that this Is justice, but until IL does shall
calmly walt and do not fear that shall ssaF7e or even
20 hungry. / have worked for him when ne had
nothng can work for his children because Is all
All houe3t people who know aught against pr.
Cersley as married man trust "li ieei u their
injured wife is entitled 10. LID. CERsLEl-
de 2I-8tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly, on the morning Of the 25th of
December of heart. disease, ut the residence of his
father. st White House, New Kent county. JAMES
Il. WHiTLOCK, aged nineteen years. He was a
young MAN Of high moral character and esteemed by
all who knew him. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

pIDNEY METHODIST CHURCH.-The
y laoies Of the church propose giving the chill
tiren teachers, and officers of The Sunday school
FIR aE ENTERTAINMENT on WEDNESDAY at
g O'Clock p. NJ. t2ltE
At night they viii have a SUPPER, of oysters
aud subsiaEtials of various kinds, as also the deli
eacies of the season. for which the charges viii be
moderate, and they ask the patronage Of the public.
de g. ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. LEO P. WHEAT;
when a varied and beautiful programme of choice
music will he performeo by him.
Tickets, FIFTY CENTS
To be had at Wyatts, Starke 6 Ryland's, J. T.
EllysOn's, and at the door.
Recital to commence promptly at 8 O'Clock.
de 3-Et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

USIC.AL NCERT
I'VE AND ENTERTAINMENT.
The SABBATH SCHOOL OF UNION STATION
METHODIST CHU RCH will give a
CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT,
consisting of
CHORUSES, DUETS, SOLOS. REGULATIONS,
HEADINGS, &C,
on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 29th of December, ut
~ O'Clock.
Admission: Gentlemen, so cents; ladies' and
children, 25 cents. Tickets at Randolph s. Eng
lish's, ). W. farrar's, Twenty-1fIh and Leigh
streets; and at The door. de 25.S ,Tu&W3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

H ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-The usual
WEDNEspAY-NIGHT SERVICES are with
drawn for this week. 3ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

Having Just returned from New York with large
and cheap stock Of DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C., bought from large auctfon-sales, am enabled
TO offer the greatest bargains Of the season:
PLAID DRESS GOODS at l6Hc.-sold formerly
at Csc;
PLAID DRESS GOODS at 25c.-sold formerly
at 4Oc.; 80 s-.1t
PLAID DRESS GOODS at s7c.-sold formerly
at 50c.;
SOLID COLOR FANCY DRESS GOODS at IS,
80, and 35c. worth Loo. per yard more;
BLACK ALPACAs and -MoHAIRS at, 90, so,
35, 40, so, 80, and Toe worth from 10 TO 20c.
more (giye me trial.;
RACK CAsHMEREs, MERINoS, SILKS, sc.
extra cheap;
PRINCES, in all shades, to match Dress Goods;
900 pieces best CAL1CoES at 6s, 81, and l0c.;
600 pIeces best BROWN and BLEACHED Cot
TONS at Ga, ga. 10. ana 1870;
100 pieces WHITE and COLoRED FLANNELS
at rs, 80, IS, 40, and soc. f.
K A large and cheap stock Of
CAssIMEREs, sHAWLS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, SKIRTS, s
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, &C.;
KIDGLOYES, CLOTH GLOVES, .
BUCKsKIN GLOVES,
INITIAL HANDkERCHIEFs,
LACE hANDkERCHIEFs,
SOLID-COLOR HOSE,
WHITE HOSE.
S Ss$sss5sE, sa ls sas =
la5 sga a 1af fhfsR lss e Fues.
eENTLsM iEsss s, Fu fsSf Hin GOODS.
onns MN And i g q 9, aMd NF.YEAR.