davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19
Begun Crooked. ="

One cold morning last week, heafd
the following conversation between a
child and friend who spent the pre-
vious night in the family to which she
belonged. Said the girl to the visitor:
Were you cold last night?" The
visitor pleasantly replied, that /" it was
very cold when he put his feet down
in the bed, and he had to lie very
crooked all night" Immediately the
child replied: "That was because you
begun crooked" Probably most per-
sons understand the truth and aptness
of the remark, who have slept in
cold room and a "spare bed, on q
winters night.
But the remark, so expressive as
originally applied, is capable of a still
wider application, and is suggestive of
some lessons.
Look. at the youth, who is irregular
in his habits, and crooked in all the
paths which he marks for his feet, and
who is even now so near destruction as
to be almost past recovery. He has
lost his regard for his parents, lost his
self-respect, lost the confidence of his
friends, lost all reverence for sacred
things, and has approached to the very
verge of ruin. And as you look do
you ask the cause of all this? We
answer, "He begun crooked.
Look at that man in trade, who tells
different story to each customer, and
misrepresents, and bows, and fatters,
and lies, and says all manner Of crooked
things to dispose of articles which he
has for sale, while none who know him
believe a word he utters. Are you
astonished at this, and do you inquire
how one, in Christian land, can be so
perverse? We answer, "He begun
crooked"
Look at that professor of religion,
who is continually source of anxiety
to his pastor, whose conduct and feel
ing are as variable as the wind who
smiles to-day but frowns and frets to,
morrow: who is sometimes burning up
with zeal, and sometimes as cold as an
iceberg; who is now here, now there,
Enow this ones friend, now that ones
friend, who can be pliable as a willow
Tor as stubborn and stiff as the sturdy
loak, and who is known to be a crooked
disciple, upon whom little reliance can
be placed. Look at him, we say, and
mark his course, and then if you wish
Ito know why he is thus inconsistent
and variable, our answer is, "He be.
gun crooked > and he will be crooked
| to the end Of his life. All the preach
ing in the world can never get the
crooks out of him.
There are straight men; the Bible
calls them upright men-so erect il
| all their moral bearings, that plumt
/ line would touch them all the way from
| head to feet. These begun straight
land have continued as they begun
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

been and is, divide the people and we shall
rule them for the democratic party. We
reply, unite the people and make them free.
We denounce the republican party on this
great issue as party of false pretenses. 1t
Is false pretense to assume the character
Of national Rartt, and at The sahte tEme to
exist only by sectional divisions. 1t is a
false pretense to assume the name Of a tihi5n
party and at the same time to lie All obstacle
to national unity. It is false pretense to
assume the name of liberal party, and at the
same time to appeal to the religious preju'
dices the people. 1t is a false pretense to
claim the title of a progressive party and at
the same time to turn the people back from
peace and the future to war and the past.
On motion of Mr.. Williams of Ind,
the convention then adjourned until
II o'clock to morrow.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19
THIRD DAY.

The convention was called to order at
1920 this mGrhit1g. The interest is evi-
IDENTIFY greatly abated and many delegates
have left for home, leaving their alter1-
ates. The galleries contain but few
spectators. Prayer was offered by Epls-
cOpaI bishop Robertson. >,
The chair announced as busines the
nomination of vice-president. When
Indiana Has called for its nomination the
state was greeted with much enthusiasm.
Indiana failing to present a Candidate,
some one in his seat in the Illinois dele
CATION nominated Hendricks, when Mr..
Mcdonald, of Indiana. rose and said that
the candidacy of Mr.. Hendricks was
ended Yesterday. Indiana bowed to the
decision yesterday In favor Of another
t1omiHee but they had no authority
from Mr.. Hendricks to accept the nOmi-
nation for hith to the vice-presidency.
Indiana would do its duty, but he I'M
piled doubts of the result in Indiana. The
convention must take the RESPONSE
bility.
Nj. Hardin, of Missouri, offered a res
oluti0n that it is the duty Of this con-
vention to select for president one
who is the peer of the presidential nomi-
nee, and believing Hendricks to be that
man it is his duty to party and country
to serve, ahd We hereby nominate
him.
Mr.. Brown, of Tennessee, secOhded Mr,
Hendricks nomination, which, he said,
would ehable them to carry his state by
fifty thousand.
The delegates insisted on finishing the
roll-caIl, which proceeded amid confu-
sion.
FIRST BALLOT.
Total vote, 1885, Hendricks, 780;
blank, s.
Hendricks was declared the tfomit1ee.
The chair said the next business was
to call the roll of states fot the national
committee:
Alabama, Walter L. Bragg; Arkansas,
John J. Sumpter; California, Frank
McCoppin; Colorado, Bella M. Hughes;
Connecticut, VIM. II. Bartittm! Della
ware, Robinson Hickman; Florida, Wilk
Call; Il inois, VIM. J: Gougy Indiana,
Thos. Tolin Iowa. II. H. Ham; Kansas,
Isaac B. Yeatman; Kentucky, Henry d.
MGHehry; Maine, Thos. Bowling; Mary"
land, O. Coffee Louisiana, B: +. Jonasj
Missouri, John G, Priest; Massachusetts,
F. O.. Prince; Michigan, Edward Kantef;
Minnesota, VIM. Lochran; Oregon, John
Whitaker Nevada, R. P. Keating; Ne
braska, John L. Millerj New York,
Abram S. Hewitt; New Jersey, Miles
Ross; New Hampshire, A. w. Soliway
Rhode Island, Nicholas Van Slyck Ten
nessee, William B. Bate; South Caro-
lima, James Fl. Ryan Mississippi, Elicit
Barksdale; Vermont, John Smalley;
Ohio, John G.. Thompson; Pennsylvania,
William +. Scott; Wisconsin, William
F. Nilas West Virginia, Alexander
Campbell Texas, F. S. Stockdale.
At 1890, on motion of Mr.. Williams,
of Indiana, the convention adjourned.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

DEAN SWIFT has found an imitator.
An advocate of Colmar has left one
hundred thousand francs to the local
mad-house. 81 got this money" says
the candid lawyer in his win, "out Of
those who pass their lives in litigation;
in bequeathing it for the use Of luna
tics / only make restitution"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19
ADssperadoes Last Words.

bdl Lee, a noted desperate, was
alng q 0quawka, ILL.,, for one Of the
l4.st Y. brutal crimes ever committed.
as courage left him on the gallows
sla he had to bo supported until the
aIop fell. His last words were !:
lung men, you see me before you
.ue prime Of life, and hope You will
y warned in time. When drinking
81 ss,as.aeeF s.. me, and prepare to meet
Il. algh apin heaven by the dazzling
-.sae' God knows shere was no muir
y. Y aly heart. Whiskyand women,
y me here not good women.
80. w afe be a warning to all young
~ the rope was placed around
~ 'ss1 tears rolled down his cheek,
w. sald /" Remember, young
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

Very much depends upon the begin
ming. And you may know, when you
see in any department of life, crooked
men and crooked women, tits "because
they begun crooked
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

BADEN, Pa, sends to the centennial
a young lady, Miss Temperance An
derson, who possesses a head of hair
six feet eight inches long. She is a
single lady, and no doubt will have
a great many admirers upon her visit
at the centennial.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

M Possibilities of the crop are per
\. N scarceIy worth indicating, for the
.s,d depends so very largely upon
II, and future conditions .aInknown
uncomfortable. Still, that we may.
bsiors us the facts for vompari-
\, As Tie season advances, we give
n blowing statement of the yield
I, ecre each wear since 1S69-7O:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

THE investigating committee atNew
Orleans the other day asked witncss
if he wasn't member of the press.
81 am," he replied, "I sew up the
ends of the bales after they are squoze."
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

9aething be somebody. Set
= high in the world and then
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19
pF GROWING COTTON CROP.
r,,3ition as a Whole. and Facts Of
: UTn1t UTTmnoTtsnoe Bearing Upon the
Situation Near Memphis,
From the Chronicle.
.,nraratire condition may be briefly stated

rcorlFnntise con
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-19

VERNII,IONV1LLE, ATTAKAPAS LOUISIANA, JULY 49, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
The Tredegar Works.

will lift burden from this community
t. lam that General JOSEPH r. ANDERSON
h. 2een appointed receiver Of the Trcdegar
Company, and that he will In his &c capa.
city hc enabled to resume work almost i'm.
nc1,J ". General ANDERSON Is, as We have
sd Il. 4Th acre of Mr.. MCCAECE, "one Of the
Ii dOlic,spirited men in Virginia" His
<;' :e not always bent towards the earth
O. Ttrds his own affairs. He cousuts the
" -, of the city and the State as well as
hi IN interests and those Of his employ Is
. His anxiety to benefit Richmond and Vir.
2inia no doubt contributed somewhat to the
present endorsements of the company with
Va ,se name his own has been intimately
sas; ociated for thirty years or more. We
s,osgratuIate our people upon the fact that
G .ceral ANDERSON is still to manage the
Iredegar Works, and we can also congratu-
late the company That it is to continue to
h.ye the benefit OF his experience, ability,
and reputation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
MT BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT Oh
DRY GOODS.
THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER, AND DRY
GOOIS TUMBLE.

SYCLE BROTHERS will in order 70 close OF
their winter stock, from this date offer DIX
GOODS At prices never before known 10 this trad
In order TO close out All cvcrpIus "f IiAMILToS
TYCOON REPS which we have In stock We vii
offer them ut only Zoe, which Is one cent be!oS
800 pieces of the BEST STYLES PRINTS a
81, ~ and ! O.; per yard;
BLACK ALPAChS AT 90, 25, 80, 80, 40, so, So
70. Soc. ard ~ per yard.
These goods are OF the very best brands, and W:
marked down from 5 TO 20 per cent, ,,o
We have the largest line OF siLK-FfS1SH Mp-
HAIRS In the city and offer them at cost pres
NhTSrkALiAS CRtPFs, BlARiIz, &C.
ut bottom prices.
Don't fall 10 look al these goods IL you want I"
s cRE iPEAeF Wells and CREPE CoLLARs-a aO:
assorted siock-yery low; ,,,,o,,.,
BLACK md COLORED SILhsat prices 10 a'toN''
Examine onr BLACK SILK at So, witch Is &C.
knowledged the best goods for The price IN N:
pRssyy y SSF se1 bE asss' G e 5s a, 1914 49,
and Csc, reduced from rs. 40,.and SOC;
500 pieces PLAID FRENCH CAMBaiCs, on.
yard wide, AT l0c. worth zoe. fully;
Look at our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.: -
All brands OF BROWN and BhEACHED COT.
TONS ana StiEETISGS rataited al case prices
f9 oSEb1s r SAMMY s Say e Gd from on.
A fun line OF PLAIN and TwlLLED FLASSELs
rSnucs0 10 cost price,
WHITE IO-4 BEb-BLANKETS at 20, reduced
from si75: .. ,o
HOMEMADE CALICO COMFORTS at Il 40
$3.50, aud u rs, niadc Of the best material
UNBLEACHED kSITTiNG-COTToN 81 3e'
BLEAGHED KNITTING COTTON and COTTON
YARNS In all Nos Urn -,
An excellent TWO-BUTTON COLORED KID ~
75c. worth sI.2I;
COkSETS NJ all prices: - .,,,--., :
LINEN TABLE-CUrHuSr NAPKINS, TO" re,
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS, reIueea u
prices; ,ru
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, PLAISahd hsM-
STITCHED HANDkERCHIEFs. BRShah'I
FAST SH aWLS, HOODS, sACQCEs, CAR"
&c, very iow;: -o.rS
RICH SILK SCAGFS at lS'aDd zoe. worth os A.
60c.;
A large stock OF fURS, CARPETS ahi w
CLOTHS to he closed out regardless Vi e"sI hL,h
HUNDREDS OF other srticles marked Gown "--
we have rot space enough to ennirlefaI.e. mod,
COME ONE, COME ALL, toths cheap, qFyvso'
establishment sftLE bho 10 vSfth.
429 Broad street. between foi'f'h aS'
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
The Lee Statue.

AS il is proposed in connection with the
observ ance of General LEES birthday to
make some systematic tiJrt 10 raise funds
for the erection Of statue 10 the great chief
tain, it ought distinctly 10 be understood that
the work shall be open 20 the competition OF
tue best talent in existence.
1t is obvious in this case that mere por-
trait or map of the features OF the man is not
what is wanted. III fact, portraiture. IL
statues, especially those of bronze, rarely
asserts itself instantly. The writer happen:
to know that the cast of General JACKSON:
face e. G., the cast taken in this city,
was thought not to resemble him by per
ons~famiiar with his features, although i
was fac s,mile as a matter of course. Th'
Character of the hero should be "bodlet
forth" not only in his lineaments, but n h
pose, and the whole should be presented ii
the most artistic manner attaina5c. The
bronze will outlast this and many genera
tons. The attrlton of the ages will scarce
~ affect it, but those who have seen the
living model will have long goneto the Great
reyered face aud form. The statue, then, to
succeeding generations will be but the yis'
bla commemoraton of his deeds and quail
IT,, and as such should be the result of the
D. effort of the best artist.
I'll lime of the great leader has gone
fr,'.;n the civilized world. Except the ig.
L" i, =: who only gain notoriety BY stig.
-. :. G the great and yirtuous, even the
~ no fought against him accord these
& Is % 10 General LEE.
" 70 Id any but the narrowest sectionalism
S., 10 the world of art the privilege OF
<,t ,ctiliou in designing this statue, which
f.: :ine will stand forth in the Pantheon
of Aizltion, when the strife which deVel-
oE It's hero will have as calm place In the
M > of men as that of the TuDoRs and
1L.%TAGENETs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
The James River and Kanawha Canal

The James River and KanaWha Canal.
We published yesterday paragraph which
has called forth tie following from THOMAS
w. McCANCE, Esq, one Of the most public.
spirited men in Richmond:
TO the Editors of the Dispatch:
The importanc, Of the James River and
ksnawha canal to the State at large aud spe'
cially TO the city OF Richmond demands Of
every citizen all the hight that can be thrown
on its management.
Ine notice In your paper of this morning
OF the resignation oil DR.. Robertson, oil
Lynehburg, as State proxy, and bis reasons
therefor, seemingly requires the publication OF
the correspondence alluded to. AS State
proxy ask you to publish the correspond.
encs referred to. Very respectfully,
TnoNAs w. McCAscE.
LYNcHBURG, Va, January II, 1876.
TO the Board Of Public Works, Richmond,
"a:
have long held the opinion that the
policy which has dictated the management OF
the James River ard kanawha Company
should be radically Changed. To give away
this great work, or TO transfer Its control to
the National Government, is not, in my
opinion, consistent wi,h the true interests Of
The company or Of the people Of Virginia.
The adoption Of sound policy with wiser,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
CAEAI.-RDATS.

INOTICE.-TO MERCHANTS az
In sHippERs.-We, tho undersigned orsyy.
and captains OF the UNION LINE Of C ,'.s3 !:
BOATS. d. hereby revoke the appo'utihsseS,, r.
Messrs. Il. G. Leake & Co, rs our aasE.,,d Ifego1
ceiving AMI forwarding freight for Toe sa'
Line ant We no hereby appoint nessts mo !,
son 4 KENT our ONLY AUTHORIZED ~ ;r,n.pet
talon 10 Lynchburz, Lexington, s.iId Buchs n.a ~
oar lima OF boats, having but ONE A8ESCA -
city OF RichmCdd. ,,y.,3 q, &C.
respectfully request shippers 20 sess
siga fbCir freight 10 the house oi ,ia c,,lI
KESr, 40. 1903 Dock street, which Is W" w.
spot FOR LOADING FREIGHT.
Ii. ". GUY, boat Highlander ,.,.r
X. II. EEvASs. boa. Whine allo W.. ,mA ", ..
JoAS j. PETrIcREw, boats Aii<s a@@ W
Coach. .,,,rs.,
Il n. IL. JOHNSON, boat George A.. hi.
/ WuIIaM j. CoSSoR, heat Lily Sans ssn,vts
ptsSry O,SIEL, boats GlenSo1d ara Aass'|
X. III. STATION, boat ID. W. Moore. ,ao.s.
/ Il. II. WuSIRsoS, bAat Reindeer. u IISo-r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
NJ GREAT REDUCTION
COHEN BROTHERS,

COHEN BROTHERS.
All goods reduced In order to close stock for ,M,
season. Their stock Is the fullest ever offered hi;
season Of the year.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SAVE MONEY
They will commence January tie Isl AMI con
tlnue until their stock Is reduced.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
reduced at least 25 per cent.
Great reduction in all SILKS:
COLORED SILKS at astonishIngly low marks b,
close for this seasou-,heir stock Of SILKS /.
almost complete In every variety of shade
PLAID and STRIPED SILKS at an extra reiu,.
ton;
Also, great bargains In BLACK SILKS, both TAI,
FETA and GROS-GaAIS;
CAsHMERES, BOMEAZINES, TAMISE, AUS.
TRALIAN CREPES, and other
MOURNING GOODS
at less price than ever known;
KID and BUCK GAUNTLETS reduced 10 CSC.
worth fully Sl.25-orher GLOVES RI luced;
Good ALL-WOOL FLANNEL reduced to 2Qc 1,
yard;
A large stock Of HAMBUR6H EMBROIDERY
purchased ut various auction Sales during the
past season Is reduced 10 an astonishngly low
rate;
Two cases good CALICOES reduced to sc seIl.
ing generally at 84c.;
Best make of CALICOES reduced to &c;
Three cases of YARD.WIDE BLEACHED COT.
TON, equal III quality to Androscogg'n, a. &c.
Four bales of UNBLEACHED COTTON at &C.,
cheap at 10c.;
CARPETS, OlL-CLOTHJ, ard all Other good,
greatly reduced to close for this season.
COHEN BROTHERS,
800 Broad street,
ja3 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
SPECIAL MOTIFS.
Eg AT COST AT COST AT cos

viii offer for The next ,ixty days my ea,,,.
stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., ri ana ),
low cost preparatory TO taking inventory, asIt.
not believe In carrying goods over from one 60,
| to another. Customers can get extra bargains ).
giving me call, az goods must and will bs ,,,,
cheap TO effect sales. Come one and all 70 the
sale or
DRESS GOODS OF all kinds and pricez,
BLACK ALPACAs, CACHMEREs, MEg1yos
HENRIETTA and CREPE CLOTHS,
BLACK and coLoRED SILKS and PopLrys,
PLAIN and PLAID FLAENELs;
WHITE, GRAY, RED, BLUE, aud CHECKER
FLANHELS, for shirts, &C.;
WHITE, RED, and GRAY TABLE-LINEys,
NAPKINS;
BLEACHED and BROWN sHEETISGs, pr.
LoW-CAsE CoTToNs. BED-TIcKiscs
GISGHAMs, and JEANs-extra chear:
BLANKETS, white and coored, At cost. N co..
them out;
SHAWLs, BALaORAL and BoULLEr,p,
SKIRTS, very low;
CRSslMEREs, JEANS,
WATERPROOF and BEAVER CLOTHS atc,,
to sell them out-grrat bargains
NOTTINGHAM LACES,
TIDES, TOILET SETS.
NUBIas, HOODS;
Ladies'. Misses, and Gent,enc ) NRR!SO
SHIRTS and DRAwERS-rxua heap;
The largest stock or KID GLOYG~ In tile cl,v l,
the lowest prices;
SCARFS, RIBBONS, HASDkERCHItFS CAM.
BRIO EDGINGS ard IEsERTINGs, &C., ext,
cheap.
Don't forget, now f. the time 10 save money, and
the place Is at WILLIAM THALHiAERS,
La IL ---- COL Br0ad sirna,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
BROOKLYN. January IA, 1876.

Editors Richmond Dispatch:
Do not say that Blaine has shaken the
blooms of good will. He cannot reach
them, for he never walks in that garden. He
is tramp outside of the Wall-in the dusty
road Of misunderstanding, covered with the
dust of his own raising. els held nothing
better than tricky and losing gamester.
Seelye will be President before Blaine.
.... MALICE TO NONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
OPERA-HOUSE.
BLIND TOM.
HOTELS.

A MEXICAN HOTEL,
II ON THE
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS,
corner of Main and Twelfth streets, Richmond, Va.
MR. JOHN n. BALLARD
respectfully announces TO the public that the
DINISG-ROOM
of this hotel Is reopeped- and solcIts share Of The
public patronage.
The location of The AMERICAN makes 1t DESIRE
BILE for regular boarders and the travelling public.
Terms on the American plan, 81 per day.
/ Rooms by the day, week, or month, with or With
out meals. ID la-cI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19

-aessrs. CAsELL. DOUGLAS, GoopE, HARRIS,
NuSroS, TERRY, TUCKER, and WALKER voted
Or Monday for Mr.. HoLxAs's resolution to
repeal the resumption act. srowsLL voted
9,siast IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
DIVIDENDS.

OFFICE CITY FIRE INSURANCE Co..
RICHMOND, VA. January z, 1865
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
l. have declared a semi-annual dividend OF six
Der cent free of all taxesl on the capital stock,
payable on aud after The 9th instant.
ja3-lCt Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
DEATHS.

Died Thursday morning, December 90th, 1875,
ROBERT SAMUEL BEDFORD, III the sixty
fourth year OF bis age.
His funeral will lake place from the Seventh.
street church tRev. DIR. Tyler's) THIS MORNING
ut o O'Clock. The friends of the family are re-
specially requested to attend.
Died, In philadelphia, on the 18th instant. Cap
tain HUGH MERCER STANARD, formerly OF
Richmond, ami recently of Spotsylvania county,
Va Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19

U BED-TICK, BED-TICk, BED TICK,
from DC. to soc. per yard;
GINGIAES at 10, l29, Is, and II '3c. per yard:
CHEYIOT SHIFTING ut 12H, 1B2. 20, and CSC.
per yard. worth 81, %. 80, and Soc. pc yard ;
Full-wldth UNBLEACHED COTTON ST. EFT
ING at25c per yard;
Remnants of UTICA BLEACHED SHEETlNG
In pieces containing sufficient TO make from one
TO five sheets; the Utica is the heaviest sheeling
made.
FRUfT-OF-THE-LOOM COTTON at lie. Ter
yard;
IRISH LINENS very cheap az
LEVY BROTHERS..
CASHMERE LACES. ja ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19

MATINEE at 2 o'clcck-EyESISG at o'clock
SATURDAY, January %, the peerless
LOTTA
In her beautiful new plays Of
MIISETTE AND ZIP,
SUPPORTED by Messrs. f. A. LOCKE. G. w. COUL-
DOCK aud HENRY E. ABBEY's
FANATIC COM PAN \.
Elegant scenery and appointments.
MATINEE at 2, MISE1TE-SYENISG at D, IlP.
Reserved seats, $3.50. Sale commences at =. +.
Johnston's bookstore on Wednesday al 9 A. u.
JOHN RiCKABY, Agent.
MONDAY, January oath, for one night only,
EDwIS ADAMS as kNoCH ARDEN, supported oy
III, +, bbcy's Dramatic Company. ia l7-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19

Married, on the 10th OF January, 1875, at the
residence of her father. hy the Rev. Dr. Hoge. Miss
ADA b. THACKSTUN 10 Dir. ". W. OVERBEY /;
both Of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19
& PARTNERSHIPS
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
T ICORICE PASTE.

UAUTION.-Tt having come to my knowledge
that Licorica Paste has been offered for sale In
Richmond and elgewhere purporung to De Of my
manufacture, the presest Is 70 say that hereafter
ali eases combating my Licorice viii be branded
With my trademark without which none Is genu.
iney mine, and to counterfeit which Will briug the
aggressor within the pale Of The law.
ia law &c. MCANDREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-19

FUNERAL NorIcE.-The funeral OF JOHN FL
SHIELDS, killed near Prospect depot on the 1T
instant, win take place TODAY frCm the Firs
Presbyterian church, at II O'Clock. His friend
aud those Of his father, Colonel j. G. Shields ar
respectfully invited TO attend.