davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
II. J. RIVET.

III. j. RIVET.
Successor to
r.. MONTEUSE q. CO..
Dealer in
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
A hu .-Wt
PERFUMERY.
IMPORTER or FRENCH PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES. ...'.
Proprietor of the Ceee, ed Peychsud Bitters.
General Agent for Louisiana OF the Texas Cotton
Worm DESTROYER. l| Itfi
Cor. of Bienville and Chartres Streets
NEW ORLEANS d1o arm
NH CLOTHING.
F5I MICHEL LION,
,p7 and 100 Al. DECATUR STREET 1877 and 100
Opposite tho French Meat Marketl
An extensive assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Consisting Of MI favoriie materials In tho dag
onal. Worsed Plat. Check. Scotch and Engiish
Choviots. Black Cloth and Cassimere jI a4
Strungors visiting our city are invited TO call
aud examine my extensive stock. fe26 I'm
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS
EXTRA EARLY LONG STAPLE PEARCE
COTTON SEED
Apply for circulars to W.
Messrs OGDEN BELL. Agents.
Dealers in Baling Stuff.
MIR ON ~ Union streets Nav Orleans
j. SsiiiEaiiM ROOTS ANn :, :, sHoEs
| scR"FWWFnpi B61TS and .STVES Of ali styles.
from ~ 10 per pair upwards; from $50 "er dozen
Manufacture and Wholesale Department 1sa
Royal. near St. Peter street. Branch. No. 20 1T
| Charles. near Canal street 5.
| Country and city orders promptly attended To
tNHE sUREST CURE
| RHEUMATISM AND RHEUMATIC GOVT
Is tho ,iy4!
/ CELEBRATED DURANGS REMEDY
For saie by A. Jas. Druggist,
~, an #.. ''hnr'r"a ''
WM GEEGG.............Ml;S. ADA GREGG
lssCanal street,
Steamboat Sewing Machine Depot.
!
Frosh arrival of Machines by the r. L. Leo
| aud Natchnz.
During Carnival week we nrs determined to
sell Machines LOWER than the LOWEST. Cal
| and examine our stock.
| Wnfurnish all the Iatest at ylcs ~ Machines In
tho market ut s2o lower than the usual price.
1 Remember the place.
THE GREGG
steamboat sewing Machine Depot,
ia CANAL STREET fe27
HAVE ONE OF COOKS PATENT BOILER
| | Powders and Regulators. made by Sheckle
| Harrison g. Co.. of st. Louis. in daily use at M
| refinery on Girod street. corner on Commerce
supplying three boilers with perfect regularity
! and invite MI persons who. would like to wit
ness its operation to call and see v
fe27tf a. ItNDERSON.
"A COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT,
| IGT Cusomhouse street. between Royal ans
| Bourbon streets. New Orleans There will b.
| ound at this establishment all tho deicacies o
the season M also the choicest OF wines. Their
are commodous and airy rooms fortrayelers. n
well "a private diningrooms upstairs Tor wed
dinrs. soirees etc. all nj very reasonable rates
fe13 iv'7e :.
ALEXANDER HILL. ~
n Formerly J. Davidson Hill Co.
WELSH and AMERICAN STATES, SLABS, At
And ag. mt for the Imperial and Columbian
Slate Quarres, Buckingham County. Va. Tn
slate from these quarries are the best Amerl
| can States which have yet been sent To this mar
! ket and bear a closer resemblance in colOl
Strength and quality to the Welsh Slate than an
that have heretofore appeared. frlces iror
&c to $40 per square
ds0 3m ITO Carondeet street New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21

STATE OF TO ~ tNIANA /
Parish If Orleans.
T. cIAE. l.. G. DUPUY. Cashier ~ TIA Arrows
named bank do snlemnly swaRr rhnt the above
statement is trno to the best of my knowledge
and bnlnf Hf#
Cashier.
Sworn ana suhsAtibei 10 rdfdta ns this ,erh
day Of March. 1916
THFo. GUyOI, Notary Public.
Correct Att,ati ia W. ~ BLAKEMDHB,E
fN3s@l pf SgH, BOYD,
JULIUS vAIRIN.
mhpI tw Directors.
.4...E N I1lMflaa va lit "
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
THE COuR7S.
second District Court.

-+| second DastrtCt N0ufi
Hon A. J.. Tlssot. Judge
John G.. Robinson vs.. Walter q.
Robinson for plaintiff.
Minors emancipated--M Michael Der
. nody, Thomas Hardeman. Patrick Ju-
no. Third District Court.
.t4 Hon. i. Meunier, Judge.
VIM. Ward. appellee. vs.. Dominica
giaggini. appellant Appeal dismissed.
Mrs. victorine Bilac, widow, now wife
Of Philip vidou, vs. Mrs T.. NJ Adams,
nliaa Havs-New trial refused
Mrs G. Boyle, for use, etc, W. w II.
Uprres-- New trial refused
Fourth District Court.
Hon. b. L. Lynch. presiding
Ormand Belot vs. Francois bacroix
o Suspensive appeal granted to defendant.
Fernandez vs. Clark Rule discharged.
Auguste Larrieu w. f. l.. Fernandez
and Civil Sheriff Rule discharged.
Mrs A. Schumacher and her husband
vs. Gcrmania Insurance Company
Rule discharged.
Anna bedouy et ais. VS.. Succession OF
IT, M. Hyams Judgment by default.
Einh District Court.
Hon. r.. North Cullom. presiding.
A. Roehereau q Go. vs. Caroline 81
raud, widow Of Joseph Giordano Judg
ment by default.
hl !. a. A. Friebcrg va James u. Nugent.
Judgment by default.
Aglae Caller tutriy. etc. vs.. John J
Barnet Judgment in favor Of plain
tlfr
Arthur Denis We. Geo. w Whitney
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff for 1896 JIG,
with interest, costs ana attorneys fees
Arthur Denis va. Geo. w Whitney
Judgment in favor Of plaintil for the
sum Of $3.50 ~. interest and costs and
attorneys fees.
Thos. ! Coleman and NJ W. A. Roche
reau & Go. ~ al. Rule dismissed. The
plantff in this case obtained n writ Of
Injunction against sale of property
seized To satisfy half Of debt Of $l5.0m
The bond given was for $1,000. that be-
ing the higest possible amount of dam,
ages which. in tho opinion Of the court.
might he incurred Tho seizing credi-
tors demanded by rule that the amount
OF the bond be increased. which was
refused
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, s ~ .37p. aoa ~
u. \. Bonds to saoura 0irculation +, .hp,Otm 90
Other stocks bonds and tnortuppee 40 lp7 n
Due from M n yad vtsattpd apepts ali ,3Aa 80
Due from other national tpnka ~ ,a51 ~
due from Statn han Ia and hp,kera 2.1Th ~
Real estate turnttu ra and nst,,ras ioG.0pT Fl
Current expenses and taxes thtd lt,3h3 W
preui una maid ..tGs bbtfp oh
Exchange for Clearing
HOUSE. .,.s..4..t.tt,. st, .tNsp,iPit % =efEH.
Bills Of other national
hanks f,...........! I9,be3 90 +
Fractional currency lin-
gnopta ....... Al 2sT ~
Legal tender nodes lTgi eesl3a oo-,o,s7l5 sc
REDEEM ption fund with u. 4. Treas
urer llye per cent II cireuuion... 2.1tn 90
#uEgf8'EM #sA& ----------
sl.6l3.7lt 80
LIABILITIES
Capital stock pail in ......s... s3bonhn 90
Surplus fund ..........-..-....-....... 4J.uUa uU
Other undivided profits .......-.... 1889 ~
National bank notes outstanding 70. b.ona %
Dividends unpaid Observation-Disclosures. p.atp ~
individual deposits SUB tf#-i sIdA
lngt 10 check ........-. ~ 800. I'll 81
Demand certificates Of de- ~ ... ,et=~tfa
Time certificates Of de
poat. .s.....4 Ft4st fE... 10000 90
Certified cheeks ........... 3i,213 -
Cashiers checks out
standing ............ 2glo6 90, 3GG fg9 -
Due 10 other national banks ........ illp. "a
Due to- state banks and bankers ..... 2loT07 q
s3.G1a1l4 ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21

The foregoing In q true and correct transcript
from tho books OF tho New Orleans Insurance
f,omuany % J. TUYES. President
j. ". AINcKs. Secretary,
i Sworn TO and subscribed before mo on the I'LL
'"' y JOHN BEMONNIER.
~" t1t Third Justice Of the Feace,
H d Parish of Orleans. La.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
STATE NATIONAL BAN

or THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
The wisaslow Case


Editors of the Dispatch: Your remarks
on the Winslow case are eminently Just ana
discriminating. ,,szte-..eg,..5,., s
Most Of the northern papers failto see the
point OF this affair. Let It's suppose, for
example, that the French Empire were re-
stored, and that M. Louis Blanc again
sought an asylum in England. The Impe-
rial Government could easily demand NJ.
Blanc's extradition on some trumped-up
charge, and. having got possession OF him
dismiss the ostensible case, and then try
him for treason and hang him. Thus the
right of asylum, the, noblest heritage OF
Englishmen, would be lost forever.
It appears to me that Americans, OF all
people in the world, should recognize the
Justice OF the decision as to Winslow. 1t
not mere. case OF forgery which has been
dealt with, but q grand principle Of interna-
tional law which has been yindicated. The
free peoples Of every country have cause to
rejoice that the British Government now, as
ever, stands firm to the inalienable privilege
OF political sanctuary. 1t is fortunate in-
deed that the discussion OF this question has
arisen on matters involving no possibility OF
armed conflict. When the calm Judgment
Of Americans has been brought to bear on
all the aspects of the case it will assuredly
be generally conceded that the Dispatch is
right. Yours truly, ST. a.
Richmond, May 4, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

TEE SENATE CoMMIssIoN-TEsTIMoN AS
TO THE SALE OF CHINESE WoMEN-PRoTEC-
TON OF MURDERERs.-San Francisco, May
3.-Betore the Senate commission appointed
to investigate the Chinese question, now sit
ting in Sacramento, C. P. O'Neil, police
man, yesterday testified to having been Il
witness to the sale Of Chinese woman for
$3.50. The woman soon after committed
suicide, not liking the man to whom she
had been sold. He also testified that he had
been informed by Chinese that they attend
mission schools solely to know English, and
laughed at the idea Of becoming Christians.
All Dau, Chinese interpreter, testified
that two Chinese interpreters had been kill
ed in Sacramento for their services in court
in procuring convictions, and that reward
was outstanding for his life. He also saw
notices posted in San Francisco containing
an argument to employ counsel to defend
the murderer of obnoxious parties, ii a.
rested; to recompense him il imprisoned,
and send money to his relatives in China ii
executed. His testimony concerning the
Chinese companies was similar TO that here
tofore published.
Charles II. Jones, district attorney OF Sa-
cramento, gave his experience as to how the
Chinese compromise felonies, abduct fe-
males, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

The Inder-Appeat thinks as to the consti-
tutional provisions concerning free schools
that .the section quoted requires, in the
first place, that the Legislature shall pro-
vide uniform system at its first session,
&C., but does not require its immediate III
PRODUCTION"
We read it Just the other way. 1t re-
quires the immediate introduction Of the
system; and that there might be no such
failure as is now truthiully charged upon
the system in the country districts, the Con-
stitution added that it should be in full
operation in all the counties by 1876. How
ever, the provision speaks, for itself. We
quote it again: ,,
"Section 3. The General Assembly shall
provide by law, at its first session under this
Constitution, q uniform system OF public
free schools, and for its gradual, equal, and
full introduction into all the counties OF the
State by the year 1876, or as much earlier as
practicable
This provision has not get been complied
with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

Looking at the whole field, Mr.. Tilden's
chances now are DINNER than they were be-
| fore the late State Convention, and it is
hardly probable they will improve before
the meeting at St. Louis. II he wishes to
succeed there he must first harmoniZe the
party in his own State. Baltimore Gazette.
Hon. Benjamin Wilson, representative in
Congress from Wheeling CIV. Na.) district,
who has been extremely ill for some time,
has so far recovered that he will be able to
return to his home in the course OF few
days. 49,. y. .-. .... 81.
A fire in Prochc, Nevada, Wednesday
| morning burned about twenty buildings,
mostly dwellings. Loss not stated. The
Willamette woollen flills, Salem, Oregon,
were burned Wednesday. Loss, S150,000
insurance, $4,000. -sg! 5%sy
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter left
Memphis Thursday, for New Orleans, and
will sail with Mr.. Davis for Europe in q few
days. i.i@ s'32is =, S.: H.
Mr.. Morton may have saved one State, but
he has done more to destroy hall dozen
States than any other single man in the
country.-BaltinaoTe Gazette. 4.s
Judge Jeremiah S. Black has written let
ter declining to be considered candidate
FOR the. presidency. ~
Two more BristoW delegates to Cincin-
natl have been chosen 10 Massachusetts.
Judge Davis is "s platform in himself.o
He's the man. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
An Organized effort in behalf Of Governor

An organized effort in behalf OF Governor
Walker is observable; whether it is to elect
him chairman of the State Convention, to
send him as delegate to the St. Louis Con-
vention, or to promote his chances for the
vice presidency, is not yet developed. /
believe each Congressional district is enti-
tied to send two delegates to st. Louis. In
this district one will probably be from the
city and one from the county. 1t is sug-
eested that Walker be sent Us the Richmond
delegate, and General Bradley L. johnson
as alternate. The alternate would have to
do most OF the duty, as Governor Walker
would retire from the floor when they COM
emenced considering his chances for the
vice-presidency.-R Richmond letter-Peters-
bur1 linden. .,.- ..-.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

Editors of the Dispatch: Your remarks
on the Winslow case are eminently just and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

DELKNAp FEELING SAVAGE Washing
ton, May 3.-General Belknap in converse
ton to-day expressed himself as perfectly
confident Of acquittal should the Senate de-
eide that it has jurisdiction. He was very
bitter on Representative Clymer, "whose
duplicity," be said, "was unparalleled"
He said that DIR. Clymer was dead now, but
that he was not done with him, and as soon
rs the trial was over he would be attended
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

1t is a waste OF time for MOTION to be
clearing up his record. He has about as
good aehance for the Cincinnati nomination
as J. N, the prcssure-lifter. And II MoRToS
We're nominated, New York. New Jersey,
and Connecticut would be safe for the Demo-
Gratis and probably Massachusetts, and New
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

THE MINING TROuBLEs.-C Cleveland, May
3.-Everything is quiet at the Masillon and
other districts this morning. Last evening
threats were made and several shots fired at
the Warrington mine, but nothing more
was done. This morning the new miners
went to work in the Warrington mine, and
are working under the protection Of the
militia. Old strikers still declare they will
never go to work at the reduced rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

HENDRICKS AND TILDEN.-It seems that the
Indiana, Maryland, North Carolina, and
other southern Democrats have been quietly
manipulating affairs, and have succeeded in
effecting compromise between Hendricks
and Tilden which will result in a combina-
ton of their respective friends to secure the
defeat Of other aspirants. Their spool is
Hendricks and Tilden against the field
Wushin0ton Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

r. II. GLASS, Esq, has begun the publi-
cation Of a new afternoon daily in Peters
burg, called the Post. GLASS is one Of the
most practical, clear-headed men in the
profession. He never fails to make o read
able paner 5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

ITO THE CALL OF "MAN4 TAX
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRIENDS Your FAT
fcring call I'm the Dispatch Of yesterday to contri
butte In my humble way my services In behalf OF the
interests Of this my native city, as also the pressing
become a candidate for the position Of member Of
its Council. have been duly weighed ana col, consderea
IN IN INV line of business prevents my acceptance
Besides, feel assured that by pursuing my occu-
nation can be of greater benefit TO my feoT,citi.
Zrens at large TO whom feel that owe debt OF
gratitude for their manifestations of confidence and
Support, which shall never be forgotten and, WIN
their hehaf to advance as far as In my power Hes
the material interests, growth, and prosperity Of
Richmond.
" Most respectfully, JAMES E. G0DDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

New YORK, May 3.-Thc National Cur
rency Bank Of this city has ceased to exist
as bank. Notice has been sent to its coun.
try depositors to withdraw their balances,
and for the present at least the concern will
run as a specie office. Want Of profitable
or even paying business was the cause OF
the bank winding up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
my 81
A1R A. ~. ROsENE: ] asked you,

MIR. A. w. ROsENE: i asked you,
lHI through the columns of the State to say where
the law could be found for charging flty cents ioI
on bond, citing the law for you that only anthor.
lied charge Of thirty cents or these ssr ,bst
hem cstonaary 10 add twenty cents for the Justice
for issuing warrant; but You fall 70 tell gs what The
twenty cents sadded for In taking pong; OF glvIns
authorz1ng the Justice to get twenty cents for lssu-
Ing the warrant Is It possible that these charges
taken from the pockets OF the poor, are NOT SAW
n1 1nS 5. + Wv f-.afn i5.,.g, "A VOTER. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

The Dispatch mistakes. The release OF
Winslow isn't q back-down Of the British
Government; rather a sign that the lion has
his back p.-Iadea-Appeal.
Wrong. You are after some one else.
We've never said any such thing as you
credit us with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

A French writer says ina new. book on
the United States tIlas Those who think
most highly Of America are persons who
have never been there"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
Communicated

Communicated
THERE IS ONE CANDIDATE"W WHO
A. deserves the support of all good citizens at the
He IS true-h hearted, honest, industrious, genial
man, fully capable.
He Is brave enough and conscientious enough to do
his duty fearessly, and he will be THE gentleman"
to all.
lie is known TO all his comrades of the Howitzer
battalion rs fearless soldier. His wounds attest
his devotion to this city He is worthy OF !" higher
place." but asks of his fellowcitiZens the Office OF
HIGu CONSTABLE of the city of Richmond.
His name Is THOMAS l.. WHITING.
Vote for him; he isincorruptible.
INV 3-3t& -.f. .rs... ....s. Old SDLi'lER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE OF City EssINEEa, )

-.'Ni5'.3 = - UFFIGE0F CITY EgGINEER, !.
So. = RICHMOND, yA..A April. 20, 1875. :
N0TICE.-sEALED PROPOSALS wifi
IN be received at the City Engineers Office until
WEDNESDAY, May l0ihs at II O'Clock NJ, for the
purchase OF CiarkA Spring property, adjoining
Hollywood Cemetery, containing SIS acres. more or
less. This property may be used as & cemetery or
otherwise, subject to the approval Of the Council OF
the city OF Richmond. (which body any sale OF the
property by the committee must be confirmed A
plat Oh the ground and description thereof can DC
seen the Engineers office. Bids must be endorsed
Proposa for the purchase OF Ciark's Spring prop
erty," and addressed TO tho undersigned. The com.
nitfee reserves the right 70 reject any al b5ds.
5 WILLIAM E.sTANNleRs
Chairman Joint Committee Pnb.ic Grpsiads and
Buildings and Water IS ~ ~ ap SE-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

The New York Press Company is wasting
its time when it sends its fcorrespon-.
dence," SO called, to US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
MARRIAGES.

Married, ut the residence or T. H. Elicit, ESQ.,,
Clay street, on Tuesday;a May "a, BY Rev. DR.: J.
William jones' Ar. WILLIaM CAMPER, of Bati.
city. $500 5'A q; 80 tss
Married, on Tuesday evening, May Cd, by Rev. j.
Peterktn, ID. D.. Rev. EDWARD. WALL TO MARY
s., daughter OF L. II. Chamberlayne;i all of this
city. ~ wy: F... 49, ss. Is = 4
by Rev. j, u. IIutson, Mr.. JOHN uIELlARD and
Miss X. LAVINIA WHITNEY,; both or Richm ond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

IHampshires tsnOt ia 11ae
hard-money men hAye slain him and de-
serve credit for the desd. 3:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

TF"A VOTER would refer to sections
4 and g, chapter 49,, page 463, OF the Code o.
1s73 and SECTIONS and 10, chapter "a, page 1855
OF the Code of 1860, he viii find an answer to his
questions. i, i s, ~, IL 80, ,rr,,,, -,I>,t,,,,
INV 5-1tF - - 80. ANOThEh fOIEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

Certainly, Mr.. BREvTTIEs. The nominee
OF the ST. Louis Convention, even should it
he RRowE. will be our choice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
DEATHS.

Died, on the Sd day OF May, ut her fathers resi-.
dence, of White GhiuinGys Louisa county, Va, IL
the fourteenth year OF her age, Miss EPPiE Il.
daughter OF James Is. and Mary M. West sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05
SOLDIERS, TO THE FRONT !!

IN REPLY TO THE CALL MADE ON
Il me by "Many Voters" to announce myself a
Ward, whilst gratefully approaching the conpli-
Inent paid me- beg leave respectfully to decline as
intend soon removing to another portion Of the
city. my 4-ltI n. w. NELSON.
DY REQUEST OF MANY, and especially
ID by rentiest Of the Central Committee of the
German political clubs, announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the COMMON COUNCIL
from Madison Ward .
my i-2t* r.. .GEORGE hLEiN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

Among the many thousand bargains are
BLACK GRENADINES, in the new ResiIle Mesh;
IRON GRENADINES; .. ...s...,a.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS= -.t
BLACK ALPACAS, the best make andat new prices.
The largest stock of DRESS GOODS ever offered In
tile city. from the lowcst-priced to the finest goods
imported. See their great reduction I'm price:
500 pieces of the best PACIFIC LAWNS at price
they were never sold before;
$50 pieces Cd and 1O-4 SHEETING;
1900 pieces HAMBURGER EDGING and INSERT
ING In new designs and at new prices;
Another lot of 500 CORsETs just received;
Also, the latest productions in PARASoLS;
200 pieces CASSBIERES at fully half their value;
so pieces WHITE PIQUEs, from auction;
IT'S dozen KID GLOVES, the best and cheapest in
this city. ... ...... ...
FRENCH and AMERICAN NAINSOokS,
FRENCH ORGANIZES, ..... .... .
SWISS TARLATANS,
and every class of WHITE GOODS at still greater
reduction. my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

.CPRING GOODS-SPR1SGH87
y GOODs.-Now open, all the spring styles Y@2
OF Gentlemen's fine hand-@efs rr In !i IA 90.
niES, "SIipPEES, NEWPORT and QAsooERiD,
TiES: CHTLDREN's CoLORED StIo HOE SI;n SSts,
AND Ny YoIiTIiS' LOW-QUARrERS SHOES: AllsSf.'
.csci7er0II. FINE-DRESS,a and LOW SHOES ,,rp.
TRIMS, VALIsES, SATCHELS, BAGS ~ " f'''
uA SiI tths $50 "e.' - Teuth and Aala
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-05

JYST gRECEIyED--Fin hand -
- finished Congress Caters, Prince Ai-s,I 10 a
bcrts, and Bucsied shoes for gentemen A;o,
FUN assortment of Serge and KID peS sss rsnng
from 40 40 Ok. ~. so $2.75 5, and up. ladies Shp
pers Ties, Buskins and Button LoS-guarter and
Kelly a Moorss and Bnrt's goods iof aaies IN S AZ
una JoMS {. PAGE, JR., Agt, 909 Main stree, ,
nm % rsy ,s7s tDStWsei Nintn aa1 49,