davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
Massachusetts,

The Republicans Of Massachusetts Oh
Wednesday nominated for Governor of that
State ALEXANDER Ii. RICE, very thorough
Republican. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS was
the favorite of the Liberal Republicans. Mr..
BowLys. of the Springfield Republican,
headed the strong party of Liberalists-tsir,
national meu-who are rising in power and
displ lying excellent judgment. He made u
brave fight for the man Of their choice; but
Mr.. ADAMS is too honest, too liberal man,
for the Republican or war iplrty in Massa.
chusetts yet awhile. There has been great
improvement in the party. 1t has slonghed
4 great deal Of its hate and rancor but 1t
has the idea that it must stilla,nitc and band
together. That feeling nominated RICE.
General BARTLETT was nominated as Lieu
tenant. Governor on Governor GAsroSs De.
mocratic ticket. He has not yet sisniied his
acceptance Of the honor. He is relieved
now from any question Of propriety as 10
what course he shall pursue. General barry.
LETT is we'll known and has>many friends ia
this city. 1t would gratifyWs to see hiaa
elected along with G2sEoN-
We have little doubt now of the trium oh
OF the Democratic ticket. CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS was the strongest man the Repubi.
cans could have nominated. % ut that strong.
willed party seemed to prefer real out. aud-
out Republican ticket, uncopeiliatory aud
disinclined to sectional harmony. We sup
pose that is all the better, for they will be all
the more easily beaten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
nEATHa y.

died. sepelnbcr 29tl,. nj IL O'Clock r NJ. lie
tisM III RIGGEH, In the twenty.ffth year o' HIS
age. @, I,mos church
HE funeral viii take place from ~ da ,,ect The
r,ands of his Gather william }. Rsger1 anu Oh n.o
rra ndrather Colonel Thomas d. Bigger are sh-
yIted TO attend.
Died. at o'clock on the morning o, the chid
Snnieuber or YMPIA WILL MSoN opLl S rnar
OF John and Olympia ". Purcci nes ra.itence OF
Her funeral will take pafsi i ,ro and Tenih streets
n mn Esa iFridsxj sFTERNOOI a. o'clt OK ,u,
The friends OF The family are iuV'ea - "''e"
without further notice. ,,o,eo cony
Died. ON Yesterday morning about ocsock d
CsROLINE A. LirSCOMBE, vile OF ~ Sn ara
9. Lipscombe in the hiy;six'n year , w CENTENARY
ue ene dut church THiS AFTERNOON at g.,
n,c,ccr The friends and acquaintance OF lie Ia
nifty are invited TO attend.
ned. on the morning of The 30th, Of TX oe oss,
Mt GEORGE W.1YREE, In me ioL ,:yi n aifa' snt
or his age. The deceased leaves nego,ea "ie am
| child and many friends TO mourn 'ne 'o'''
| Farewell, brother, we will miss you.
His funeral will take place from 81: s Jonn
ShuTrTIIi; 6aY MtJRNIsH October @ at II O'clock
Ene Ids Of the family are invited TO attend "i'h1d
further notice.
Lied at her residence In the city OF ManS q
| IN tha % h ult imo. Mrs. SARAH r: W AZ Nnn
IN The twenty sixth year OF net aH Gov and leaves (
highly este med by all who knew ntr' ,ass
R,rimore and Harrisburg papers please 'pS'
Died September 2s 1872 at his MUomE in tb
| Twcniy.ffth street, captain I. IL -
| sIxtie. II year Of his age c,av,ton naners
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

TilsE ROANOKE DIsTRIcy.-The insubordi
nation engendered in this district foGr years
since is still alive there. This shows how
bad it is 10 encourage resistance to the party
anywhere and at aoy time. The name of j.
". HANss0RouGH. of Roanoke. is brought out
for the Senate against the gallant Standard
bearer of the party-Colonel MARSHALL. OF
Craig county. The Salem Refister declares
that it is authorized to announce Colonel
NsSsBoRouas, but bothng hes appeared
FROM that gentleman himself.
A Mr.. TRa1g is brought out against Cox
onel WATTS for the House of Delegates. The
opposition 10 the regular nominees,is partly
on the ground Of the State debt. they are
sound on the subject, and advocate the faith
full redemption q the obligations of the Com
monweaith.
The news from the county of Roanoke is
encouraging, and We hope Tie people will
elect theis regular Conservative ticket, and
honor themselves bg so doing. Let than
join the STAKE 10 glorious assertion Of dexo-
ton to public honor, for that IL the Was
Virginia has gone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
The CiVil-Rig lights Burial Case

The case of the refusal OF the Mount Mo-
riah Cemetery Association, Of Philadelphia.
to allow the remains of HENRY JoSEs color
ed) to be buried 10 their cemetery is exciting
q sensation in Philadelphia. 1t appears that
white man named BolLEAu bought lot in
the cemetery and sold it to the wife OF JONES,
and she sent an order to the sexton to dig a
grave for her husband. His answer was
taat the lot belonged to BoAEAgs and be
could not dig grave without his order.
BoILEAU then gave the order, and the fune-
rll pr ocession made its way to the cemetery :;
bat the sexton, by order of the pre-.
sident and directors of the COMPANY,
refused to admit the remains, on the
ground that negroes were not allowed
to be buried there. The sexton stated that
BoILEAU was speculator in grave-iots. The
widow JONES caused the body OF her bus.
band to be placed In vault of another cen-
etery temporarily, intending to press her
right to bury it in Mount Moriah cemetery
oefore the courts. She employed lawyer
BROWN there have been more than one
BROWN In Philadelphia smarllg tinctured
Wlth Iara'icism- to take charge of her case. |
and be says be means to see her through.
Ibis Is none Of our funeral"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

SYNOD OF TIE REFORMED EPtsCoPALIAss.-
The Reformed Episcopsilsns assembled in
Chicago on Tuesday in synodical convention,
the fist of the kind eyer held 10 the COUP
try. There were eight churches represented,
six Of which are in Chicago. The delegates
numbered fifty.one, OF whom forty-three
were lay members. A constitution, was
adopted for the government of the synod,
which must, however, receive the approval
OF Tue General Council. The chief business
OF inc convention was the election of the
synodical bishop. and to this position Rev.
CHARLES Edward Cheney, of Chicago, at pre-
sent missionary bishop of the Northwest.
was chosen. Rev. MIR. Cheney. since his Sc,
cess'on from the Episcopal Church. has been
ooe ~ The foremost In the ranksrof the Re-
9'hed Caurch. A Shading committee was |
'iso elected, whose functions IRE much the
ape ~ those eifthe regular Fnisco,..tl,, ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

- Nor Tu,s G AaprISe? One OF the ques-
,,o,,s hofora thr courts IL n suit brought oy
ono David Van EmburCh against Dlshs.
Drew 10 compel Mr. Drew 10 wy on o.,
20 3T5 II seems that in March las1 MI;
1rew cold MFR. Van Emburgh wnat Is caheu
ssnntn for oac thousand SHARES OF Lah'
shore at seventy. On July 2Otn, the stock
having fallen to sixty. Mr. var" EtnousSn
rendered the shares at Mr. OfeWs oilGe.
They were not accepted. h2 sold them III
the Stock Exchange for SIXTY ana ,nfee'
quarters, and brought suit fEainst MT. Ore"
for sO,375, "net difference, including broker
age" Mr.. Drew answer that there was 10
nTopcr tender" of the stock that be was
III: that the stock offered ty the plaintiff was
not his own, but borrowed from corpora
ton; that the Exchange; Is close corpora
ton, and It's sales do not fix the value OF the
Der of that boaE1, canrlot "buy stock to pro-
tect himself" .
Into the merits of this action Of this de-
fence 1t Is not our. purpose to enter. W" IS
have only 10 cay t'nat the whole business OF
selling puts ard "call," is the worst form
of gambling.o- Ne,c York Herald.
Certainly =. Is, and we wish toe
public to observe that to such trichs
in great part is the confraternlty Oh
Hards y given. We say again, "haI VI
said yesterday, that the money.power o'
the snancial centres is based upon accunu'
lations ,ef wealth that were amused III
great degree, and we believe in the main ue'
gree, by discrimination and fraud. AL luz
"gambling," all the cornering' al W.
AbuIkng," and clearing" and the ealiS'
and puts" and stock'watering are stric''S
of the very worst form OF rascailty ano
, lpanhIinp. The "tiger" is an honest ieilo"
, cooar AIRED with your "bulls " and " bears.
Hc has his vic before him, and utter CIV
: inc Them chance to win at bis table, or le
/ ret beyopd bis reach, he only devours them -
: that's al. But the rogues of the stock ano
, gold-marketa are ever engaged in elevatlng OF
} lowering the prices of the property oil 1nno
: cent persons, and thus affecting the fates Of
thousands who have nothing TO do WIFI theii
schemes. The fsro. dealer beats bis adverse
ries that stand face to face With him, anc
there is an end. The stock. and gold'gamo
: blers ruin thousands who were never II
Wall street, and have no part in the games
there played with the same motives that mer
have who break 10 and steal-the motive Il
get possession of other peop'e's property
, without paying for it. Mr.. DREW is grea
: leader in The church, and has built college
to train ministers-teachers of morals-in
: Pretty patterns Of virtue and honesty arc
tbey who have spread distress over the lane
! BY their vices. They are "re>umptionlSts.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

ALABAaA's REMUNERATION OF SEcEssIoN.-
We EXPRESSED the other day our want Of adj
mration for the act of the Alabama State
Convention renouucing the doctrine or right
of secession. 1t was dead without her con-
sent, and could not be revived with it. 1t
was therefore, we thought, both superroga-
tory and ungracious in her to do such thing
as deuouuce as well as renounce 1t. The
Mobile Register makes the following COM
ment upon the subject:
eve are glad TO be reinforced in our
Judgment on the action-of the Convention Oh
this unfortunate section Of the Bill OF
Rights Not OILY was it mot necessary to
kick the dead lion,' but it struck us as pro-
ceeding uDdignitied, ungracIouS, ana indell'
cate, seeing how, where, and by whom 1t was
done. If it was done to concliate the respect
and confidence of the Union sentiment OF The
! country, we believe it 10 be an error in Judg-
meut. aud that it will fail Of its object with
all of our late antagonists whose good opin-
ion is worth the having. There are gehtle-
men in the Convention [Alabamal OF whom
we should have expected nothing el>e-men
of note and talents, too-who, when the bat
lie of nerve and constancy began after the
last hostile gun was fired, either retired to
their tents to await results, or leaned over TO
the Republican side in the belief that the
Democratic party, then in its throes of life
agony, would die the death ADD he forever
>ienced in the grave in which it had so often
been buried by its enemies. When it was
seen that the Democratic party was not
born 10 die in an emergency when the
liberties Of the country required it TO live,
these faintiug gentlemen came TO the front
ag,in. Public men who rode the States
rights horse long enough TO find him hard
| trotter naturally enjoy the luxury Of the
ambling paIirey of iss lionable UuiOnism. 70
| this we have no objection; but we protest
! against the necessity or The decency OF spit.
! ting upon the dead carcass of the rough stecd
that bore the manhood of our States through
four years OF battle, and blood, and death.
"Under the new nalion' born Of the
| war of course there 'can be no secession !;
bat If the war has left a Federal Union,' it
has left the qualities Of Federal Union
For our part. as member Of the Conven.
ton, VT luHid not have raised the question,
| because it was cordm ao,a judtce. 1t was
enough for the South to obey the law Of the
| sword. She was not expected to rub salt into
her wounds. The subject should have been
reisieu>ly let alone with the 'fured ban
ner7 that once represented it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
Virginia at the Centennial.

We publish to-day an address from the
president OF the State Agricultural Society
lColoneI kNIGHr) to The people of Virglnia
on the subject Of preparing agricultural pro.
ducts OF the State for the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Exhibition-those articles 10 be first
exhibited at our approaching State Fair. 10
q ous'Dess vie" of bringing before the largest
assemblise of people from oil parts of the
world That ever took pace 10 Americ, speci
meas or ibe produces of Virginia, this sp.
peal from Colonel KSIGHr is of very great
importance. We ttusf that it will be re.
spoaded 70 promptly from all quarters of
tae State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
r., ,ne people Of Virginia.
OrrrcE OF STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, :
: : " September 30, 1915. }

EE(lFftCE OF STATE AbhlIGIlp''h |
@ September 30, 1910.
Arrangements are being made fora display |
Of the productive and mineral RESOURCES Va
The State at the Centennial Exposition wi'ch
oneps at Pbiladelph in May next anu 10
make the display complete many OF Tue pro
ducts Of the present year must ne seeuiso v:
These products will be placed "a Tue car ~, ~
a committee of gentlemen 10 oe ualieu ~
the Governor. and Will be preserves: go u's as
the exhibition commences. oucn ull'I'I IL
are perishable may he modelled au" mus
exhibited. ,,a noto
I, has been suggested that shoulo lDans
an appeal to you to contribute 'ne oess spvU'
mems of the articles named Ia 'ne aosv r.,
co. rair where they will be exhibited ana
49,, t,,rned over to the Centennial Commlt-
Unless something of this sort is done II
Ill, no impossibIe for the State to make
ored;,ahle DISPLAY at Philadelphia, and oo.h
,,o,,r nride and interests are involved IN tue
,,.tter. II "a only intended to name some c'
ito leading articles of the present years
,rowth. and any other not named Will DC
The articles should BE- carefully packed.
and marked "For the Centennial Exh'pi.
ton. care of the State Agricultural Society,""
and doubtless the railroad and express COM
nanics will transport them to this city Tree
sincerely hope this appeal will not be in
vain. as it seems to be the best plan when
can lie devised to secure complete ana Gre
dituble display on the part Of the State at the
great international exhibition.
W. G. KNIGHT,
President State Agricultural Society.
VIRGINIA PRODUCTS OF 1910.
I. Corn (whie and yellow)-on the ear
and on the stalk.
9. Broom corn--samples of brush cleaned
for market, and with seed on.
8. Wheat white and red)-threshco ano
in the sheaf.
4. Rye, oats, and barIey-threshed and in
The sheaf. So,
S. Hay rimo,by. clover, herds. and or
cbard-gras-)-in ball. ..-
6. Clover. and hay-seed.
7. Cotton-ginned and unginned, ana OF
the stalk. is-
s. Peanuts-includirg the whole vines and
roots, showing growth.
O Tobscco-of all the different grades ano
colors, in planters bundles.
10 WooI-washed and unwashed, shorl
and long.
II. Apples. pears, and grapes. ;,
10 Garden vegetables of all fall varieties
The minerals, woods, aud manufactured
articles can be procured hereafter.
1t is hoped the country papers will copy
this article, so that it may be brought gene
rally to the attention of the people OF the
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
MT MONSTER STOCK-CLOTHS AND
CAsSlMERES FOR GENTLEMEN
AND BOYS.

T. r. PRICE & co.
have lust opened the most magnificent stock of
English, French. and Virginia made
CLOTHS AND CAS-IMERkS
ever shown In q southern market to which special
attention Is called.
ENGLISH FEAY ER-CLoT1I5 for oTcfcoats-Blacks,
Blues, Browns;
ESGLIsu LIAGoSALS for suits and ov"rcoats
BLACK md OL0RED DOE-KtS (b.st ffench)i
Fancy CHECK aud PLAIN CASS!MERES:
BOYS CASsIMERES, SOC, 70c.' 10 - oo'
BOYS I WEED CASSIM ERES;
FRENCH PANT PATTERNS, i6 to Sl2 pattern;
Superb American PANT PATTERNS, ~ TO ~ Il
pattern:
VIRGINIA / OyERCoATlSGS; .
VIRGINIA 81 SulTGSGS every grade: all ut small
living profits. Sc oo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

Having received full assortment of all the no
vetes and of all the most desirable styles Of dress
goods, expressly selected TO meet the wants OF our
trade, we shall display on FRIDAY, October l,
ALPACA FANCIESa at csc. yard, ......
FIGURED MOHAIRS at Csc. yard,
MATELASsE MOHAIRs at csc. yard,
TWILLED PLAIDs at 25c. yard,
BLACK and WHITE PLAIDS at csc. yard,
CASHMERE POPLINS ut soc. yard,
ALEXANDRA TWILL MIXrUsEs at soc.
yard, -:
MACPHERSON PLAIDS at 30c. yard, ....H
MOHAIR BALERNOS,
TAFFETAs,
DIAGONALs;
PLAID, STEEL, and CANTON PoNGEE;
EPINGLINES,
TARTAN and SILK-PLAIDS,
DEREGE PLAIDS, "
RHEIMS, BRlLLIANTINE-, and TWILLED-
SUITINGS: .......
EMPRESS and MATELAsSE-CLOTH,
CAMEL'S HAIR PLA1DS,
SILK POPLINS, CASHM ERE, and SATlSES;
BLACK GROS-GRAlN SILK-rery great par
gains; -,
COLORED GROS-GRAIN DREsS-SlLhs-
cheaper than ever;
TRAINING SILKS and VELVETS at low figures
IN OUR MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
BLACK ALPACAs in every quality from zoe. 10
$3.50 yard-tle very best goods TO DC Dao i"i
Tho money. We call particular attention TO the
grades at 40 and 45c., which are extra par-
gains.
BLACK CASHM ERE CLOTH at soc. yard +;
RRuLIASTINES, MOHA1R!,. PANAMA ano
COLONNA- CLOTH, ENGLISH and FRENCH
BOMBaZGNE, FRENCH MER1No, CASH"
MERE, &C., &c.
INCUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT
we call attention to our importation OF EN1LlSh
SUITINGS, selected styles.
full line of CAssIM ERES-good fabrics-from
IL 10 90 yard.
TWEEDs, KENTUCKY JEANS. SATlNEIs'
MELONS, BLACK CLOTHS, CAsS1MEREs'
BEAVER CLOTH, and COAT1NGS;
har dsone line Of French and German CAssl'
MERE PANTS-PATTERNs.
r,,bro,dsred cURTAtN.MUsLIN at Is, 80, and
35c. yard;
snec,al bargains in TOWELS on our bargain coun-
ter.
AUBURN BLEACHEO COTTON at l0c YARD
ASnROScOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON at 1c.
ayard: ,o,,o
DayOI, MILLS BLEACHED COTTON at 12Hc
yard;
y,rd-wIde BLEACHFD COTTON at SIC. yard
We offer all our DOM IS TIC GOODS at Ne"
York whole sale prices, having purchased the same
at great advantage.
WE have great bargains In WHITE and COLORED
BLANKETS;
Also, in COMFOkTABLES and QUILTS.
MOTTOt 6 and MOTTO-ERAMkS, new styles.
MACHlNE-NEEDLES sent free per mail, o0c
dozen;
SOTE.PAPERs at loo. 20c., Csc, Soc, 4Oc.
and soc. box.
ENGLISH CakVIOT SHIFTING at l 62sc.a yard;
Best quality TYCOON REPS, TO. dressipg-go"ns,
at 25c. Il yard.
Large additions to our stock Of LADIES' ana
GEN1LEMEN'S UNDERWEAR;
A nice assortment of LADIES READf-MADE
FALL SUITS at very attractive prices.
Our numberless bargains must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
We invite all TO call and examine the beautiful
display of novelties at LEVY BROTHERS.,
Nos. 1O17 and 1C19 Main street.
Seventeen new styles HlGHBACK COMBS just
In. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
M ERINO AND ALL-WUOL
l. y y Z Z w EAR.

LADIES MERINO and ALL-WOUL VESTS :,
DRAWERS, all qualities;
GENTLEMEN'S MERISO AMI ALL.Wom
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qualities:
CHlLDREN'S MERISO aud ALI.wnn
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qualities;
LADIES', GEETLEMsN'S, and CHILDsyyx
MERINO aud ALL-WOOL Hes: and HALE.
HOSE.
Weare now receiving our fall stock of The a, :.
goocs, to which we invite the attention tr in.
friends aud the public generally, aid g,araa..
saving of % per cent. by bus Ing OF Us.
COURTNEY 6 POWELL, el5 Broad stree,
sc Ism between Eighth and Nit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
A NDROSCOGGIN, FRUlT.OF.THE.
IA LOOM, snd RCCKDALE BLEAcH,p

IA LOOM, snd RCCkDALE BLEACHIu
COTTON, 12Hc.;
DAVOL BLEACHED COTTON, lie:
WAMSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON, lie;
LONSDALE CAMBRIA. 1850;
BROWN COTTON, 81. S. 10, aud l2.:.;
CALICOES, 81, sh and l0c.;
SHEET,NGS, TICkINGS, FLASNELS, BLAy
KETS, Qr1LlS. &C.;
Elegant and handsome lot oil SASii.glBByl,
just received;
Choice lot of French and English CASHMERE.
for carly fall. jus: received;
BLACK ALPACAS from 2jc. 10 Il. whlca I.
would like TO compare with anything IN L;
market;
The best CORSET for sec. In the mtrSet;
CORSETS at all prices;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING CDTfO 3jc.;
KNITTING YARNS. all qualities.
We invite special attention 20 our LiSES.S..
som SHIFT at $3.50 worth 81.
COURTNEY & POWELL.
SIS Bread street, tet"s.s
So lam Eighth and NotG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

' ASaERsoNvE&E.-Wel publish in another
column an important letter frcm Judge
OULD to citizen Of St. LoHis on the subject
OF Andersouvile and the policy of our Gov
ernmest with regard to prisoners of war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
h1y DRESS AND FANCY GOODS JUST
OPENED

T. R. PRICE 4 CO. are opening daily
Ncw-stylc CAMEliS-SAIR GOODS,
DIAGONAL SERGES, SATTEESS, PLAID SERGES,
READY.MADE SUITS;
waterproof Blues, Blscks, Browns, Sec
81 ,CK and COLORED SILKS. TRIMMING SILKS,
VELyETEENS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
In MOURNING GOODS a grand stock-Cashme'es,
Bombazines, Grape Cloths, 1amise, O!tomay,
lmperatriCe, &c. SO 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

We had sort of faith in the ENQUIRER
" brevities ~: but be calls us slaid." We
begin 10 doubt him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
DRY GOODS.
TARDoZo, FoURQUREAS & r.

CARDozo, FoURQUREAS & co
are Offering the 'args'and hara' ,ne,t a!,,,,
DRY GOODS
ever brought to this market. !,
DRESS GOODS
they have all OF the rewest sh,des ard 49,.
have been introduced into the no-,h.,, ,s'h
this season, and will continue to receive ~A'c
and novelty rs soon as they m Ike their W.
In F~'4ac.
they h we an unusually large stock. wbtc,h.
bought VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. In -
BLACK SILKS
they are Offering upsnrpass ed bargains. IN .Y
They with much confidence ask an !n,n.r,,..
fore purchasing. In '' -
COLORED SILKS
their stock Is very handsome, embrayln, ,,r.,..
new shades. :
VELVETS.
In VELVETS they have larger s,nc. thu.
before offered. A very handsome dI.,l.1
STRIPED CUT VELVET3 70. ov,rl,,,..'' y.
shades Of VELVETS for Trimmings. -
Novelties In COLORED-BURDfp un,
KERCHIEFS, COLLARS, SCARS. T,''
RUFFS. RUFFLINGS, &C.
TAPES TRY aud INGRAM CARPETS
TAPESTRY aud VELEhTkCG,. ant
DRUGGtTS 'u.t received. a. Sio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

We are obliged to the Iynehburg Agri.
cultural Society, through its officers, for an
invitation to their approaching Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
MEETINGS.

XTEMBERs OF TEMPLE Lo }, 2I'h:%
Sf No. 9-Please attend siatea i a,cIonr w
visi,re brethren are cordially invited Ey Gruer
of the ". 81. % ~ Secretary.
oc 1-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
DEMOVAL.
DEMOVAL! REMOVAL!

will respectfully call the attention OF the ladies
to the fact that have removed TO No. I'll Broad
street Zone square below the old place.. and being
under much less expense VIII be able to- suppiy
them In liUHAN H 4iR.WORK, FANCY GOODS,
JEW ELkY, &C., at prices dcfvinR competition.
i'tCsS done up ano repaired by Mrs GRAN
GER +. T.. GFs SGkR.
s.Iu = sl-..b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01

r EE GROVE, No. I, U. a. o. D. 3 u
IL In accordance with th,s d az pTirana
T the meeting of the Grove will take place Y
hereafter on FRIDAY light. com. CON-, fu,,
mencinc October /. s75, at 7:30 O'CLOCK a iul
attendance Is requested. !, >-rUr1J VA
oc 1-1tF q %. AZ. " - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
LEVY BROTHERS.,

lOl7 and 1919 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-01
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