davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

The Richmond Dispatch is one among sew
eral southern 3urnal: that sturdily believes
the war has "knocked SAlcs' rights higher
titan kite" and so, argue as some Of our
statesmen will, the country is rapidly and
surely drifting into Centralized natlon.-
augusta (GG.) ConStituii0naliSt.
IEa1'S just our bciief-one that we have
cnteiaiucG i0r now almost eleven years-
that is ~ say, ever since thc surrenders at
App1matLVX C0urtliouse.-RiChmOnd Dis
patch.
Aud that is Just our belief, too, which we
have very freely expressed ever since the
war. If tbu result Of that struggle did not
sctt le elf Gtli;,lly the Old question Of States
rights-.t.5 resolutions Of $500 ana their
dir,c, s. qtcnce-what did it settle: What
lights did The South fight for that we did
uOi LOSE: And if we did not fight for
States rights ana against cenllaljz ttion, what
did we 20 TO war about? We fought Tor the
right Of secession and the right 10 hold
sl.ve-, AID We icst bott-nav, we lost in.
iiGl.!y more for tue three new amenuments
10 the Federal Constitution completely
charged the whole social and political fabrics
of beth Our Government and society. There
never was in all history more radical revo.
luton, and the States Of the South were re-
constructed by the stern decree OF The con-
qucring Government at Washington, to
which they were compelled to submit.
States rights, therefore, in the sense in which
they were discussed, defined, and fought for
in tie past, ere as baselesS now as the fabric
of vision, and have no more practical eX-
istcGcc than negro slavery and no more
prouise Of future recognition. To discuss
then, lcnSer is Il waste of breath, and to at
tempt to introduce them again into any por-
ton Of American politics or party creeds is
| to peIpetrate inevitable suicide.
Ours is already d centralized government,
and is ycly rapidly drifting further and
further in that dire .tion. To check its on
ward tendency TO final absolutism, and to
preserve 10 tie best advantage what has
been lett us by the revolution, are the highest
duties Of the hour, and can 0uly be assured
by change Of administrations Petersburg
| NeerS.
That's good, sound, common.scnsc. 1t
would he IiGicrcus if il were not SO dam
aging to our section TO hear our representa-
tiyes i'll Congress talking about Estates
| rio hts:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ Has 1T PASSED THE -'I M

NJ HAS IT PASSED THE Hor,sr,
Are we to be taxed for chewing our tobacco,
we to b e taxed for smoking our cigars2 Az
be taxed for taking oar light drink? Thf, ma,
be; b,. t they dare not tax you for buy,,y
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
In our last a. 'Sertisemcnt We though. pr.ea. :.
struck bottom, b ut still they tumble. Nov r,,..
81. Gle BROTHERS
are In The ring. aud win offer from this aa,. a.
at the following fa,nl US prices
80 pieces soFT.RrSl. 81 CAMBRIA, one -,
wide, at only 1zHe.- Equal to LonstaIc, 4i,,,
at15c.;
so pieces soyT-FINIsR aBRICsatloc. ror,
l2Hc.;
LoSsDALE CAMBRIA, 1gc.,
BLEACHED anG BROWN &c TToNS:
BLEACHED and BROWN sftl ETiSGs-a!, n
the Hst brands-,e;a!lcd at sass prices;
FRUIT F-THE.LO0M MILLS ost lie:
DOMESTIC PLAIDS and SHIgrFS, STRIPgs
ats, 10, and 1916;
Full-wIdth LINEN SHEETISG on.y r. c.-,e,,,,
everywhere ut 81;
Don't fail to examine our stock Of IU1 TSTIrs
before buylr9 elsewhere,
1900 yards remnants IRISH LINEN a. IA Hy,a
TO so per cent. below their value
The largest stock Of PRINTS and CAMBRIA =,
the city at 81, 50. and DC. per YARD.
AS the season Is greatly advanced, we Offer .y-..a
balance Of our stoCtor
CARPETS, OIL. CLOTHS, RUGS,
HASS0CkS, BLANKETS, SHAWLS,
TRAVELLING. and CARRIAGE-RORrS
COMFORTS and QUILTS,
at a price 10 astoDish every buyer. We are de,-..
mined to close ont our whole stocsor WlSTyv
GOODS regardless OF cost;
IS pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from 81, 80, II;
Soc. TO the low figure OF one shilling;
RUFFS at zoe. per dozen, made Of good msteyllt
100 dozen SHIRT -bOSOAS 4: 25c. worth . F.-
co2en, fully.
Don't miss this chance. Come at once aud =.
your goods AZ the lowest prices from
SYCLE BROTHERS,
1929 Broad street, between Fourth and gn5.
iei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

immense magnitude, and it would De now
most opportune that new sources OF wealth
ard power should come upon Us to assist 70
scue us from calamitles such as no other
nation ever knew.
That this great field OF wealth is waiting
for development at our hands every man.
woman, and child In the land knows. And
when we know that the Texas Pacific rail.
way is the instrument through which We
may both develop that golden field and fix
firm our authority on our southern border,
1t would seem that to hesitate about build
ing it would be nothing short of stupidity.
These two points ere quite sufficient for
the consideration Of the question Of build.
ing the road; but there is yet beyond these
view Of immense interest. There are
events in the future of Mexico and Central
America Of magnitude in proportion to the
wonderful physical features of those couu.
tries. We see here that owing to the sordid
passions OF the English, the Dutch, and the
Yankees we have Infused into the white
Caucasian race the black children Of Africa,
and that their existence here has led to the
gres,cst political astrophe-caIamity
the world ever saw; that their presence in
one condition brought upon the nation the
calamity which involved change to another
condition, which is only passage through
one calamity to greater. That the nation
must have relief from this new calamity is
undcniabic. And may we rot hope that in
this opening southwardy may be found this
reliets Ii it shall be, it will be the coming
OF the greatest blessing ever sent by heaven
upon this nation.
All he conditions physical are present
all The stitnulants in The form Of rewards for
enterprise are abundant. There is 70 OBJ.
strucIiou. The nation BIAS but to will it.
The road can be built without cost to the
nation Tac enterprise that will carry with it
the p9wc: TO develop ard accumulate will
follow, and the field for labor will give that
direction 10 the currents Of population which
will secure that separation Of races which
will be bit tie haniSLm.nt from North Amer
lea Of Tx greatest socia! evil the world ever
saw.
In thcse lights We consider the Southern
Pacific railway as the greatest enterprise ever
projected in the Union. l. is one that should
fill all the nation with enthusiasm and ire
prossiDle energy in its prosecution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
Texas-The Great National Measure

Texas-The Great National Measure
Generals SHERIDAN and ORD arc to come
to Washington TO make statements about
Texas troubles, that arrangements OF mill
tary character may be made for the prcser-
yation of order in that quarter. They will
appear before the House Committee.
1t is in reference to the unrest and contin-
uous perturbation upon our southern bor-
der that the Southern Pacific railroad has
its chief importance. No great nation can
afford to have one Of its borders subject to
outrages and continued pcrils TO life and
property. The good farmer deems it indis-
peusablc TO creditable culture and the pro.
lection OF his acres that the boundaries OF
his farm should be kept neat, and orderly,
and protected from invasion and depreaa.
ton from without. SO the nation which
has the power and justly appreciates its obli-
cations to its people will guard all its bound.
aries and protect its most exposed citizens
from the perils that disturb their pursuits
and subject them to robbery and loss.
The Texas border is now in condition
of constant alarm, and the frequent outrages
that the population there suffer show how
ineffective thus far have been the measures OF
the Government for their protection. The
information constantly arriving urges the
Government 10 employ its energies with in
creased resolution to establish order and
enforce respect for the national authority on
that frontier.
In looking about to provide the best means
for this purpose the Texas Pacific railway
rises up at once as the most efficient means
that can be devised to bring the southern
border OF the Union TO submission to the
laws aud usages of civilized society. Light
is one OF the greatest auXiliaries Of order
and civilization in cities. The lighting OF
cities was the era OF the rescue Of many OF
their worst districts from utter lawlessness.
The hwlessness of Blacklriars Of Lon.
don is classical. ScoTT makes that locality
the scene of some of the most intensely i'll
teres.ing chapters of one OF his most charm.
ing novels. But the lighting up of Black.
friars ended its mystery and dethroned the
lord OF misrule who had there held sway.
The railroad is to the wide territory Of the
country what the light is to the disorderly
district of a city. 1t establishes system, in,
dustry, development, and thrift. Put the
railway in controlling position with relation
to our southern border, and this will follow.
The Southern Pacific railway built
through the Southwest Pass, giving rapid
and safe transit from the Atlantic to the Pa
cic, this great nation will not only succeed
at once 10 establishing completely her
authority along the Rio Grande, but shewill
do what will be vastly more important
she win establish enlightened enterprise in a
part OF the globe endowed by nature with
immense wealth, the proper development
of which will form new addition to the ne-
tional power and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF this
Union. Great, indeed, Will be this addition
and 1t will come at time when it is greatly
needed. This nation, by It's own follies, is
COW pl anged into troubles and distresses Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
At A MEETING OF THE SOUTH

At A MEETING OF THE SOU
n BOSTON TOBACCO ASSOCIATION held In
the office Of the Flag warehouse February i, 1876,
the following preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas Captain RUFUS II. OWEN. president of
this Association, has removed 10 Richmond and ac-
cep;ed the position Of inspector of tobacco at
Mayo's warehouse; and whereas, recognizing his
eminent ability, and feeling the loss we have sus-
taiued BY his removal, aud desiring 10 express In
appropriate terms our appreciation or him there
fore be
Re Oiled, l. That In the removal OF Captain
RUFUS II. OWEN this Association has lost al able
and faithful presiding officer and the tobacco trade
of This place u bigh.toned, liberal member.
Resolved 2. That in all The various position held
by him In this Association he has discharged his
duty with promptnesS, efficiency, and impartality,
ano our best wishes for his success follow him TO his
new home confident that the same zeal, abilt'y,
and energy that characterized him here Viii display
Itself effectually In his new position
Resolved, 3. That these resolutions be spread
upon Inc minutes Of the Association, and copy be
sent 10 the Halifax Rscord and Richmond Dispatch
for publication. JOSEPH SfEbbiNo,
10 lO.lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

There is no political economist who does
not lay it down as infallible law that the de-
mand creates the supply; yet the familiar
phenomenon to The people Of Baltimore is
that the greater the demand for the horse
cars the less The supply. Baltimore Anaeri
can.
So here, too. The late snow caused the
cars to be taken of the streets for two days,
In Baltimore, the teams were doubled and
only half the cars taken off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

TEE BANKRUPT hCT.-it is believed that
the Senate will unite with the seton Of the
House repeating the bankrupt act. Messrs.
DOUGLAS, TERRY, and TUCKER voted for the
bill. Messes. HARRIS, WALKER, CABELL, and
GooDE did not vote. Messrs. STowELL and
HuSros voted against the bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

LYSCuED IN INDIANA Cincinnati, Febru-
airy S.-A body OF masked men at Blooming.
ton, Ind, took c. a. Marshon from Jail there
to-day and shot and killed him. MRrshon
was convicted OF murder and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life.
Will the Washington Republican read these
"White liyers" lecturer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
DICHMOND. THEATRE.

~
THREE EVENINGS ONLY.
MONDAY. TUESD AZ. AND WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY Ii, Is, AND 16, 1875.
H. T. PADJUCk,............. ........ MANAGER.
Tic supreme fav0ric and pearl of the American
stage,
MAGGIE MITCHELL,
supported bv the Sterling actor
MR.. WILLIAM HARRIS
AND 4
|, FIRST-CLASS COMPANY.
MONDAY EVENING. February II, 1876,
FANCHON THE CRICKET.
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY Is, 1876,
LORLE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY IL, 1876,
PEARL OF SAVOY.
Sale of seats wi commence at HENRY &. Wy
AIRS music-store Thursday, February %, 1875. ut
o'clock 4. VI.
THOMAS ". BROWN................ AGENT.
fe OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
MAYORS OFFICER
MANCHESTER, VA, February 8, 1876. !

MANCHESTER, VA, February Q, 1876. )
JAMES a. LIPSCOMB, CHEF OF Police !:
81 Your attention Is called to the provisions OF
the city charter for the arrest VI vagranss' WIN IN
after this date to make arrests OF all parties FOUND
within tho limits Of the city without visible means
of support, and report Them TO tue Mayors Court
The number OF warrants and beggars daily intesL-
lug our city renders ii necessary that thi provision
should be rigldIy enforced. =, -.
4 In accordance with the above instructions, all
Migrants or ,ramps vsiiuS this city will be arrest.
- "AN JAMES A. LIPSCOMB,
te1o.3, Chief Of Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
III" COHEN BROTHERS
are now Offering

are now Offering
TABLE LINEN at 35c.; the German Ilanf.Tro,
at 4Jc., reduced from Csc; at"75c. rrtss.i
from 1920.
HEAVY LINEN TOWELS at zoe, reduced Irt,,
Csc, and at 25c. worth fully 35c.;
Also, DAMASK TOWELS at 81 and ioc.-2.;..
less than their regular value.
Besides their attractive and cheap stool. OF IRISH
LINENS they have just received
500 yards Of REMNANTS OF the most roprlr
manufacturers, which they oiler at bali y.,r,.
Their stock Of SHEETING, As usual, IS re,ale! 5,
piece price;
| 800 yards full yard-wldc WHITE CANBRlct
1Oc, Just reduced from &c.;
$50 yards FRENCH CAMBRlC at 2j,., eql,
price being 40c.;
A large lot Of MAKSEILLEs QUILTS, purchlsi
at various auctions during the past season:
All the most popular brands of BLEACHED al
BROWN COTTONS at HE lowest nla.sI
prices;
A large stock Of COLORED SILKS at less llln.a.
porters' cost, Including all the Yarou4 cyrn1i
shades;
The largest stock Of BLACK and WHITE REAL
LACES liz the city principally bought 81 a..-
uon-aHd are now offered at near cost.
Do not fail to see their stock Of HAMGCR,H
EDGING and INSERTING ; 1t comprises ;a4
cheapest and largest variety III the city.
A large stock Of MT VESTS, for ladies', gesle.
meus. and chidren's wear, IT cost 10 clos. !5-
this sea son :;
Tw, cases more CALICsGs, in good qualsg, 4!
5':c.
Just received, ten cases Of CALICOES Tor The N.
Ing season at 81 to 3c.-ln the b-stqua'iie-.
For Ribbons,
CARPETS,
FLOOR and TABLE OH.CEUThS,
save money and call at .......,.-,..
COHEN BROTHERS.
800 Broad street.
fe2 between Third and E0rE,A-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

a note brings us the sad news ofthe death
OF George W, Washington, Esq, of Hamp.
shire county, W. Va. He'was a.noble and
true man, and an earnest Christian, and
served In the Church in various official rela-
lions for many years. Richmond Chrlshan
AduQCate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
Ng STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, NOTIONS, &c,
AT WILLIAM THALHIMEK'S,
6Ol BROAD STREET.

As I wish to close out my stock Of WINTER
GOODS, / will sell them at prices that will aston
ish the whole world. Call and be convinced Of the
great birea ms TO be had.
PLAID DRESS GOODS, suitable for the present
and coming season, at and below cost;
SOLID COLOR DRESS GOODS pretty and new
shades, at cost:
BLACK ALPACAS, CACHEMERES, MERINOS,
and DELAINEs;
CREPE Wells, SILKS, &c, exceedingly cheap;
TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, TOW ELS;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs, for curtains;
QUILTS, very low;
BLANKETS, sfIAWLS, SKIRTS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS aud CASSIMERE5 at
cost to close them out;
WHITE and COL ORED FLANSELS at cost;
LADIES' MISSES, and GENTLEMES'S Me-
RISo SHIRTS and DRAWERS extra cheap;
800 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS
at Zoe. yard the best and cheapest In the city /;
FCLL-WIDTH SHEETISGS ut 20, 80, and SOC.
ayard, very cheap; ...
s30s pieces CAMBRIA EbGISGS and INSERT
ISGS from 10 to SOC. yard-caIl and see
them;
so dozen sHIRT-FRONTs, all linen, from rs to
Soc;
/ 90 dozen LADIES aud GENTLEhES'S LIGHT
andDARk KID GLOVES at cost, TO reduce the
stock.
For great many other bargains call early at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
I, 90 TuTh col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

DIR. Kenealy, it is announced, will soon
begin n series of religious services for the
people in London.
Judge Guigon, of Richmond, is the best
Judge In the State, Petersburg Nesrs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

The Fredericksburg Star is CT the HUNTER,
DOUGLAS, and dispatch plstform-in favor
of river, harbor, canal, and road appropria-
tons. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

Messrs. HuNToN and STowELL voted against
the bill to repeal the bankrupt act. The
o.her members of the Virginia delegation
either were absent or voted for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
USE WEN Us.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

RICHhIUNU IHTA 1IsF1'
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA,
C.. ID. HESS. Director.
THIS fi hurSCav) EVENING VIII Ue presented
Mcycrbeer's sublime work,
The HUGUESOTS,
with an indispensable c~s,. including the rcnowneh
erican prml donna, Mrs. JENNY VA; ZANDr,
Mrs. Zelda Scyuin, Miss Annie Montague cher first
appearance In RichmondI, Messrs William Castle,
George Cuuley. II. Peakes, William Hamilton, &c.
TOMORROW (FTidty J, benefit OF Miss Kellogg,
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
MATINFE-LlLY OF KILLARNEY.
SATURDAY NIGHT tby reTuestl-E \ A y l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
nc7TTHE RELIGIOUS SERVICE Got

tage) held in the western section of the city on
Thursday evenings, conducted by members of the
Young Mems Christian Association, will be held
THIS EVENING at qulrter to s o'clock, at the
residence Of Mr.. William Edwards, On Pine near
Abemarle street. and NOT at the place as announced
on last Thursday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

Nj ST. JOHNS CHURCH.-Litany
service and sermon by the rector EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK at quarter 70 o'clock Seats free.
All are welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
DEATHS.

Died February 8. 1876. JOSEPH c. HALEY
in the righty-eghh year of his age.
His funeral win take place at the residence OF
Mr. Thomas W. TignOr, corner Broad and Tween
tieth streets, TO-DAY at IL o'clock 4. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
LECTURES.

7 EcTURE
By Rev. CHARLES F. DEEMS, D. D.,
Pastor Of the Church OF the Stranger OF New
York,
At CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRtH,
THURSDAY EVENING, February 9th,
at o'clock.
Subject '.TRIFLEs.' Admission, so cents.
re L-Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

NJ FLANNELS! FLANNELS
The best csc. WHITE FLAENELS yet offered:
The best yard-wide soc. ALL.WOOL FLANNEL
yet offered;
The best HGAvYTWILLED RED FLANNEL at
40c. yet offered
All kinds Of FLANNELS in great variety at
feS LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
III MARRIAGES.

Married. in this city. by Rev. C. C. Biting. OF
the 9th instant. Mr. JOSEPH 2. PRAIRIE. o.
Raleigh, N. c., and Miss GEORGEANNA
BAUGHAN, of Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
cUro>D papTIST CuIrpC

~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor'
ner ilaiu and Sixth Streetsl.Prcachlng BY the pas
tor, Rev. G.. c. BITING, ID. d., every night this
week. Services commence Mt ~ O'Clock. The pub
lie cordially Invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

fENO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
i OF TRINITY LODGE. l. .. G. T.-Iou are
odre. TO he held at LEWIS Hull THIS iThursdayl
EVENING at II O'Clock.
BY order OF your ". G. Tcmpar.
e. W. MUFILi,
fa JO-1l% Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
MEETINGS..


T o. o. F.-P RE S L N L A. s;sssssssssss.,
IL TION.-At the regular meeting SZTSEssl
Of ROANE LODGE, No. $50, !. .. @1Sgg
q. f.. THIS EVENING. Grand Mas ~2HsTSSS~
ter A. K. COURTNEY will present TO ID. Z. RICH
AKDSON, of ROane Lodge, the prize recently
awarded by the Committee on Defamation. Men,
hers Of sister Lodges are cordially invited to be
present. L. lLE1 DAVIS.
rr IO.ltH Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10

They keep the largest and bes t.assortea stock In
this city, and are always the first to mark down
when there has been decline n prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
MILITARY NOTICES.

DICHMOND CITY GUARD--ATTEN.H
III TION.-At'end drill ut your armory p
THURSDAY, February 10Th, at half past 7iY
o'clock promptly. All member; are expected 10 IL
actrd. By order of Captain CHARLES +. TAYLOR.
IL 10-liE d. l.. SMITH. ". ;.
A TTENTION, G. COMPANY. FIRST
n REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS. 3
Assemble Mt Old Market Hall THURSDAY H
EVENING, February 10, 1876, ut O'Clock IL
for drill Every member l. requeste1 TO attend.
BY order sf the Captain. +. PARAIFR,
10 lO-lt* Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN
N find BOARD in private family, with nicely
firm, Shed front room on second floor, the Cap
Ito, square Sou;herners preferred. For further
Information address, with roa name, K. f. j., care
Carrier No. IL. lie le"It"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ir MORE DRY GOODS
FOR YOUR MONEY
AT
LEVY BROTHERS.
THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY.
THEY ASK BUT ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE
LOWEST.
THEY PURCHASE THEIR GOODS ~ LARGE GUAM
TITLES FROM FIRST HANDS. WHICH
ENABLE THEM TO SELL AT AS
ToNIsuINGLY LOW PRICES.
They keep the largest and bes t.assor;ea stock In
this city, and are always the first to mark down
when there has been decline in prices.
With these advantages before you, you ought to
know where to make your purchases; that Is, If
you
WISH TO ECoNOAGfzE IN TIE PURCHASING OF
YOUR DRY GOODS.
LANCASTER CAMBRICs,
PACIFIC PERCALES,
AUBURN BLEACHED COTTON,
FRUIT-OF-THE- LOOM BLEACHED COTTON,
ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON,
HILLS sEMPER IDEM BLEACHED COTTON,
DAVOL MILLS BLEA CHED COTTON,
WAMSUTTA BLEAGHED COTTON,
NEW YORK MILLS BLEACHED COTTON,
BLEACHED COTTON,
PEPPERELL, WALTHAM, LACONIA, HUGUE
NOT, and UTICA BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED SHEETINGS;
LINEN SHEETINGS,
TABLE LINEN,
DAMASk, for table-coths,
NAPKINS and DOILIES In great variety,
LINENS,
TOWELS and TOWELLING,.
at
feS LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
OITRON, kAlSINs, ALMONDS, &c.

(,ITKON, EAlSINS, ALAOADS, &C.
500 pounds SOFT. spfL IL ALM0SlS'
800 pounds PECAN NUTS,
200 pounds fLBGRTS,
500 pounds PALMSUTS,
800 COCOANUTs,
$50 boxes and drums FIGS,
8 boxes C1TROS,
LEMONS. and VIRGINIA HANS a
VIC. cambridge & coz
de1a s27 B,otd sre'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-10
MT FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
GROCERIES,. 1c.

TOHN \. GORDON'S Sons,
" WHOLESALE GEoCERs ASD DEALERS ~
NOVA SCOTIA GA DSlDSt-,
No IL Pearl block. Fourteenth street, bet""i
Main and Cary siTeei',
offer t. The city and country trade
REFINED WHITE and YELLOW GAE-'M.
grades:
RIO, LAGUAYRA, and JAVA COFFEE;
SUGAR. HOUSE ana Porto RICO MOLASSy>i
FINE GUSPOwDEE ana BLACK toOLoscl IEA' .
III CARB. SODA, CAROLINA RICE.
ADsSIASTISR CANDLES. PEARL STARsu,
LAUNDRY SOAPS of various grades,
CHEESE, LARD, FISH. BACuS, EuLH-hEATs'
LIVERPOOL SALT. Gut NAILS, 10000.
NOVA SCOTIA GRiSDsTOSES. j. l5-IG----