davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

answe,s,n thr Affirmative, what class OF nsI
people have to-day stronger claim 20 tne3
affections of the great heart Of Virginia tnan
the boys of seventeen and eighteen VINO 10
1861 "volunteered for the war" and VINO
trod its bloody path, over many ruggea
steep and through many dark valley, WIN
stout .besrts and unfalteripg steps! inose
bows of 1861 are the settled men Oh thirty.
one and thirty-two years In 1915. Yes, the
old men are grown older; and those tor
whom Virginia brushed away tear az she
said "God speed you, my boys" IN 1901
are boys no longer now. Virginia has SAID
with a voice that shook her everlasting bills,
"Those who were baptlsed ID oioou )
those whose heroic sufferings are q peo'
pies heritage; those whose conseSla.
ton robes were bathed IN people
tear7, are now the chosen priests TO minister
round the peoples affairs. There Is nothing
set down in malice against Vlrginlas greatanu
IGNORED statesmen. who ruled hef destinies
In days gone by. Their course - run, Ineil
victory won; and their names, nmkeo WIN
the Unreasonable memories OF the fast, VIII
be held up to the honor and Veneration c o,
generations vet unborn. Those who IN lo6 i
mad reached life's prime would, In ra!ures
course. have been filling the public trusts ere
the close of war; while those younger sun,
who were boys then, have their full tuition
now. They ask emily that they may, nave
their natural place-that they may, an part'
share the burdens and honors OF puDiic
trusts. so that when those who are oioer
come TO die, Virginia shall not lack for states
uer~ "kuowipg how to take occasion by the
hand, and earn for her greater gories yer; Is
it not the part of wisdom that this simple Jus
lice be accorded them? Have we no young
man wbo-boy tben-sprang to the front TO
give his lile.bIood for Virginia in 'e1f An
we have not one but many such; ana "ha WA.
prouder boast has the State to-day than tnal
she has such children? And cannot nef
Legislature find one fair type and representa-
tive of the rest, and in honoring him nonol
them? Let them say: eve think it is mete
and right that Virginia shall honor her sol u.
dier-boys by placing one, representative OF
the rest, in high public trust" and MAKE =,
such one her Lieut. enant-Governor. LEI
them do this, aud all the people will say, " il
is WELL" FofEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

THE New SENATOR FROM NEBRAsKA.-Al-
sernon Sydney Paddock, who was on Fri
day elected United States senator from Ne
braska to succeed Senator Upton, is native
of St. Lawrence county, n. Y. about forty
years Of age, and Of Puritan ancestry. He
is d!stanty related to Gideon Welles and
General and Senator Sherman. Mr.. PADDOCK
has been resident Of Nebraska since 1856,
living at Fort Calhoun, from which place he
removed to Omaha q few years ago, where
be resided until last year, when he removed
to Beatrice. He was appointed Governor Of
wyoming in 1868, but withdrew owing to
there being no appropriation to defray the
expenses of the territorial government. he
is q conservative Republican, and was
warm supporter Of Andrew johnson. Ills
election was secured mainly as compro.
mise between the opponents of the strongest
Republican candidate, General Thayer'-
baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
Circuit and County Courts.


We predicted that the attack made by the
Legislature upon the county courts-tne peo'
plc,s courts-was meant TO degrade those
courts and render them inefficient ana con-
temptible in order to increase the NUMBER OF
circuit courts and their judges. IL mas
turned out as we expected. 1t is proposed
in a bill pending in the Legislature to add
FIVE new judicial districts, with FIVE new
Judges at $4,000 per annun1 each. Esttma'
ting the saving in the bill degrading the
comfy courts at 500 for each county Judge.
This bill will absorb the amount thus saved
in the salary OF fifty county court judges
4 very plain exposition of the original
purpose Of those who proposed to destroy
the county courts. Economy was one OF
the arguments used Dy them and now we
see that that argument was mere delusion.
The State is really to save nothing, while
the expenses of justice TO the people are
greatly increased by curtailing the power OF
the county courts. and reducing them to the
condition of police. justices courts. g..
We wonder how the Virginia Legislature
can bring itself 10 irfict so great a wrong
upon the people. The county courts are
cherished in their hearts as the tribunals for
the prompt administration of justice and the
preservation OF order and safety in the coun-
ties. The answer is that the old courts were
courts held by magistrates whose dignity,
wisd ON, and conservatism were ensured Dy
the manner of their appointment and the
holding of their Office for life.
1t Is true that this rendered them noble in
stitutions for the people. But since we cau-
not now have such magistrates, are not coun-
ty courts presided over by lawyers "learncd
in The law" the next best thing TO them
Would not the dignity and justice OF the
county courts be well maintained by such
gentlemen: Do lawyers distrust their own
classy DO they di,trust lawyers whom they
themselves choose to preside over these
courts: Do they not think that those courts
would be improved by being ruled by rclla-
bic lawyer judges instead Of magistrates?
II is not the fear that the courts with such
Judges would not give satisfaction, but it is
bers of the bar that the litigants are to be
driven into the nets of the circuit courts, and
that accused persons are to be detained in
Jail to await trial in those courts-the
charges upon the State for jail expenses null
tipiying, and justice being retarded, to the
public injury.
We did not set out with the purpose Of
discussing the question, but we cannot avoid
touching the merits Of the county court in
referring to the expedent now employed by
its Anniversaries. We see that the profession
of economy set up by those who broke down
the dignity and curtailed the power of the
county courts was a mere preteuce. Their
judicial policy has teen no saving to the
State, while it has resulted in both injury and
inconvenience to the people.
1t would he far better for the State, if in
lieu of this bill increasing the number of cir
cults and judges, the Legislature were to re-
store the county courts to their proper. au-
thori!y and dignity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

me- ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE ca.
worth SO and $3.50;
CoLOREo WOOL BED-sPREADs at $3.50
WHITE TTis Q5uiLTs at Il, $50, 81 rs, and $3.50
worth SO per cent more;
COLORED COTTON QUILTS, very heavy, at
S1.25. $50, $1.75, and 81, worth $3.50, $2'
$3.50, and So
COfOaED BLANKETS from $3.50 up to IS q
WHiTE BLANKETS In all qualities for single and
double beds, cribs and cradles;
MARSEILLES QUILTS from ~ to s12-some OF
We call particular attention to the QUILTS at ~
and SIS, which would BIZ cheap at S6 and 49,.
LEVY Broth ERS.
Cheap UMBRELLAS. ia 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

. WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, full
WHITE F Fla ali wool, al 25c. worth 35c.
Rel. }LLioW, BLUE, GREY, and WHITE
QUILTED and plain FLANNEL In all quail
ties at great bargains;
SHAKFK FLANNELS In nj qualities and widths
from 4 up TO * yards wide, all sold very cheap !;
ERA FLANNELS, in all qualities, at the low
RI FAtHED, UNBLEACHED, and COLORFD
CANTON FLANNELS at greatly reduced prices
nj LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains In BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
ja26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
A Fair Proposition.

The Louisiana Conservatives have pro-
posed to leave the question as to who are
elected to the Legislature to that portion OF
the Congressional Committee now in New
Orleans, composed of three Republicans and
one Democrat. Could there be more trunk
and generous proposition9 And yet the
scoundrelly Radicals will be very far from
submitting their case to such arbitration.
They think SHERIDAN's soldiers are far bet
Ter and safer arbiters for their side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
For the Dispatch.l
Our Next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shall HE Be?
Lieutenaut-G Governor WITHERs In the cDatr
No praypr
pocoMcxE SOUND AND RIVER.

Our Next Lieutenant-Govern
Shall HE Be:
Colonel Robert F.. Withers will soon leave
the State to take his place Ia the United
States Senate. He will carry with him the
love and the affectiouate confidence Of deVc-
ted constituency. The question the Legis-
lature must then solve. will be whether they
shall contine themselves to the two houses IN
making the selection Of bis successor or look
beyond over the whole State. 1t seems there
are many reasons why the first course should
not be pursued. In the first place, mum.
Der of members will set themselves to work
canyassing for the office, to the neglect OF
their duties and the prejudice of the public
interests. In the second place, feeling will
be engendered, petty slrifes and chickering's
will ensue, and the harmony aud good fell
Iowship of the General Assembly will be
greatly impaired, and, consequently, its ca.
pacity for usefulness will be much di.
minished. In the third place, it will
necessarily diminish public respect for
and public confidence in the legislative body.
Virginia to-day yearns for purity and stain.
lessness in the character Of her officials more
than for the return of her lost wealth or
power. She would wish to see embazoned
upon the escutcheon of all her public serv-
ants Forts ct tidelis." The present Legis-
lature to-day enjoys as much OF the respect
and confidence of the people of Virginia as
any she has had since 1865, and possibly
more. Its term viii! soon expire. Every
member cannot be leader or great de-
bator; but every one, however humble, can
contribute bis part to preserve for the whole
body its good name, and to make for it a
true, honorable, and faithful record-so that,
long years hence, when he shall hear this
Legislature spoken Of in terms of praise and
honor, ne may say cit was we'll for me to
have been there" There are some choice
spirits In the Legislature-men who would
grace any position in the State. But
this office Of Lieutenant. Governor is
not the last in the gift of the
State, Virginia has chsple. wreath for
each mel j.orious son. Would it not be best
for the fame of the Legislature to forget
themselves and to select man who is not of
their own body? This is a question they
must answer tor themselves. Should they
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
Close Shaving.

KnLoee's House Of Representatives has
exactly quorum. II one man is out Of the
way there can be nothing done for want Of
. quorum. snERiDAN ought to depute few
soldiers TO help them out. Indeed, he has
u much right and authority to fill up vacan-
CTS Nth LIS jsnizaries as to drive out legis.
iators aud pa. others In their places at the
poil, Of The bsyoret. 1t would be fitting
sequel 10 military rule to set the soldiers to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

~LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS!
TABLE DAMASK, TABLE-CLOTHs, TRAY
CLOTHS, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, TOWELS
FLOOR or CRUMB-CLOTHS, SHEETINGS,
PILLOW-CASINGS, BIRD'S-EYE, RUSSIA,
and SCOTCH DIAPER; LINEN FURNI-
RE.COVERING at Use. per yard worth
1925; TURKEY RED DAMASk, TABLE
COVERS, and DOYLIES, COLORED LINEN
TABLE COVERS and DOYL1ES In BUFF,
PINK, GREEN, SCARLET, and BLUE at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains in BIZ lCK and COLORED SILKS.
Ia 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
leaisiatipg. The peace thai prevails in the
community leaves them nothing else to d.
aad they would makemnca better laws lhan
KELLoGe's thieves do.

ANOTHER HoRRoR IN New OELEASs.--Ihe
negro Secretary Of State Of Louisiana killed
by another negro. What Will SERBIAN 40
about itp 1t is an additional item for the
amended report OF the Congressional Com
| naitfee - -. - = = - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD CO., !
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND, VA, December 90. 1874.

| CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-TO TAKE
" EFFECT SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1874:
wardA A kicnmoaa At sos 4. Il; leave es',
Burkevile at s:2s A. ~; leaves Dundee at l:os
F: n; leaves B sy q liz P NJ; arriH'
TRAIN No. 2-NEw ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK EXPRESS, Eastward Leaves Greensboro a;
1916 P. NJ; leaves nanville at 1886 p. NJ; leaves
P. 81; arrives at Richmond AZ / :04 p. u.
! TRAIN No. 3.-THRoUGH MAIL, Westward
Leaves Richmond al :3S T. N. Leaves BurkeyllI.
Danyille at 9:29 I. NJ; arrives al Greensboro At
TRAIN No. 4.-THRoucH MAIL, Eastward
al 6:l3 A. M: leaves Dundee at 6:2l 4. ";
Rehmo 5dr st a:s2 ?. NJ No a, MI arrives AZ
ward-Leavts Richmond NJ A. NJ. leaves Burke.
vile at 1:2o P. ~; arrives at Lynchsurs at ago
TRAIN No. s.-BUaxEvrLLE AccoMAop PATTON,
Eastward Leaves Burkeytlle at 1876 A. NJ; ~.
rives at Richmond at 1858 A. ".
all through trains connect at Richmond aud Dun.
dee with trs.int on the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, aud Washington CITY. Fir.
pinia Midland and Great Southern railroad, TO and
from Washington, Baltimore, Phlladelphia, aud
Trains Nos and connect at Richmond with
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Rail-
road trains to and from Baltimore and al eastern
Trains Nos. Q and 8 connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline rail.
road 10 ana from Greenville, Atlantis. Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwest
ern points.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad Tor
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tailshassee, and al
southern points.
Train No. 4 connects at Burkeville with the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio raj road, from Lynch.
burg, Chattanooga, aud all Southwestern p0ints.
Tickets sold TO all southern ana ssuu western
points, and baggage checked through.
Pullman palace-cars through from New Orleans
to New York T. N. X. TALCUll
Engineer and Superintendent.
H. T. DOUGLASS, Master Transportation. de %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

NJ BALL PRINCES reduced to 3Oc. per
yard;
BULLION or CATERPILLAR FRINGE reduced
TO Acc. per yard;
BEADED and BUGLE PRINCES and G1hPs al
greatly reduced prices;
PEARL, STEEL, JET, SILK. CROCHET, GILT
sILVERED, OXYDJZED, RUBBER, BON
BAZTNE, BONE, HON, snd IVORY BUT
TONS Mt LEVY BROTHERS..
Nowls the time to buy cheap UMBRELLA.
ja26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
REMOVALS..


d NOV A L.
sHANKS, BARRETT 4 WILSON,
PLUMBERS, TIMERS, GAS AND STEAM
FILTERS,
having taken possession of the large and conmo-
dlous store
1905 MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH,
would respectfully invite the special attention of
their customers and the public In general TO their
large aud we'll assorted stock of Stoves, Ranges,
Slate Mantles, Gas Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures. Hy-
draulic Rams, Pumps, Hydrants, Bath Tubs, Water
Closets, Baths, Showers, and every variety Of Tin
ware and H6usefurnishing Goods, Tin and Stove
Material, Guttering, Spoutug. Lead Iron and Terra
Gotta Pipes, &C.. &C., wholesale aud retail.
Particular attention given TO Plumbing. Gas and
Steam Fitting Culverting, and Tin-koofng IN their
various branches. Please give US call.
SHANkS, BARRETT 4 WILSON,
1906 Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, Richmond, Va. Js 2O-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
DEATHS.

Died. on the 25th Inst mt, at his residence, on
Dover street, Sir. ROBERT w. DUELAVi, in the
sixty eighth year Of his age. ,,
Funeral will take place from his late residence on
TUESDAY, 18th Instant. AT 3H O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintnces Of the family are invited TO at
tend.
Died. yesterday morning, 25th instant, of diph,
theria EIVIhA MANSON, daughter q d. Bell
and r nnie B. Bigger In the sixth year OF her age;
church HIS Day Tuesday, January goth, a: l
O'CLOCK A. 81.
Died, In New York the 22d, Of diphlheria, IDA,
Youngest chilu OF James and Georgeanna Crane
az, d SIX years and four months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

~UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLAS
Whole stock marked down; prices lower than ever
We now show large stock Of CAMBRIA, cling
HAM, SERGE ALPACA, and SILK UMBREL-
LAS which we offer at such prices as to place II
Within the means Of every one to have one OF these
Indispensable articles. LEVY BROIdEko.
Bargains iu BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
Ia 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

NJ CAssIMEREs, CLOTHS, SATIN.
ETs, TWEEDs, JEANS, and all kinds ofgoods
for boys and mems wear, at greatly reduced
prices;
CASSIMERES at 75c, II 81 rs, LOO, sl.7o alp
&2-all at 25 and SOC. below regular prices;
SATINETS at soc. worth 25c.; at AUG. worm
Soc;
VIRGINIA WOOLLENS at much below regular
nr,ces Be4ug determined to reduce our stock
we offer extraordinary bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS.
UMBRELLAS--prices marked down. ia 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
Me- TAKE NOTICE AND READ THIS
Cheap UMBRELLAS.

W. TAKE NOTICE AND READ THIS
One more week to secure the GREAT BAR.
GAINS at WILLIAM THALHIMER'S. AS this is
the last week l will continue to sell off q COST
So call early and get some of the best bargains ever
offered.
DRESS GOODS sold at one. half their value;
TYCOON REPS, new styles, at zoe. yard;
In BLACK MERINOS, CACHEMERES, EN-
PRESS and CREPE CLOTHS, BLACK AL
PACAs, and BLACK SILKS, offer extra in
ducements.
saAWLs and BOULEVARD SKIRTS very low,
to close them out;
I,,d,es, and Misses UNDERVESTS,very cheap;
Geutlemen,s ATWOOD SHIRTS aud DRAW
Frs at "a a sct-would be cheap at sc Also, n
large assortment FROM soc. to II apiece;
ladies' KIDS at 75c., 81, and il .25, worth 81 rs
$50, and $1.75 pair;
Gentlemen's KIDS al 1925 and $1.50 worth s2
and 50. 25 pair;
A large assortment of Ladies' sCARFs. zoe. to
81 apiece;
WHITE-sILK MUFFLERS at 75c. and 81 worth
S1.25 and $3.50;
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, j W-
ELRf, POCKET-SOOKS, WHITE SHIRTS
and COLLARS, all very cheap;
SASH-kIBBOhS at SO, 75c., and IL per yard
worth csc. yard more
WHITE and COLORED CORSETS at so, 75e, 81,
and sl.25 up to $3.50 pair;
NOTTINGHAM LACLSS, for curtains, 20 to 75c a
yard-au very low;
BLANKETS and QUILTS very lew, to close them
out;
CARPETS at cost to close them out.
Twill also open on MONDAY, January 25th, a
large line of WHITE GOODS, COTTONS Qight
and meoium), PRINTS, &C., for the present and
coming season.
The best A BLEACHED COTTON ever offered
in the city at 12xc. per yard worth fully &c. q
yard and lots of other goods too numerous to men
ton.
All ask Is call, and You will and that I am
selling the cheapest DRY GOODS in the city.
r WILLIAM THALHIMER,
COL Broad street,
ia OK corner Of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

aT INCIDENTALLY PURE
WV COD-LIvER OIL.
OUR Own IMP0RTATIoN517TIIHE. :, BEST
PUREST. AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.
We have the testimony OF our physicians VINO
prescri be It. and OF patients who have taken IT, tn at
il is more acceptable to the stomach and more
easily Simulated than any other oil,
soIndlaud MEADE & SAkER,
Importing Pharmacists,
oc1a Sl9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

MT NEW MOURNING GOODS
AND OTHER BLACK GOODS
JUST To HAND
T. r. PRICE & co.
have on hand more bargains In
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLACK MOHAIRS,
BLACK BOMBAZINE CLOTHS,
BLACK lMPERATRICE and TAAISE,
Ga and GA CASHNERES,
MOUSsELAISES, AUSTRALIAN.CREP
CREPE Wells and ENGLISH CREPES,
Long BLACK Tibet SHAwLS,
Square BLACK IHIBET SIIAwLS,
RUFFLISGS, COLLARS, CUFFS,
RIBBONS, SCARFS. GLOVES, &c. ia J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG K.r
ROAD COMrAyy

AoAD COMPANY. /
GOMMENCING JANUARY 4, 1878 ,r,ir
~ on this road will run as follows: ""'n
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
o:2O l.. H., THROUGH NAIL daily (e.ce,, G.,
oay), connecting for al points sos.s
nag. n an ana vest Sieeping-car attached.
40 A. M DIT tt linn daily except Sur.
burg and stations on the SonthsII.
r9a1, Lynchburg, and the West.
1A5 z. n, THROUGH MAIL daily connects,
Tor all points South and West p,ss
6engers taking this train will n,l.
close connection At Petersburg n,
500 F. NJ Tk Iss eGiab dsilE Except Sunday
Lave PETERsBCHG NORTH
500 A. H.. FREIGHT TRAIN daily fe,..,,
Sunday with coach attached.
HAS 4. H., THROUGH MAIL daily. conpec,,r,
with Richmond, Eredericksburp arS
Potomac railroad Tor all points Gas
500 P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except SUNDAY,
coach attached. '"
500 P. H., THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sun.
day), connecting witS Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Po,om.c railro.j
Tor al points East and West Puilns,
Sleeper attached, running through n
Baltimore. Also making close cor.
necuou with The Chesapeake and Ohis
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
points North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between RIct.
Mond and Petersburg except AZ Chester.
Trains on the Glover Hill will leave Chester a,
$50 A. M. daily except Sunday.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start frog
Appomattox depot.
no 81 A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
..jtsf;,Ial NOTICES.

~ CARPETS, CARPETS.
STRIPED HEMP CARPET, full yard-ride, at
Csc. worth 3bp. /;
PRINTED HEMP CARPET at 36c. per yard
worth 50c.;
INGRAM CARPETS from 40c. up to 91.16 for
the best manufacturers:
THREE-PLY and BR uSSELS- CARPETS DOWN
to cost and less:
Bargains In RUGS, MATS, O1L-CLOTHs, WIN.
" DoW.SHADEs, LACE and NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS, st LEVY BkoIdEho'.
UMBRELLAS very cheap "a 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
zsonr.1. STATIONERY, DC.

THEGREY1.IE MEMOIRS a Jour:
nslof the Regns Of sIs X ana se KiIe
Esq. volumes nine 50 Pr. 5ic h,, II that at
kind or matter which is half GOSSIP, naI hlsIory as
lies beneath the boards OF these yoiIm has rarely
bern opened Thrse Gsia s Of Fl Fran
lin from bis own Writings. 81 giseIowi ~ vol
umes. The Apocalypse Revealed. by :S~s ss
q volumes. 1913, Romance Of the English s stags.
BY Percy Fitzgerald e. NY story ye Eoy ~
he autho, Of Morning snd Might Wstcaass 81
Confidence IN Christ. BY q. II. yMacduh, y: ".
$50. ia 22I W0ODHoUsE& PAkAAM.-
VOLUME ABBOTT's UNITED STATES
Y DIGEST. Four volumes. New edition.
BENJAMIN ON BALES. New edition. BY Per
k' FREEMAN ON OovENANcY AND PART1-.
Ii GHRsEsrNLEAF ON THE TESTIMONY OF THE
SHHGLLIARD on INJUECTInNs.
PHILLIPS ON MECHANICS LIENS.
ENGLISH REPORTS. Volume 2.
VOLUME IL AMERICAN REPORTS.
yOLUME s ABBOTT'S NATIONAL DIGKsT.
" RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
,,1adAw 1918 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
CARRIAGES.

Married, at st. Johns German Lutheran) church,
on the 18th OF January, 1875, by the Rev. Edward
Huber, Mr.. LOUIS A. BELLE to Miss HENRI
h TIA NJ. BUSCH both OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26
me- JANUARY IS, 1875.
GREAT BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS, sHAWLS, CLOAKs, COLoRED
SILKS, &C.

T. r. PRICE & co.
during the next thirty days will sell the bal lance of
their winter dress goods, shawls, coaks &C., at q
CASHMERES and DIAGOSALS,
CAMEL'S HAIR,
REPS and UTTOMANS,
BLACK and COLORED SILK,
SHAWLS and CLUAKS.
Large stock CL Otis and CASSIMERES for gen.
1lemen and boys also will re offered ut great bargains.
Just opened an a: sOrtment of
KID GLOVES for ladies and gentlemen
MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
STRIPED HOSE, all Nos;
HEMSTTrCHED HANDkERCHIEFS;
CORSETS, &C. ia II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-26

CLOTHING.
TOHN LATOUCHE, IA
MERCHANT TAILOR, MP
GIT MAIN STRHET,
Is receiving large additions TO his stock Of.
CLOTHS AND DOESkISS,
and being fresh stock Of acknowledged good quail
ty gives opportunity for
DRESS SUITS
unexceptionabe In every respect
Tho WINTER GOODS will be made up at-yery
low prices and AS the assortment contains the
usual variety, gives every advantage In selection.
ia 90