davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
, Mr.. Walden 90 fir. Christian. i


Editors Dispatch: "a III s.E asr..7l,.s.!r
Gentlemen,- MIR. Christian says" With
all respect must beg to be excused If / do
not write any more on this subject" I am
glad he is so well pleased with his effort. He
blends the HSuduiter in nodo' with an oc.
casional tint of sarcasm so skilfully with bis
logic that really / am convinced my card
could not possibly lay claim to 80 much OF
merit as TO be an answer to his note; out
aoas, as INTENDED ii, a reply to the article
in the Dispatch of Goth November. sA..d
Mr.. Christian having thrown himself into
the breach by calling for my name, it seemed
to me a natural sequence that he had as.
sumed the responsibility of being its author,
, or, to say the least, parttceps cransHts to the
charge Of having reflected upon! the former
Board = The impression produced by bis first
card was that he, possessed "record facts =
Gtalics his) which would prove the correct.
ness of the article / was combating i; that
"Fiat Justitia" had only to give his
name, and, like Him who spake and it was
done, let there be light, and there was light,
and he would show me up. In complying
with, the demand he suddenly discovers the
bad taste he exhibited In the light Of bis own
making. BE says, at Is more to, correct
this impression (of having criticised the for.
mer Board) than anything else. that feel
called upon to reply to his (my), present
card" Mr.. Christian loses sight ofithe issue.
Some one claimed that" between sixteen and
seventeen: hundred dollars had beer, sayed.'
I denied this as being correct; that eight
hundred and twenty dollars. was all the re-
cord showed. / regret that Mr.. Chris
tisn should ind lit necessary to GO
somewhere. else . than to the y record
for yall d be wrote about the, increase
of superintendent's pay. J. Hes inadvertent.
liz n-i e., q: without referring. to the re:
core, , no doubt Thought it was so enter.
ed but bis record fact when brought te
the book is mum as. an oyster. i. /, did moi
DENY the right of the old Board 10 appoint
five ex committeeman, but they, did not ex
ercise the prerogatiVe which the new BOARD
| did, and there the additional one hundred
dollars expense comes in.
have deemed this much due myself, and
| reciprocating the kindly feelings for me en-
tertained by Mr.. Christian, now bid adiel
to this subject. ~. ,<gE5Ha Hil4
am, gentlemen, respectfully your ODE
| dent servant, 's'sass5i iSla1. W AIDENs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

PRAYER N. TIE LEGlsl ATURE.-The Legis,
lature of The State assembled on the LIST in-
slant, and was duly organised. In the Sem
ate d resolution was adopted requesting the
clergy Of the city. TO open it's sessions with
prayer. The House of Delegates will doubt
less make q Similar request. This is proper.
Its far better that the ministers Of the city
should render gratuitous service TO the Legts.
fattre ttiansthat paid plains should beiap,
pointed with the elect pioneering and party
strife which hsye usual attended their seiec-
tion 10 other Legislative bod lies. We have no
questipn but IhaI the resident pastors and
ministers viii chserfuilg, though az mnch
inconvenience to themselves, render the re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

ness wos,Id seek sucn conversions. Authority
60 The Secretary of the Treasury 10 redeem and
cancel two millions of LEGAL. tender notes psr
month by this process would greatly facili-
tale redemption at the time upw liked by
law, and, besldea, woafa have the nd vantage
sof publicity as To- the exact amount 70 pc
withdrawn In any given month Bonds ls-
sued for this purpose should be OF the de-
nomination Of fitty and one hundred Dol:
lars. and any multiple thereof, la order to
meet the econeehienee OF all classes OF hold.
ers Of United States notes. a & I
sEasiBhs RaaARK, 59.E
Ttmay, perhaps DE doubted Whetses fhe
t,yoetsso OF aece aniatIng u large amount of
cold by eiveti time could 60 on without
meeting dpposisien from the @ nancial rowe's
OF the world. IL ID safs 20 say that SO large
an af,ouut OF gold BIS would be required 70
carry out the purpose and direction oil the
act c,nriot be suddenly acquired. II can be
done only by gradual processes. ,. 49, ~
scoFFEa Af,D IRA go BE TAXED. IS ID, 1 /
Referring 10 the .esiinates of receipts and
(exoenditures for the next seal veal, ara %
che necessity now ex iss;pg for the aceumn'
Ifation OF gold IN the Treasury, the Secretary
again calls the attentio or Congress- to the
effect Of the act or 1872 repeating the duty
on coffee and tel. ii. bis last an rIusl report
HE Secretary expressed the opinion 81 that TIE
Tag; admitting these, article 20 free entry bad
| 'beeu Without adsaat age, 80 consumers 10 this
country, but that the dnts repealed bad been
added to the COST abroad. The ,tepealo duty
| has been followed byfs increase Of export
duty id The countries Of production, ana
! this increase il paid by consumerss suose'
qnent consideration Ill. the subject mas coz,
firrncd the Views heretofore expressed: Eng &c Z
the Secretary rec ends restoration OIL I'D tne
duty on articles 10 question. J,4v gassi
! ID Il INTERNAL hEYENGE. g X ~. I:
The report Of the Commissioners OF lnter;
pal Revenue, herewith transmitted 70 COP.
gress. presents fully the condition OF tniS
branch Of the .reyenue,, with. estimated re.
CENTS for the. remainder OF this fiscal year,
and explains as fully as can be done the
effect of the act of the last Congress, upon
receipts from the tax on distilled spirits ana
tobacco = p'Asa aEt5 2 T*.t'' &ss'f ~ !
The following tabular statement shows Inc
comparative receipts from the various sources
of internal reveaue for the fiscal years emu
ing June 80, 1874 and 1875, respectively:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
A suBpR gl,sI . ALE ARoUNp.-A Mrs. Thomas

: A SURPRISE ALL ARoUsD.-A Mrs. Thomas,
of Grand street, Hoboken, proposed q little
surprise to her husband, which ended in a
decided. surprise to herself. She supposed
that he was entering the house, and crept
softly down stairs, intending to spring into
his presence unawares. She made the spring,
but the man in the room proved to be some
one else. He proved, in fact, to be a thief.
BE was much more, startled than the hus,
band would u have been, and attempted TO
run, after dropping bundle containing one
hundred and fifty dollars worth Of clothing.
Mrs. Thomas boldly collared him, and held
the man for a few moments until an officer
was called from the street. The thief, who
called himself James Thompson, was COM
mitted for trial.; ff..i,ryrs 91 $40 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

en- CHURCH AND. sTATE.-In regard 70 Gov.
ernor Kemper's suggestion about the rtsxa-
stion=of Ghurch,property we are about that
as ne are about all other matters OF Church
and State. Weare opposed to taxing church
ediices. let them cost little or much. But
when, p Church owns other property than
their house of worship, that property should
be, taxed. We oppose the State contributing
one cent to support religious institutions.
AT the same time, il the people desire houses
of worship Weiare opposed TO the idea Of the
State taxing them for that privilege. We
say, live and let live, There is good 10 all,
and none all good The aid to morals and
good government from the Church is bene-
fetal, let it come, from whatever religious
teachings 1t may. We therefore say, that ell
should be free and untramme lled, and sus-
tained by the people who approve Them with
out support or taxation from the State
Norfolk Day Book Ss-sas (, ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

The &c size "of it seems to be about this !:
Mr.. Ferry of Michigan has the proyerbial
nine points of the law in his favor, also the
precedents and the courtesy of the Senate,
and he isn't the sort of man to let go OF q
good thing until he has to. On the other
hand, this end of the country would feel q
good deal easier with Mr.. Anthony in the
chair, and an attempt is quite likely to be
made to put him there if there is any show
for success. The spectacle of long.haired
western iDfationist within one life of the
White House is rather, disquieting to weak
nerves. Springfield lAass.) Republican. s.
a Washington letter.writer notes the fact
that Kerr was the only candidate for Speaker
to W HON his associates prefix the sinister" It
was .Sam - Randall, |" Sunset " Cox, and
aFernandy " Wood, but q Mister Kerr.
Perhaps that comes of the style OF his front
name. Men who EWoufdn's hesitate to say,
elbow are you, Charley ~ would shrink
from saying, g How are you, Mixer" There
are authorizations that don't sound yell. rs
The Tribune claims that no paper has
good word to say for General Schenek. Why
Wilt persistenly elese It's eyes to facts T. We
have often said, and we now sitatipgly5
repeat It, that the General is probably the
very best draW:poker player that An erica
has ever produced. NeU' York COMMERCIAL
Advertiser, ID dmiaistratioa organ. .7-
q According to General ssherman's official
report the army OF the United States COM.
zsists of 1910 officers and "a, 031 enlisted
men, or about sixteen men 10 every ofieer.f
Certainly the military branch Of the Govern
meet is we'll Offered la one sensei0l. The
phrase at least. 81. LOUIS Republican. IS, 5
Secretary Chandieris experimenting with
q Three. thouSsn d.acfe fnarsh. farm near Lap,l
sing, planting 1t with grass, and populattDg
1t With sheep. g; s
General Nee elan vii take up his perm.
nent resi- encc in Baltimore about the mid.
die OF Decsmhe r. - tzsz,ye,4sf3 -
ST. Louis sclamorss foYsa prohibitoTy law
shat Is, 10 prob BIT Juveniles from ppearspg
on the trapczp.i ss.siEsF IN
= ii son sl eI,t Is, agsIsl, Sgita-
Tor, kas been sent Is PRISON Tor stealing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
Eet the vote by Ba,iot stand.

The Governor favors return to the good,
old. fashioned uiga Uoce system Of voting.
and if our population was of its former tex
ture we should unite cordially in urging the
adoption of his plan; but the fact is that we
have ia the Underwater and southside
RI gions q very large black vote, and
as matter of sound policy we think
the existing system should be main
taned., Many reasons can be urged in favor
of this view; and while 1t is humiiiatipg to
cousidera question Of State policy in the light
of outside opinions ct is still necessary for US to
bear in mind that any present change in the
system will be construed at the North into an
act of hostility against the negroes. We
might argue and affirm as earnestly as we
| could that such was not the case, but eYsry
Radical editor and demaSogue beyond the
Potomac would find in the alteration, If
made, evidence as strong as proof of Holy
| Writ that we were bent on intinidating the
colored voters through the system suggested
| By the Governor. Moreover, we are now
making serious inroads into the ranks of the
Radical party. With each ensuing election
we secure new voters among our former
slaves, and they are gradually learning to
know that their interests are identified with
| the solid people Of the State. v oting as they
now do, many of them venture to cast their
ballots for Conservative candidates but they
do this without fear, and in spite of the very
savage public opinion Of their own class on
this subject. Compel them to vote In the old
fashions method designed by men free for
many centuries In the mother country, or in
this-and they will at once emulate that
Texas juror who, when asked how he voted
In murder. case, responded that he s'al-
ways, went with the crowd" Let us, then,
remember that the new voters have just
been entrusted with this sgreat privilege;
that they have not the moral force to
enable them to oppose the prejudices of their
own color, and that if constrained to an open
vote their political education will at once be
arrested. The effect of this will be ruinous
in the black district, and we beg our friends
In the Assembly to stand in opposition to the
Governors recommendation on this! ques-
ton, for if adopted we may. bid adien for
many year to the good relations between
whites and blacks, which are now rowing
with every election NorJ folk Landmark. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
7n5g1IF YOU WISH TO FIND OUT

NE IF YOU WISH TO FIND OUT
the bottom price OF DRY GOODS gotto COHEN
BROTHERS. They have Just opened enc OF the
largest stocks Of goods offered In t1ls city, prln
and cfos!ng.out sales or manufacturers They are
sI ss g sbs systss of esas ::
q 45e.; ,oAslssL's.HAIR PLAIDsi at 6oc- re-
ss sRS sss e.
fs ss s redeem ss
J 81; 4CAdEL,s.HAiR asUiTRG att2sc., re-
SsSss sSg hEsss ne aoa s'
BLACK AIPAGAs. at &c. worth SOC. q. soc.
shssag 2, W s7 S ssins a0'
SILK e LnsTRE at 50 and 75c. valued 1920;
ALL:WooL forty;.wo, fl inch wide TAalsE at
CASa SIM DRIP sD'ETA BoMBAzINEs,
and other mourning goods at reSacSd rat Isyipp
BIs SIX s 81 s Is s WSin s ZIP sIse
x wsTh sasS sS N ispst s ss
coSossp D0 SILK In all the latest shades
sTRPES and PLAIDS ut 20 per cent. less
Also ,h az ING aaoas Evening shades
h II their regular value; 30 = -. y
q gLASSi tE 1eaEs
' - :
yELYETEENs. an various new shades. ut 69c.
worth 9(Sc !: Black at soc. worth SOC, at Soc
worth 90c.; Plaid tnewl at Csc: worth Si.5O;
Imported -PoEoNaISsi silk embroidered, from
-i.g-iel6 TO S25 worth fully double;
200 cozen LADIES, WHITE HOSE at12Sc. worm
s5 Dozen hesss anso KID sAISTTs at 75c
BUCK MSl G 81 gJiST at 75c. worth $50;
/ 81 dozen FLEEcE-LISEDi GAUaTLEis AZ
4s pieces lee s sssaE-BRoWN TISSUE at SOC. worth
?, &c., .., IN.
>. at Acc. reduced from 76c.; t,r.,
a large stock Of BLACK ana WHITE Es ;A
LACE, comprising Guipure, Yak, Fslenc.cn-
mes, and English Threads r.-
Also, IMITATION LAs'E;s-all from recent AUG
90 dozen s oNEsBUTToN KID GLOVES, *, 8.
:, and az IN sIze,ut Gee. worth $l.2g ,
1856 dozen BLACK, WHlTE..and C0LohED, ~ a.
cluaing OPERA SHADES, at 7oe.-eheap ~
a large rye; stock Of CARPETS and oL.CLoThs,
from auction; and Thousands Of other gooas, AZ
COHEN BaOTHERS. 800 Broad.
no 20 between Third and Fourth sHee's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
The New speaker.

r. For a ne ~ hand Of the business Mr.. herr
handled the House very well and kept il 10
good order all day, indicating that as time
wears on he will make an efficient Speaker:
Mr.. Kerr's voice is. not, as strong as that OF
: his predecessors, Mr., Blaine or Mr.. Colsax,
but nevertheless he speaks loud enough 10
be well heard aud has determined manner
about him that shows he is mott De triaed;
with in any manner. .,-a...., ..iss,yy 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
THE REDEMPTION AGENCY FOB NATIoNA

There have been redeemed under the act
of June 20, 1874, circulating notes of ma.
ticnal banks amounting to- Si3e, 522 ,945. OF
this amount SIS, 213,500 were forwarded to
the respective associations by which the notes
were issued, and S115, lO9, AS, unfit for use.
delivered to the Controller of the Currency
for destruction. The aggregate expense OF
this redemption was 1920, 965.S7, each bank
paying its share thereof In proportion to its
circulating notes so redeemed" 4 Isl :
Altogether Secretary Bristow's report
must be called an able and interesting docu'
ment, :. Lei. ..a ss.. $3.50 Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
! .yhe New Rules.

| In the House Of Representatives, on Mon.
day, Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered
resolutions adopting the rules of the House
In the Forty.third Congress as the rules Of
the present House, except rules 1G6 and 1877;
and also providing FOR the appointment Of d
COMMITTEES on srtlfes TO consist Of the Speaker
and four members. rs iet'5 81 q tis2EfE es
TRuies 1853 and 1917 are those adopted in
| the last Congress requiring motions to sus.
pend he rules 20 be seconded by % majority,
aud forbidaing the Entertainment OF diiatory
nnotions.1 .ssse5s3SsfSasgt IL .satEgiS 1ii5 -
Mr. Garfield suggested thai Thy immemo-
rial usage the rules St preceding Houses be-.
| came the rGlss oS'thist House without any,
Especial motion totha. effect. @ 90 =.
Mr.. Randall rep led that immeinofial'u
mig BIT do si0s the Republican sideao the
House, but not for the Democratic side OF
he House. W kieh re a8 ed strict construc.
IN Of the trTies. ss% isa 81
Garfield teonsemptuouslyy Oh, yes.
spinfions we're adopted, and then it
erea that Tue usual drsW wing for seats
lace All. IL, clock tomorrow vi. & Ss
HOUSE, lhep, IT ten minutes TO 8
ek, I'D ournet. 81
~ Hany members, csn spieneus among them
Ar. Blaine, or Msiae, stepped up TO the
fSpe8Rsr,s chair SaEd took the opportunity
of feIieitaeing bimaan his election and on inc
manner in W hichs he had discharged his drst
AafsS Gtlfsess fs i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
Postal.

The post-ofice at Locust Hill, Middlesex
county, Va, is discontinued as not needed.
The papers 60 to Harmony village. The
postofice at County.Line Mills, Henry
county, Va, is discontinued for want OF
candidate. TIE parers go to Mayo Forge,
Patrick county. Mrs. Sarah +. FLOYD IS
appointed postmaster at Seaside, Accomae
county, Va, uice F. w. Ra2held resigned.
William G.. Cairns is appointed letter
carrier at petersburg. =, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
The Old Enforcement Act. u, :
DECISION EXPECTED SOON FROM TIE SUPREME
COURT ON THE GRANT.PARIsH CASES.

DECISION EXPECTED SOON FRUh TIE suPhEnh
COURT ON THE RANTPARIsH CASES.
Especial dispatch 70 the New York World
WASHINGTON, December 5.--The Supreme
Court has had the Grant-Parish Louisianal
cases under consideration for some time, and
il is expected that a decision. will soon be
given, probably tomorrow or that day week.
They involve the censtitutionaisy of the old
enforcement act, and are, Of course, of para
mount constitutional and political: import
ancs. Under the act in question about, two
years ago several persons were indicted and
convicted in Louisiana for alleged conspiracy
to ntmidate voters, which the fifth section
of the act, in question specially prohibits
From the United States District Court the
cases were taken to the Circuit Court and
thence to the Supreme Court, where they
will be finally acted upon. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
Rrcaaorp, December 6. 1875.

RIuHMoxD, December IS, 1876. !
Editors Dispatch We are soon 70 have
park In the eastern portion of the city, on
Ghimborazo Hin aud as many do not know
how the name 10 pronounced we will tbank
gon 20 give us The, correct pronurciat
: ~ = : $3.50 = $ 6 - CHURCH HrIL. :.
Worcester gives ghimboiazoo as tbs
proper pronunciation. The achn as Ii
Pc church ~ and fbe usas inessfaf.rS The
accent cd The psniiltsrnates g4aG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

The Norfolk Ldndm ark sensibly opposes
one of the recommen dations contained in
Governor Kemper's message. The return
10 the sipd uoce system of voting would be
unwise In the extreme. Just'as the colored
people are emerging from the thraidom Of
political masters and political leagues it
would be cruel TO expose them to the test Of
open suffrage. It is to be hoped that the
Legislature will not at present meddle with
The election.law.-tP etsrsburd Stdrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

o. 1olo.
Editors Dispatch !. There appeared ID
your paper years agutf -can only say during
the:Marl a3 poets ontribuiion, on the scrip.
as There shall be no nightthere...
It was e3qaisitely beautiful and touching
Please, II possible, reproduce it and obligeE
f3i.ffiGya assf3s1ets1 Il iils&fs4a9nf "A iFREsD.
? FYou must send sitato u.s.! We haven't
time to search for itl ~ sss7t?s'e l. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

PLAID DRESS GOODS at ssc., reduced from 50
PLAID DRESS GOODS at s5 and 4oc.. reduced
!. from so and 60c.;
sOLID-COLOR POPLINS and ALPACAs fron
10 to rs per cent. cheaper than elsewhere;
BLACK .ALPACASf at rs, 80, 35, 40, and 6ec.
worth from 10 to 15c. per yard more;
Avery cheap line OF CASHMEREs, MERiSOs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS, BOMBAZISES, DE.
FaTNGES in all colors TO match goods very cheap;
PLAIN, PLAID, and FIG URED FLANNELS; y
WHITE, RED, and Is YELLOW TABLE-DA-
9se MASKSextra low !; 55ss sa ~ .s@s 3s'
ALL WOOL WHITES FLANNELs at 25c. per
Is; yard-cheap al 35c.; s,s ~ III az & .sg ~
ALL-WooI. WHITE ELANAELs at soto i76c.-
very cheap; fss
The best III BROWN and BLEAcHED COTTON
y At roc. IN the chy;E " 49, st Is
Cheap aBLANKETS,s cheap GU rs, cheap
ls1ssKIRTS; tE.xtg fJ Il 10; .gffs .tssssss q
|sHAWEs-a large variety Iron Soc, 70 s6iSs u
BLhGK MERlN0 SHA Is very cheap d
CLOTH CLoAKs-th The latest styles; Isl 81
lcAssIMEREs,,k ERsEYS, JEANS, &G-eae q
the Largest, cheapest and best stocks Ia the city
WATERPROOF CLoT HS-hroTn, black, blue
and other coiofs
BLsaeK BEAVERS. BaoADcLoTHs, DOE
Il SKINS, for cioaks, &C.;
Ice dozen z Is uTTnN KIDS nediun. dsra
~ and and dark. ii sl.5o worth s2. COS
I 4 large hne or ishRIEStand MIsSEgs W 0LLEN
| and COTTON SYRfFEn HasfERYsfsssa Is
fGLeygs. .HaSDKEReHIEFS, q OFFSETS
Lab Gagss ai Esss ana sasassILaaEss us
EEHessTa TTssy ss ssa sERrIss anala,
/ of oshes goods, at The VERY loNe4t prices. % &
tisgse7 vrIf LIAMTHALHI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
9,RecREaY. GLASSWARE. &c.

NEW Go0Dsl {.
% IA pEcoRATED CHINA DINNER sETs, aom
y New York anctsoS, 10 be closed cut AZ ieSs 'hAn
sEf cost 81 Ilnpor .ion 49,. :, c,,,r,r
F,re TEA and TOILET SETS: HARLE2ulss
81 TEA ana COFFEE SETS; RIGH pEssE $50,
b sETs: WHITE CHINA TEA and DINNER
/ $50 SETS, very ios. lst. I. L sr..a.
French Come Mschinss ainut u sasxap
Wsls-Pocxets. Bsackess, acxss Sap
Ercwer-roe Stsa6s ana Tanses frSi :, W.
cosl,Sases and He, Pate " anu
sets. alstJ, a fl,i iae OF Eeney and staple eooNs
sni,ab,e 10 the wants Of Tie Wholesale ana fel'n
=. a. = ,ayea. rases.. 80 ". b TAYLoR.
da1 lalf Maia street. opposite eos.-olas..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
w FRESH CoD.LIVER OIL.
OUR own IMPORTATION.

We haye Just received supply of our MEpict-
SALLYp OIL which Is nsde only
|of. HsALTHY, FREsH LtyERs, and has the endorse
ment of physicians and patients that u y Hons
iAccEprABLE TO TEE STOMACH and more feASN'
1'e- - MEADE Il BAKEk,
2.5S5 f.3f Importing PharmacisSry.
| mol al9 Main street. ktchmonas s@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

ssfHndtd lnaeny give s)cilHd 90 ne. = &c.
process being In no sense compulsory MS 10;
shs holders Of the United States notes, and the
gate of interest on the bonds being made low,
tss not probable that cafreaey shich could
nnd profitable employment would be pre-.
seated los redemption ~ such bonds. Only
lie excess Of notes above the needs OF bust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

d :" SILK T IES.-Eegant, goods, rich
styles just the things for holiday presents. Extra
ordinary Inducements at .:utfgs=a 3lla - I.
=; de z fat4g; -s;ts 3sel,.l Levy BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
VISITING CARDS. SOC. To Cd for 30, II
a slths TsySSys ssry51s pR6ssTIELs-H QfrSF. ~

|. r .NpgFR,IIEaI,IS. 81 sto 2288.7a psr reaip,
Sss 4 sff Il hi III paISTsNa -HGrsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

i MET EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE.
MENTS In BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
COTTON. SHEETINGS, PILLOW-CASE COT.
de A - $50 y 80 LEVY BROTHERS. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

t me- CANTON F,LTALN.N = LsS,9 ALL
.OUAIiITIES-BLEACH ED.fUNBLEAcHED,
and COL RED-at 10, l2jh 10, Log, 70, 20, So'
9 an De 5 a' PEI yard ss LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

Is me- REMEMBER THE FL OL1DA 7
GOODS at Cde7JnE LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

~ me- BED-TICK.-B ED.TICK in al
qualities from 1Oc. to 30c per yard at - ;. (.
. de a STi.ir8 ~ isfl.e LEVY BROTHERS..