davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

Illustrated Lessons in Our Language; o.,
Hoeo 10 Speak and Write Correctly. De-
signed to teach English Grammar, with
out its Technicalitics. BY G. z. QUACK-
ESBos, LID. New York: ID. APPLETON
d. Co. 1876.
The design OF this book VIII never be ac-
complisheG. As there is no royal road to
learning, SO there is no-short cut to Il know
ledge OF the science and art OF grammar.
The technicaltiee OF any science arc
aids to the comprehension OF it. What, for
instance, is the difference between the verb
"to lie" and the verb "to lay? One is
transitiye"; the other intransitive."
These adiectivcs are technical" words ;
but they enable the pupil who learns their
meaning to know when to Use the one word
and when to use the other. SO as to many
other verbs; and so as to many other
technicalities.'
For sale by j. Il. ELLYsON.
The Universal Metric System Prepared
especially for candidates for Schools Of
Science, Engineers, and others. BY AL
FRED COLIN, NJ. L. New York: ID. -iP-
pLEToS IL Co. 1876.
We are not sure that the metric system is
needed in country where money is count
cd by the decimal system. At any rate, it
will require many years Of constant effort
to educate our people up to the use OF the
metric system.
For sale by J. Il. ELIYs0N.
Science Primers. Edited by Professors
ID DIV Sr,fsX
IN. Logic. BY w. S. JEroNs.
This is good little book.
For sale by j. Il. ELLYsoN. .......
1T the Councillors; or, i NdmelcSS His
tory. BY L. MARLITT. Translated from
the German by Mrs. A. ). WIsTER. Phil
adelphia: j. Z. LlppNcoTT Il Co. 1876.
For sale by j. II. ELLYsoN. .....
Fire and Flame. From the German Of
Levin Schtcking. Translated by EVA NJ.
JOHNSON. New York: ID. APPLETON &
CO. 1876.
For sale by J. I. .ELLYSoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

TIE COMING Observation-Disclosures TO
UNITED STATES MARsHALs.-Attorney-
eral Taft is preparing letter OF lnstruc-
tions to United States district attorneys IN
reference to enforcing the election laws ana
protecting all citizens in their rights at the
polls. The letter will be specially a6,
dressed to these officers in New YORK ana
the southern States. The Attorney-Genera
will urge that good men be selected lot SUI
pervisors, who should be in constant at
tendance at places Of registration and see
that no citizen entitled is prevented from
registering. United States marshais Wlllbe
instructed to appoint sufficient number OF
deputies to protect all voters in their rights
at the polls and to aid the supervisors in the
discharge OF their duties upon election-day
calling upon the posse conitatus II necessa,
~, and upon he!military authorities should
the civil officers be unable to preserve the
peace and afford the fullest protection TO all
classes. Officers will be instructed to care
fully avoid interfering in any manner with
the conduct of elections except when called
upon to enforce the laws and maintain the
freedom OF the ballot. These instructions
will be issued the latter part OF this week.
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

Congress having provided that hereafter
packages OF distilled spirits on the premises
Of wholesale lieuor-dealers shall be stamped,
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
issued n circular giving the form OF the
stamp, and stating that the services OF
gaugers at wholesale liquor-dealers' estab-
lishmentS for the purpose OF gauglng,
stamping, and branding their packages will
not be required on and after the 25th OF the
present month. The non-rse, misuse, OF
fraudulent use of the stamp renders the per-
son 80 offending liable to the penalties pre-
scribed in the internal revenue laws rela-
tive to other stamps for distilled spirits.
The wages reduction to employees on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has created
much feeling among persons interested at
prominent points along the line. Saturday
there were printed notices posted at Pied
mont. Keyser. and other places, calling a
meeting at Grafton OF employees to determine
upon action in the premises.
The following losses by fire are reported
by telegraph: Priest & Albree's tannery, IN
Norfolk county, Mass, 100000, ineendlary ;
the Children's Home, Portsmouth, D., Sl5,-
coo, uninsured; residence OF Mrs. Quidy,
hotel of Philip Donnely, and houses OF
John Murphy and James Lee, at Rondout,
N. Y, loss, $4,000.
The chess tournament at Philadelphia
was continued Saturday. Barbour lost two
games-one to Davidson and the other to
Mason. A contest between II. Z. Bird and
P. Ware, Jr., postponed from Friday, re-
suited in draw. The game between Elson
and Roberts resulted in draw. Mason won
well-played game from Martinese. Thus
far Mason is ahead, with Davidson good
second. ....-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
[For the Dispatch,t
Tire 0sstIoOk.

The people will soon decide between the
Trivial candidates jor the presidency. How
the choice in either case will affect the busi
ness OF the country is the great and vita
consideration, which transcends tue eX.
istencc OF any party. Tilden, ii elected
would without doubt restore commercial
confidence and impart new impetus to in:
duStrial enterprise. Ii the choice shall DE
Hayes, it will prolong the present stringcncy
in our monetary affairs to a deeper depres-
sion. @ . ..-.
The reason Is. obvious, from the fact that
no political party can forsake its errors Willie
in power; for it is necessary to uphold them
in order to maintain its consistency. 1t is
only when deprived of power for a season
that their leaders f0reSWear the past, and
seek anew the reins OF government by urr-
ing measures and reforms freighted with
national good -faR-in advance of those that
can be promoted by men who are seeking
their own, and not The country's prosperity.
The long list OF maladroit measures which
are being ignored by the North now
hang. like /; milestone round the neck
OF the Republican party. The prurient
dishonesty of its officials, even in some
cases with those who sustain the high honor
and dignity Of the Government, will incline
the intelligent and thinking men this
republic to turn their eyes towards Tilden
Us the nncompromising reformer OF whom
the country stands in so much need. : What
man can be bold enough to clean
out the sAugean stables" within the
Republican party. Who has the moral
stamina to confront the. men that
have elected him and say, "My country
tirst-my friends afterwards" In other
pJ, - LOFT
control the party, or be kept in subsection
by it Which have: given TO the world an
example Of moral government, or reform in
the administration Of public affairs, and
compelled the officers under him to carry
out the work they bad to do OH the basis of
strictin integrity Certainly Hayes has shown
no sign in this direction, while Tilden has
made 4hisapolitieai career luminous with
moral and political reform. Corruption has
had its day, and must now step aside.
The country is sick Of its pretended
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

The editor OF one OF our faroritc cX-
changes-the Norfolk Day BooIc-is recon-
mended by several correspondents OF that
journal as a suitable person to be the noml,
nee for Congress of the Republican party in
the Norfolk district. We second the suS-
ccstion. HATHAWAY is the man who ought
TO have that nomination. First, because he
deserves it. No other man i'll that district
has so strong claim upon the Republican
party. And, secondly, because MI. GoopE
could beat him so casilt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

without assine de chi as tribute
ssszfshonest ofiesh oldefsS who, when
hes says, HLet ncs guilty man escape,
xviii mean a1es no guilty man escape even
H he be friend OF mine or even an once,
holder.D When he says g let us have peace
will not mean that we must let MN alone
that he himself may have peace, but "lel tne
whole land have peace, and let all the peopie
have peace; without reference TO race, eolor,
or previous, condition under the agls OF our
flag and the Constitution" All we nave 10
do now Is to work as becomes men, ana
success Is ours, both in the State ana the
United States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
The Succession to the Presidency.


The death of Mir. KERR, who as Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives was but
two removes from the Presidency, has
caused some discussion in the papers as to
the number of lives that stand betw cen the
present incumbency and vacancy. The
Baltimore 41merican saYy
1.-THE death OF Mr.. Kerr raises question
that in certain contingencies would be eX-
ceedingly important. There is now no
Speaker Of the House, as Mr.. Sayler, OF
Ohio, was elected to that position only for
the remainder OF the session Just closed.
AR. Ferry, as President pro TEN. of the
Senate-although even this is doubted
would succeed to the presidential office il
General Grant were to die. But if General
Grant and Senator Ferry were both to die
the question Of the presidential succession
would be left in very doubtful and embar-
rassin: position. Usually there arc several
officers in the line OF succession, but the
deaths OF Vice President Wilson and Speaker
Kerr open up the possibility OF unusual
contingencies"
Mr.. SAYLER was never Speaker OF the
House in u sense that gave him a right to
the succession. y1it.E,
THERE'S no toubt as to Mr.. FERRY's right
to the succession. That question WAS fully
discussed and decided last winter, we think.
Then rs TO u Speaker. IN less than; four
months from to-day there will be Speaker
elected whose title to the succession will at
once vest. ,sa@,
The law provides for a new election OF
President in case both the President and
Viee-President die or resign, For exam
pie, ii General GRANT ,the Vice President
being dead) were to die or resign more than
two months before the first Wednesday in
December next, new election fer electors
OF President and Vice. President would be
ordered by the Secretary OF State to take
place on some day within thirty-iour days
preceding the said first Wednesday in De-
cember. But il General GRANT should die
or resign acithis two months Of the first
Wednesday in December OF this year, no
election would be ordered, because his term
expires next March. But II the same state
Of things bad existed. In any other year than
! the last OF his term, and lie had died within
two months OF the, first Wednesday in De-
eenbcr then the Secretary OF State would
have ordered a new election OF electors of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
HARR1sosBURG AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail

HARRIsoNBuRG AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
RoAD.-The work of changing the track on
the completed portion of this road to a
three-foot gauge commenced last week, and
up to last accounts had progressed at the
rate of half mile day. The engineers
are approaching Harrisonburg, and are ex-
pected in town in few days. They report
having found an easy grade over the Blue
Ridge. It is the purpose OF the Royal Lana
Company to put the road under contract
from Orange Courthouse to RaWley Springs
at once. The work is to be completed IN
twelve months. Harrisonburg (Vo.) Otd
Comm 0n,cedttb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

ssstesISanship, il blunaerins q lnaa.s y! tts
s-css vioIsfsun OF the Consultation, Aes hid
aea malice that insults fhs South on svs si!
sn,nnn ann keeps sliye sectio1M dis
conrd in orsier TO make capital upori which
to base charges 81 southern dlsloyalty.
A mother term Of republlcanism VIII enaan-
ger our liberties, as 1t strengthens the once 9.
holding power. The South Is helpless. y
remains for thesNorth and west TO save t On
country and all Its interests by carrying she
election for Tilden. ,o-o a. :.
Caroline county, August Ia, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
JEW BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING
j. T. ELLYSON,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER.
lll2 MAIN STREET,

u,
will send any of the following books, postpaid. to
any address on receipt Of the price:
cR author TIE q Maid 81 sseer 7sc y h'aeS'
HIDDEN PERILS, BY Mary CeGtl Hay. 75e.
Fa 1ssHbS0SfASERRr * s Esf 81 aRa .S ~ f
FLE ssHi AND SPIRIT. By the author of "oda
BREssHST. 4 Novel: BY Julian Hawthorne. 75c.
PAEs PS S mHE snARA b A B ep~ T sos
THE: DILEMMA. BY the author of the Battle OF
coMS sssX FHkoysH THE BYE sEob ASev; ?ss
5ThS #sS sF p c 2f5' eo b. s 5ts2
MEN Ne Rsp MA s1?Si ONE HUNDRED YEAR.
HAA AS9 sns E sHPf sfssi sl'o AND TABLE
Ehlk ssas EsG Th ssi:sE Mrs, rmm
sEL = H a61'1 or, From THE DEprns BY
Mrs: Emma ID. +. \. south"orth. Cloth.
EPoCHs OF HISTORY SERIES.
EUROPE from 1878 to 1897. By Rev. L.
THE FAC AGE OF ELIZABETH. BY slande creigA,
THE EFF fR ri N Il REVOLUTION AND FIRST EN-.
ERE By Wil 4,n qe9nnpE Mor PFp Il
THE ARAB CONQUEST. BY W. 5. w. Sau3.
THE +. G r. AND THE PERsIANs. By Rev.
,ssYRfi. FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO
THE FALL OF NINEFEH. BY George Smith.
of the British Museum. 81.
CENTENNIAL BOOKS.
VISITORS, GUIDE TO THE CENTENNIAL EX-
HYBTTION AND PHILADELPHIA. The only
gufdc-book sold on the exhibition grounds. 2Jc.
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE UNITED
STATES INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
containing list Of all the articles exhibited.
$3.50.
- 9H4 LAKESIDE SERIES.
New numbers Of the LAKESIDE LIBRARY re.
cniyod as soon IS published.
Address all orders to
1T. ELLYSON.
.~# Bookseller and Stati0ner,
iy27 1ll2 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
sEezaL Nex.gEs: ga
B MUsY BE SOLD Z
LAWNS reduced 70 se. per yard !;

LAWNS reduced 10 &c. per yard;
GRENADINES at exc. per yard;
Good style sILK-FLoUNCED GRENADINES ut
1oe., would be cheap at 25c.;
pARAsoLs and sUN-uABRELLAs at the lowest
prices ever known;
READY-MADE SUITS for LADIES at g. $780,
ss,ss.5o, and up to s15. the cheapest suits ever
offered in this city;
READY-MADE UNDERG GARMENTS for LADIES
at and below cost, among which win be found
some of the. real French handmade goods;
LINEN DAMAsK for TABLE-CLoTHs at Soc
per yard worth 75c.:
NAPKINS at 81, s1.25, $3.50, 50, and up to s6 per
dozen, the largest stock and cheapest goods ever
ouStSe>
TOWELS and TowELLING in great variety at
very low prices:
coRsETs at 4oc., 6oc., 75c., 81, and up to s5 u
pair-all much below regular prices: an
PICTURE-FRANEs at &c., 2oc., CSC, 30c., 35c.,
and up to So:
STRIPED COTTON HOSE for LADIES at 1870,
l6sc., and up to 81 pair
HoNEY-coMB QUILTS, the largest Size made, at
&c., worth $3.50;
HANDSOME FIGURED WHITE QUILTS at sl.25
and $3.50 worth Sc and So:
MARsEILLEs QUILTS at So and $3.50 worth So
and So;
COTTON GOODS of every description at manufac-
turers' prices, and some even less:
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR at prices
never heard of before
FLANNELs ut prices so low as to make the closest
buyers acknowledge they are cheap;
Extraordinary bargains In BLANKETS: .
LACE-sTRIPED SWISS MUSLIN at 1910. per
yard worth Soc: ... ~. .-..,--
SILK and LACE SCARFS in great variety at low
prices;
NOTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES, in boxes. at 10,
20, 25, and SOC. per box:
EXCELLENT NoTE-PAPER at 81 per realh, soc.
per half ream. csc. per quarter rcam, sent to
any address upon the receipt of Acc. per ream
for postage and cost of paper: 49,. .......
EXCELLENT ENVELOPES at 5Oc. per box of
ESQ, sent to any address upon receipt Of the
price aud 25c. for postage; .... .....
RUBBER BRACELETS, three. four five, and SIX
bands, at reduced prices:
THE BEST READY-MADE SHIRT In the city at
81 and $1.25, made Of Wamsutta cotton and
pure Irish linen, manufactured In this city.
THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN.
q. as the goods must be sold.
ill.,. ..... LEVY BROTHERS,
auto 81 lo17 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

~FIVE HUNDRED BED-QUHTS, Al
75c. reduced from 81; 200 BED-QUlLTs from
$1up toS10. Great inducements offered IN this
line, as we have n very large stock on hand.
large stock of LADIES' and GENTLEhENs
UNDERWEAR at remarkably low prices;
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN's HANDERCHlEFS
in plain, hemstitched, and bordered;
so dozen CoRsETs at soc. worth s5c. fully:
TABLE-CLoTHS from soc, up:
TOWELS and NAPKINS at astonishingly low
prices. $500
We have great many other bargains not NEIL
toned. sEe.f
You had better call at once and get your supply, as
now q your time to save money IN buying your
goods from sYCLE BROTHERS.
No. 429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Orders from the country solicited and promptly
attended to.
Goods sent all over the country c. o. d. or on re-
ccipt Of the money. au 1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

OF all the miserable swash that is dealt
ont to the people OF this country there is
none other so tasteless and utterly WORTH
less as the stuff that NAsBY concocts. IN
the name OF common sense, why do the Re
publican journals convey such stuff to their
patrons:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

@ COHEN BROTHERS STILL CON
TINUE to close their stock at great sacrifice.
Their goods are now offered without regard to cost
or value.
The balance of their SUMMER DRESS GOODS at
G,S, 10, and 12Hc.:
DRESS GOODS at Is, 16ls, 20, and 25c., sold four
weeks ago for 25, 80, IS, 40, and 50c.;
BLACK GRENADINES 1t 15c., reduced from
374c.; ............
500 yards IRON GRENADINE at Csc, value of
which was CSC. first part Of this season Mt 3Oc
cost over Soc:
The largest and most elegant stock Of BLACK and
COLORED SILKS ever offered In the city this
season Of the year. These goods were purchased
to the greatest advantage. and are offered re-
CARELESS of vaue
Also, q large stock Of BLACK ALPACAS OF the
most superior manufacture greatly reduced in
prices;
| Their stock of WHITE GOODS, such as Swiss. Tar
latans, Check and Striped Mnslins, Lace Stripes
and Plalds. Organizes, Nainsooks, &C., are no"
offered regardless of value to close for this season.
Special attention is called to lot of over 1.SO0
wards of AMERICAN and FRENCH PIQUES,
which are sold al less than one half their package
cost;
Also large lot of RIBBONS, in all widths AMI col
ors, greatly reduced: #.'
FRENCH-WOvE CORsETS at 371z, so, 75c.. 81,
and $1.50-the best and cheapest now offered IN
the city: sl.E q -.'as 81 az
rs LLAMA LACE POINTS at one third their value
to close for this season: f.. + ~ .Ei} 81.
TABLE LINENS at 33c.: the German Iland-woren
tpure linen), 371sc., reduced from 65c.:
DOUBLE SATTEEN FRENCH TABLE LINENS
greatly reduced; .....i.. -.,.,...s A.
HONEY-COAIB QUILTS-fuN szes-65c.:
BRIDAL QUILTS-the largest IN use-at S5c.:
4 very large stock OF MARSEILLES QUILTS at
nh,t
auction sales: II. e. ..'.. -. ''l'.'~
Good quality 1914 sHEETING at 20. %, 80. and
35c. reduced from to l &c. a yard: *, r.
500 yards YARD-WIDE MATING ut 1S!sc.-the
quality generally sold ut 25c.;
PARASOLS again reduced to positively close for
this season. This briRgs them far below half
what they were sold Cor during the season. au 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
..H0UsE-M0YMG.

HoUSE- M0yINe Don't faa to see Il
LII J.REkMY, Eo.I o Fifteenth street, the only
practical HQU sE-AQEER and RAISER ipi the ely
PATCH Bull moved WI fchtnneys th6ns dis
furhina tenants Safes, Boilers, md ottle,
snilalngs to be novel IN the city. References:
Messrs. w. T. King, Alatn street Captain Tyler,
Rockets; George A. Hundley, Broad street.
my 29-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
WORDS OF GOOD CHEEK.

SPEECH OF COLONEL JAMES Fl. RION IN THE
SOUTH CAROLINA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIJI, REPORTS OF THE NATIONAL DEMO
CRAcY-GovERNoR TnDEN A sTRAlGHT-
orrrER-No GRIsT FOR THE OUTRAGE
MuI-GENERAL HAMPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
DEATHS.

DEA9hSs
Died, in Petersburg, on Monday morning the 21st
Instant, Miss MARTHA BURWELL, daughter Of
the late Blair Burwell, Esq, Of Powhatan county,
Va.
Her remains will be brought 10 Richmond for in
torment in Hollywood cemetery TO-DAY Tues
day. ut / O'Clock, at which time and place her
friends are invited TO attend.
Died, ut the residence OF his parents in Manches-
ter, Va, August 81, 1875. GEORGE RANDOLPH,
aged seventeen months and eight days, of George
f. and Susie j. Kendall, and grandson of Rev. James
E. Gates Of the Virginia Conference.
Our brightest hopes are oft the shortcst-lived.
His funeral viii take place at the Manchester
Methodist church TO-DAY Tuesday at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. .~. .......=e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

NS BUY YOUR HAMBURGH EDG-
INGS at COHEN BROTHERS.. They have the
largest assortment and the lowest prices ever known
OH those goods. 7, 80 ..-s - 80 .sas an D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
MARRIAGES.

Married on the 9Th instant, at the residence Of the
brides parents BY the Rev. Mr.. Warren. Miss N. l..
BARKER and Mr.. BERNARD BRIEL: both of
this CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

President and vice-President Is take place
within thtrty-four days 81 the first Wednes-
day in December Of theyear following. The
law leaves few contingencies unprovided !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS..
CITY ENoINEER's OFFICER.
go MANCHESTER, VA, August 10, 1876.
lGEALED PROPOSALS WILLaBE RE-
- eeived at this Office until 12 O'Clock SEPTEM-
BIER LIST for CRAWLING SEVENTH STREET
Gravel to be hauled from the city gravel bank Mt
Maury cemetery. -..is: l-3i .tt1tss. IT. s3.j'iti
Specifications can be seen.at this Office every day
between A. III. and 8. T. N. ....y,,-r.r>,. s.
The committee reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. No proposals received unless In ac-
corliance with specifications: ..:-.s.L-.
..,....,.,,.s Is. A. LASGSTA FF job SS'rON,
= au 21.St 80 - 49, City Engineer.
mo CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals
i for the BUILDING OF A SCHOOLGIRL
on the road leadingt 70 Glazehrook Thomas's HILL
eight miles north Gf Richmond, will be received by
the undersigned mp to SATURDAY. tue 26th instant;
House to 26x20 feet and built after the model Of
The sehool-ho st.Hangary station.
Terms cash, onithe ompletion Of the buiidingby
'4e tsl OF oc1oRef 81
.isafgierk OF Brooklsnd DlstTic. Hoard,
(care OF E. T. Redd, a24 Marshall street,
au 21-2t* Rchmond1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
n7-GREATER BARGAINS THAN

naGREATER BARGAINS THAN
EVER NOW OFFERED
WILLIAM THALHI,IER'S
COL BROAD STREET.
As wish to reduce my stock and make room for
new goods. will sell my entire stock AT COST from
now until the LIST of September, when win open at
my NEW and ENLARGED STORE large and
good stock Of ..--
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.. &C..
with an increased force Of clerks, and will be pre-
parcd 10 offer greater inducements than any other
house In the city.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, AUGUST Z.
100 pieces MEDIUM and DARK PRINTS at G4c.
and &c.:
200 pieces BEST BLEACHED and BROWN COT
TON at 5, C, 6. 8, and 10c.:
% pieces Ga and 1914 sHEETINGS at very low
prices: .-.-.
20 nieccs WHITE FLANNELs (a woody at 25c.
worth Sc:
Is pieces WHITE FLANNELs at zoe. worth SOC. :;
25 pieces WHITE FLANNELS at 80 and SIC.
worth 40 and soc. ....,.. mi.
VIII open great many goods this and next week
ut extra low prices. Don't fall to call at
au7 WILLIAM THALHIMER's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
09-CENT STORE.

DECEIVED AT THE
99-CENT STORE,
six dozen LARGE BIRD-CAGES.
Ten dozen vALIsES and sATCHELS.
Fourteen dozen UMBRELLAS,
Another lot Of PARASOLS.
A large lot of LUNCH-BASKETs,
New styles GESTLEMEN's HATS,
A few more large n1ARKET-BASKETS.
New subjects in OL-PATSTING with GILT
FRAME,
New CHRoMos,
A large lot gentlemen's COLLARS and CUFFS
THREE-sHELF BOOK-RACKS.
Large-sizc WALNUT STANDS.
We still keep full line of TEA and TABLE
SPOONS. which We warrant extra plate. on white
metal, ut the
ads 99-CEAT sIohE-