davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29
PUFF PASTE.

Take one pound of sitted -four, make
up into a dough, with wateronly, of a
proper consistency to be well kneaded;
then lay it on one side and work the milk
out of one pound of butter by kneading
IL well; then take the dough and cut
across and about half way through each
way, in the form of a cross. The dough
Is elastic, and will spread apart whore it
Is cut; into the center Of this lay the
pound Of butter. Fold the dough over
the butter from the four sides and roll
out quite thin. Dust with -four lightly,
then fold over once, roll out again and
dust with -four and roll ont till 1t has
been through this process five times.
Then lay on ice for an hour to chill, or it
i equally good If kept two days, 1t Is
now ready for pies, pastries Or anything
for which the most delicate pastry crust
Il desired. The amount given above
makes five pies. The water used to
make The dough should be ice water, the
hands "a cool al possible, Handle the
crust d little a il can be to manage it
well. The pies should 20 from the re-
frigerator direct to the oven, and there
carefully watched and turned arouad il
necessary 70 get an even bake,
PUFE PASTE ANOTHER WAY.
Take two quarts Of -four, one teaspoon
fnl Of salt, add one cup Of butter, and
one cup IL lard. With the hands mix
up till wen rubbed in and quite smooth,
then pour in ice water, little at a time,
and mix with d knife until Of the proper
consistency to roll out nicely. This j.
rich enough FOR the undercruat Of nice
pies. Cover the pie plates and roll out
the remainder Of the crust, spread thick
| II with butter, then dust thickly with
-four, roll up like a jeliy-cake Folb roll
out again and spread as before, three
times altogether, then YOU have . paste
that would satisfy the most fastidious.
Cut it of, for each pie, and from the end
Of The roll, al jelly-cake is cut. Roll
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29
PASTRY.

A marble-tOp, six feet by three, is our
pastry table; though a slab two and a
half feet square answers very well. All
pastry should be kept very cool, and for
this reason marble is desirable. Pies,
after being made, should be set for ten
minutes in a refrigerator, and thoroughly
chilled, then into a brick oven, and the
crust viii be light and flaky and delicious,
if made after either of the following reci-
pes, A few trials, even by the inexpe-
rienced, will prove both easy methods
and bring out, what few know how to
make, good pie'crust,
The first is the genuine French puff
paste, and is too rich for many; the sec
ond is often preferred, and can be made
rich or plain, as is desired, by using more
or less butter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29
ROOT BEEB.

Takedandelion roots, sarsaparilta roots,
yellow dock root, burdock root, sassafras
root. and Wild cherry bark, black alder
bark, prickly ash bark, and birch bark ;
put one large handful of each kind into
a large pot, and pour in one gallon and a
half. Of wateFi boil the roots and hark
long enough to get the strength all out;
then strain It and sweeten with mOlasses.
When cooled to blood warmth add yeast;
let Il stand twelve or fourteen hours,
until il ferments, then strain it off the
yeast and bottle it, or put it into a small
cask, and it will be ready for use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

The idea that forty-six members of the
House OF Delegates could be found to sup
port Mr.. HowAsD's proposition to credit tho
taxpayers each with bis proportion of the
money to be saved by cutting down salaries
Is not one calculated to make us entertain an
exalted opinion either Of the Legislature or,
Of the people whose favor was sought in so
questionable manner. The reduction
would have made the tax On real estate.
licenses, &C., about one fortieth part less than
che existing tax-that is to say, the real-estate
tax would have been reduced to about 4Sa
cents on the hundred dollars worth, and all
collecting officers in the Commonwealth
would have had to make out their accounts
accordingly! The man who pays five dol
lars tax on thousand dollars worth Of land
would have mad his bill credited by fifteen
ssnts-since the fifteen per cent. of .reduc-
ton in salaries, &c., would hsve made diff.
ference not Of fifteen per cent. in mans
tax, but of fifteen cents on each thousand
dollars toorth. OF land. And this petty re-
duction was to be made In the face of the
faes that the State Is now q deGaulter an.
NlllIy TO theSextent OF several hundred
thousand dollars In the payment of her In.
terest account. Of course the people whose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
,sion Of time for trea.urers TO close up

extension Of time for treasurerst TO close up
co Lotions and settle.
By Mr.. SMITH of Fauquier: Resolution 10
regard to the publication Of the reports oil
the Supreme Court Of Appeals, &C..
By Mr.. SIDNEY SMITH Bill for submitting
the question OF repeal Of the fence.laW IN
Bruton district, 10 whole or In part, TO the
voters Of York county.
CITY JUDGES.
At O'Clock the House proceeded to the
execution of the joint order, the election OF
city Judges of Lynchburg and FrederlcKs.
burg. For result see Senste.]
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.
Mr.. PIRRsoN offered the following; WHICH
was agreed to:
Whereas this 2sd day of February oeiog
the anniversary of the birthday OF the
"Father of his Country" and virginia nav
ing tie honor of being the birthplace OF Tue
Industrious statesman therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we, the members OF inc
House of Delegates, representing the people OF
Virginia, reyeriDg the name aud deeds OIL ner
bonored son, as mark of respect and Venc-
ration on this one hundred and forty-toHrth!
anniversary of the birth of the Immortal
Washington, do now adjourn.
Agreed to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

TIE DEAAGoGUEs on EooNoMy.-Of one
thing we are pretty certain, and that is that
the people cannot many years remain blind
to the humbuggery concealed In all the pro-
LESSONS Of economy made upon the hastings.
Though they have year after year elected
Number of these demagogues to the General
Assembly, and year after year seen that such
demagogues have no power to carry their
promises into action even If they have
che will, and though they have again
and again suffered themselves to be
deceived by such blatherskiteS yet
ne cannot but think that these same
people will yet see through the thin wells
which cover the faces of these false prophets.
1t cannot be that the men Of sense will sit
Idly by and allow the uniformed voters to
be forever deceived. If a man such as Ed.
AUNp PsSDLEroN, of Botetourt, could be
found in each county, the race OF dema-
gogues would soon run out-at least those
OF them whose demagoguery consists in
professions Of economy and promises to
reduce tax which is now only five dollars
on a thousand dollars worth of property,
and much too small to pay the interest upon
the States honest debts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

REPEAL THE RESUMPTION ACr.-Tne Phil
adelphil Times, Colonel Mcclure editor, is
recognized as u hard-money organ. yet it
speaks az follows:
IN the confusion Of ideas in Congress ON
the currency question it would be best to
unite on tie unconditional repeal Of the
resumption act aud press 1t promptly to tiual
passage. If the present Congress should do
nothing more on the currency issue than re-
peal that law it would deserve we'll Of the
country, and there is .lpable danger that If
more shall be attempted at this time all efforts
for relief may be defeated. 1t must be manifest
to the leaders Of both parties that the policy
of forced resumption by arbitrary enactment
is now the great milestone that hangs upon
the industrial energies of the country, and
it should be abandoned without delay. Then
if wise legislation can be devised and passed,
it will be well; il not, the one insuperable
barrier to q revival Of business will be re-
moved, and SO much will be gained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
Acts that Have Become Laws.

The Governor approved the following acts
February o. 1876:
To amend the first section of an act ap'
proved January 20, 1876, entitled an act to
provide for the registration of the voters OF
The city of Danville.
To extend the corporate limits of the town
Of West Point.
To enlarge the powers Of the Mayor and
c ,unci of the town of Big Lick, in the coun'
t, of Roanoke. and to provide for the better
Government of said town.
TO Incorporate the Mountain.Top Com
panv.
Joint resolution agreeing to amendments
to tie Constitution Of Virginia in reference
to The elective franchise and qualifications for
office, and concerning the legislative depart
ment.
an act providing for the submission to the
people of the proposed amendments to the
Constitution of Virginia in reference to the
elective franchise and qualifications for office,
and concerning the legislative department..
To amend the charter of the town OF
Waterford, in Loudoun county, approved
March II, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
9ithmond 1ispatth,
WEDNESDAY. =. FEBRUARY %, 1875,
Immigration.

The Petersburg Ne,nS does not misuuder.
stand our views Of the Immigration ques-
tion-as the Rural Messenger seems to sup
pose. We are not hostile to healthy immi-
grafton. We are not opposed to virginia's
growing old, but we don't want to force old
age upon her. II China is the model coun"
try OF the world, then all that we need is
men, women, and children enough to make
it as bard to get living In this country
as It now Is in that one, and We snail
then have enough Of people here 70
enable US to exhibit beings in human
shape not three degrees removed from the
condition of brutes. Excessive population
Is the paralysis Of old countries. Now, q
hundred years is short time In the life OF
country. Massachusetts, is already old. She
is wealthy, populous, and on the decline.
Virginia is, speaking politico.economicsly, 8
hundred years younger than Massachusetts:
that is to say, Virginia will be in Infinitely
better condition hundred years hence
than Massachusetts, will be in. We have
abundance OF land for our children and our
CllCre0 CD1lIIeD. MASSACHUSETTS, ID aiAeauJ
as densely peopled as Virginia will be
many ye'rs hence. Why should we in
siss upon lettering ourselves at the ex-
pense OF our children? Why is it that so
many thousands of foreigners are anxious
to come TO this country? Simply because
there is room for them here, and there is not
at home. They would be better off in this
Few land. They take the place of the next
generation. Well, to be brief, We are will
ing that Virginia shall remain new land as
long as she CAP. The materisl increase Oh
her own people will give her several millions
in n few decades. 1t is rot wise to push her
Up the ACTIVITY simply because spe want
10 stand at the top. Our children VIII
only thereby be compelled to stand on the
Gcclvity.
Our position in brief is this: Let US
ws,nly welcome all desirable Immigrants,
and make them feel at home. But let us not
vase our means in forcing immigrants to
come blt,cr who have no money and no in
c!inatoa to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
fc 21-eod4

INICKNACKS.
SHIELDED PINSln all sizes ....
GLOVE and SHOE-BUT1USERS;
SIDE, DRESSING, FINE, ROUND TUCK,
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAIR TOOTH, INFANTS, NAIL, COMB,
and CLOTHES-BRUSHES;
POCKFT-BOOKS, PURSES, andMEMORANDA-
BOOKS:
NOTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES in boxes
FOOLSCAP-, NOTE, and LETTER-PAPER;
ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, PENCILS, and MU.
CILAGE;
CROCHET, SEWING. WORSTED-, and MA
CHINE-NEKDLEs;
HAIR-PINS In ten different qualities;
LUNCH, TRAvELLING-, WORK, and IN
FANTS'BASkETS;
PICTURE and MOTTO-FRAMES:
SATCHELS, SCHOOL, and TRUNKS;
SLEEVE, COLLAR, and CUFF-BUTTONS
SHIRT STUDS In great variety;
INFANTS SHAWL and HANDKERCHIEF
PINS:
EARRINGS, FINGER-RINGs, and BREAST
BRACK ETs, ToWEL-RACKs, and MATCH
BOXES;
SCISSORS, KNIVES, and RAZORS;
CHAINS and NECKLACES;
PICTURES for ornamenting boxes, scrap-books,
vases, &c.;
PICTURE-CORD, PICTURE-NAILS, and PIC
TURE-TAsSELSa and MATS;
sHAWL-STRAPS, KEY-CHAINS, aud KEY
RINGS;
SOAPS, EXTRACTS, and TOILET-WATERS;
TIDIE-PINS, THIMBLES, and BODKINS;
TATTING- SHUTTL ES, GARTERS, STOCKING
HOLDERS, aud SKIRTS Up PORTERS, at
fc15 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
favor can be secured By such vote must DC
prejudced and UNIFORMED.

GENERAL ScHEECK AND A VIRGINIA COM
pANY.-Mr. Minister scHENcK is under new
charges. He was paid counsel and agent q
few yesrs ago for swindling company oil
which the New York Tribune's Washington
correspondent says:
"The contract bore upon its face fraud
and a He. An examination OF the records OF
the State of Virginia shows that no charter
was granted to the Southern Land Agency
either by the Legislature or by courts au.
thorized to grant charters. The company
was advertised by Richmond psper, but no
charter or corporators were named, and the
whole afr.;r appeared to be partnership. II
was simply SCREEN"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
The Gas-WOrkS.

No one who has read the report made to
the Council on Monday from the committee
in charge Of the Gas.Works will be apt to
question the wisdom of the action which
made those works the property of the city.
The actual profits Of the works amounted last
year to almost hundred thousand dollars.
This large sum would annually go into the
pockets OF company if the works were sold.
However, we do not suppose there is now
anybody in Richmond who would seriously
propose that the city should sell the Cas-
Works, even if it could get 100000 for
them.
The results prove satisfactorily that the
works are well managed. Not only the
officers and emf loyes, but the Committee on
Light, of which Mr.. JOHN n. HIGGINS is
chairman, are entitled to great credit for the
manner in which they perform their duties.
But there is one inexplicable thing con-
nected with the management Of our gas
works, We never read OF them, nor hear
of them, without asking ourselves how 1t
could ever have entered into the heads of our
ei,y fathers that the consumers Of gas ought
to Bay for lighting the streets of the city.
Suppose the gas.works belonged to private
company, as the gas.works in many cities do.
could there be found man in the City
Council, or In Richmond, who would have
the face to propose that the less than four
thousand gas.consumers should pay for the
gas burned in the lamps which light up
the streets? Mr.. HIGGINS tells us that the
city used forty.nine thousand dollars worth
of gas last year, and received besides profit
of forty-seven thousand dollars on that used
by other consumers. If there are but four
thousand Of these consumers I'VE are TOLD
that there arc not SO many, they have
heavy burthen to carry that should be borne
upon the shoulders of every property-holder
not to say every man, in the city. They pay
a tax that no City Council has moral righ
to impose upon them. More than one thirt
Of every mans gas.bill is tax which thu
Council leyies upon him for the benefit o
bis neighbors. 1t is we'll that the gas-con
sumers are able to bear this burthen uncom
plainingly. So far as we know, or can intel
from their acts, it is borne with great good
humor, and never thought Of after it Is onc'
paid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

the primary meetings TO choose the Central
Committee to the fnal formation OF the
ticket.
s. And this Is almost the necessary eonse-
uuence OF the foregoing-our candidates
shall be capable and above reproacb.. ;,
With such programme, go modl1ed ana
extended as the better wisdom and larger
experience or others may suggest, we sball
win the fight of 1876 with an easier triumph
than we have yet known, and shall feel the
encouragement and help OF many lukewarm
or estranged, whose character, sense, ana
honesty of purpose, no less than their SUBJ
stantial interests, entitle Us to their assistance
and them to our respect. CONSERVATIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
SYCLE BROTHERS

SYCLE BROTHERS
nave on. OF the largest and best assorted stocks Of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS
in the city, and call the special attention Of their
friends and the public generally to the following
goods, Just marked down to these low figures:
so pieces sOFT-FINIsH CAMBRIA, one yard
wide, at only 12Ac-equal TO Lonsdale, selling
at 15c.;
so pieces soFT-FIN1sH CAMBRICs at loc. worth
12Mc.;
LoNsDALE CAMBRIA, l5c.;
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS;
BLEACHED and BROWN sHEETINGS-all Of
the best brands-retailed at case prices;
DOMESTIC PLAIDs and SHIFTING STRIPES
at 8, 10, and 12hc.;
Full-width LINEN SHEETING only o5e.-eellina
everywhere atSl;
Don't fail to examine our stock Of DOMESTICS
before buying elsewhere;
1000 yards remnants IRISH LINEN at fully 90
to go per cent. below their value;
The largest stock OF PRINTS and CAMBRICS IN
the city at 81, 81, and DC. per yard.
As the season is greatly advanced, we offer now the
balance Of our stock Of
CARPETS, OIL.CLOrHS RUGS,
HASSOCKS, BLANKETS, SHAWLS,
TRAVELLING and CARRIAGE-ROBES,
COMFORTS and QUILTS,
at price to astoui.h every buyer We are deter
mined to close out our whole stock ofWNTER
GOODS regardless Of cost;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from rs SO land
Csc. to the low figure OF one shilling;
RUFFS at zoe. per dozen, made OF aood mate ria l.;
100 dozen SHIET-BOSOMS at 25c worth IS per
dozen, fully.
Don't miss this chance. Come at opce and got
your goods at the lowest prices from
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street. between Fourth and Fifth.
fe12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES. o.-.
Rr NEW GOOD3l NEW 60. Wo!!

T.. PRICE & CO.
hayej just opened
WHITE-GRoUND PERCALES(4-
SPRING CALTCOES,
SHIFTING, PRINTS,
BLACK. CASHMERkS,
BLACK SILKS-great bargains;
Elegant line LADIES' KID GLOVES,
LINEN COLLARS,
CACHEMERE LACES and SCARFS, &c.
The stock Of WINTER DRESS GOODS-also q
lot or SPRING GOODS left oVer-will be sold at
far less than original cost.
IBISH LINENS, LINEN SHEETiNGS, CASSl-
MERES, &C., to be sold at job prices.
T. K. PRICE & CO.,
fc 21-eod4t No. 11O1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
CLOTHING.

DANIC STILL RUNS AND GOODS
MUST COME DOWN.
CLOTHING!
REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the lateness Of the season / will sell all
OF my
WINTER CLOTHING
at prices far below the regular prices for
CASH ONLY.
yOYERCOAT STOCK and BUSINESS WEAR
will be sold at astOnishiy Low PRICES. Those In
want viii make Z splendid Investment upon their
CASH OUTLAY BY buying the same Of me now ana
holding the goods until next fa.l, If they do not
have use for them now. Detail at the store.
WM. IRA SMITH, Agent,
llU9 Main street.
Sipn.LOSG FLAG: lie 23-eot3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

MI NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains
atl6s, go, rs, 80, So, 40, As, soc, aud up to
NOfTiNGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 49, 80, "a,
s5 S6, and up to $30 set for two windows;
ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS at great bargnlnsi
NOTTINGHAM LACE LAHBREQUlNS;
NOTTINGHAM VESTERBULE LACES;
NOTTINGHAM TIDES;
LACE TIDES; -
HAND. MADE CROCHET TIDES;
MARSEILLES TOILET MATS;
LEVY BROTHEs'.
Bargains In silks fe ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
MARRIAGES..

Married, on Sd February by Rev. Father Hanley
(of 81. Peters calhedralJ, j. D. ROSE to Miss " Z.
FITZPATRICK; both OF this city. NO caro5.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
BoORs, STATIONERY, sc.

NEW BOOKSHELF, LETTERS, AND
IN JOURNALS OF GEORGE TICkN0R, with
portrait, 2 volumes, with steel portrait" The
most interesting hook Of the country; Sc. 1928
edition OF SHAkSPEAkE; $4.25. SONGS OF
RELIGION AND LIFE, By Blackie; $3.50. THE
WONDERS OF ENGRAVING, by George Du-
plesses; Illustrated; 81: SO. ROUND MY HOUSE,
A1nertou; SO. sHAKnPEARE's PLUTORAL:
1880. MY YOUNG ALCIDES, by author Of
"Heir Redclife"; $3.50. FLORIDA: IT'S
SCENERY AND CLIMATE, by Lanier; $1.75.
THE CURATE IN CHARGE. BY Mrs. OIL
plant; SOC. SWlNTOE'S BIBLE M0RD-
BOOK; 81. MOODY AND SANkEY HYMNS,
with music; soc. THE BODY AND ITS AL.
MENTs: BY Naphrey, author Of "Phy,ical Life Of
by kneeland; $3.50. HER DEAREST FOE. by
the author of "Woong O'Tn; 81. rs. TR1BCHE,
HERALD, and WORLD ALMAEACs; csc, EACH
WEST, JOHNSTON, & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

PROPOSALS.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE)
VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY, 7
RICHMOND, February -, 1876.
GEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
~ the following articles for the uso OF the peni-
tertiary for The months Of March and April will
he received al this ollie until FRIDAY, February
2 ill., at l 9 oclock-viZ.:
5000 pound Of BACON.
40 barrels of II ERkINGS,
1000 pounds of SUGAR tsamplel,
l,4O0 pounds of COFFEE (samplel
IL sacks of SALT (brandJ,
200 bushels OF POTATOES.
Any or all bids will he refused at the discretion OF
the Board Of Directors.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE +. STROTHER,
fe 23-td Superintendent Virginia Pcnitentary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

NJ GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS
at 40c. a dozen;
GENTLEMEN'S PAPER COLLARS at Sea box;
BOYs' MIXED COTTON SOCKS at SIC. pair;
GENTLEMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS at So, $3.50, IS, and up to IS per
dozen;
'GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS of the latest
styles at much below regular prices
CENT EMENS UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS:
GLOVES of every description
SOCKS In all qualities;
SUSPENDERS in great variety
TIES, BOWS, and CRAVATS;
SILK, LINEN, and COTTON POCkET-HAND-
kERCHIEFS;
WHITE COTTON NIGHT-CAPS;
SHIRT-BOSOMS;
IRISH LINENS aud SHIFTING COTTOSS very
cheap. at LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains In SILKS and other DRESS GOODS.
fe Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
DARNABEE CONCERT COMPANY.
On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVE.
NINGS, FEBRUARY 23D AND path,
MR.. HENRY c. BA aNABEE,
the humorous basso, of Boston, with his renowned
CONCERT COMPANY,
will appear at
ASSEMBLY HALL
In two entertainments. The company Is composed
of the following celebrated artists:
MRS. Fl. f.. II. CARTER. soprano
Miss ANNA C.II0LBROOK.. ........ Contrato
Mn w j. observation-disclosures. Tenor
MIR. II. &. EAKNABEE, Basso and humorist ' ocallsl
MISS PERSlS BElL.......... l9iinlste
Mr.. HOWARD NJ. DO". IailiSt
Tickets, 75c. Reserved seats eau be secured at
WAITS music-store without extra charge, COM
mencing Saturday morning, February 18TH. at
o'clock. fe l7-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

DHoToGRAPHY ON EUROPEAN
4 PAN, by Il. j. POWERS, Mt private resi-
dence, 84 Main street, second door west hoEr e
PARK. guarantee finer work than can De produced
by any other frs-class gallery In the CITY, ana at
from one third TO one half less cost Street cars
cross Main street within few cps OF my gallery.
Stereoscppic views Of Lower Brandon. Upper Bran
daY,.. WestQyeG, and Shirley for sale' te S2-5s"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-23

ne" HAMBURGER EDGINGS at SIC. per
HAMBURGH EDGiNGs at i DC. worth l5c. per
HAMBURGH EDGINGs at 2Xc. worth exc. per
HAMBu'sGH EDGINGs at l5c. worth 25c. per
yard
HAMBURGH EDGINGs at zoe. worth soc. per
ytard;
HAMBURGH EDGISGS ut 25c. worth 35c. per
yard;
HAMBuRGH EDG1NGS at 80, IS, 40, As, Soc,
and,up to 50 per yard;
HAMtrrRGH INSERTIONS from &c UP to 81
All S1byant OF HAMBURGER TRIMMINGS at
lower pNtes than they can be had for elsewhere
should cail at LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains In SILKS and other DRESS GOODS.
&c Is