davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-19
Astonishing Success.

1t Is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee's German Syrup to
let it, wonderful qualities he known to
their friends in curing consumptin,
severe coughs, Group, asthma, pueumo.
MIA, and In fact all throat and lung
diseases. Mcpherson can use II with
out Immediate relief. Three doses will
relieve any case, and we consider II
the duty Of all druggists to reconmend
II to the poor dying consumptive, at
least to try one bottle, as forty thousand
dozen bottles were sold last year, and
no one case where 1t failed was re.
ported Such medicine as the Ger.
man Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ash your druggist about il.
Sample bottles 10 try, sold at ten cents.
Regular size, seventy.five cents. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-19

An accident insurance policy Ia Il
very convenient thing TO have In the
house, howl I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-19

Buy no Christmas presents until
you have seen the stock at China Hall,
next door to Sanger Bros.
just received, full line of camp
chairs, latest style, new patterns, low
prices. at Jansen Brothers, on Elm
street, 404 -l9.lm.
nnItna nsfx un..bn. Nn-.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-19
Ranlei IsanIeii

l Will rsfle my splendid black horse
as soon as the chances are all taken.
There will he seventy.fye chances at
IS W per chance. Call at Charlie
Austin's and see the lists. Due notice
OF day Of rallle Will he given.
d-lw.Ia ROBERT cocKRE,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28
Great Rritain--The Continent

|
| Rumors come across the Atlantic about
the warlike preparations OF Great Britain,
and another rumor floats over to us from the
Continent that Germany entertains the pur-
pose Of absorbing peaceful, industrious, and
frugal Belgium-Belgium the pet OF Eng
land-Belgium, which has been looked upon
as neutral in continental wars, yet whose
nationality past diplomacies have beer in
clined to protect. England may see the eX-
pediency OF arming, with no intention OF
taking the initiatory in hostilities, and al
though Germany may deem it wise fore
caste to take steps to eliminate Belgium
from the possibility CT becoming the field
for the warlike strategy of other nations,
we suppose she thinks not Of absorbing it
unless it is discovered to be necessity to
prevent it's occupation by armies unfriendly
to Germany.
These rumors are not at all reliable. We
look upon the present disturbance on the
continent as not logically involving n
further spreading OF war, Introducing new
parties to continental hostiIities. When
German diplomacy indicated that in the
war between Russia and Turkey there
should be no intrusion OF outsiders, and
that the two adversaries should be permit
ted to tight it out peacefully" it was
plain that England aud Austria acquiesced,
and that France and Italy had no thought
OF cutting caper. The fight has pro-
crossed to an approximation towards con-
clusion, and it is not probable that there
will be any interference. The world is in
debted to BIsMARCK's policy for the undis-
turbed progress Of the Russo-Turkish war,
and to his policy will be attributable the
gerents.
The end of the Eastern war, we have
every reason to hope, will be the establish
mert Of peace which will put an end to
the Eastern question. 1t will in all proba-
bility confine Turkish authority to Asia
and Africa, and confer political autonomy
upon the Christians OF the Turkish pro-
yinces in Europe. That would end the
Eastern question, which never can be put
to rest as long as the Turk rules any part OF
Europe. The hostility OF Turks and ELL
yopeans is irrepressible for causes religious
and civil. They cannot fraternize, and both
humanity and civilization demand their
separation.
Without being an admirer Of BISMARCK
for any display OF marked respect for right
and justice and humanity, we recognize i'll
him a diplomatist of grand intellect and in
domitable will. He is the man Of the epoch
in European history. We believe he is
about to reform the map of Europe in q
manner that will promote the homogencity
of the European peoples and help to ad-
vance civilization. We think this will be
accomplished, and are inclined to think
that the field Of the war will not be expand
ed, and that warlike preparations will go
no further than to take measures OF protec-
ton against any meteoric stones which may
be let loose by political agitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28
IN MEI<saaIAM.'

Ded.in Manchester, December q. 1Saa.JAMES
MARSHALL MATTHEWS. chill of DR.. Thomas L.
and Bette i. Mathews: aged four years ana SIX
months. The circumstances under which this
bright and beautiful boy died were peculiarly DIS
tressing and sad. One month previous TO this time
the sorrowing parents followed 10 the grave their
infant boy Charlie. MARSHALL expressed great
grief at the loss of his brother aud with his bright
eyes sutfused with tears expressed wish that Goa
would take him that he might lie In hollywood DC,
side his dear brother. He who dOch all things well
saw the sorrow-sricken heart, heard the pleadingS
Of this innocent child and bore him from this SIN
cursed earth to that home for which he seemed so
fuly fitted. He was great sufferer, but bore those
sutferings with wonderful patience and IN his most
terrible moments Of suffering and pain would ask
his sabbath school teacher 10 sing for him some
well-known hymn learned in his class, to which he
ever listened with pleasure The writer knew and
loved this dear child well, and can unhesitalingv
assert that he one OF the most intelligent and
beautiful boys he has ever known. His funeral was
conducted bv Rev. ID. b. WIufree. D. d.. and Rev.
". 4. Campbell, DR.. Winfree preaching an admira-
bic sermon to large anu sympathiZing cenErcEa-
ton. May the God Of mercy comfort the sorrowne
bearts -. ~. .+." =. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28
The Poor Indian.

Major s. n. CLARK, Of the Bureau of Ed
ucation OF the Federal Government, takes
turn upon the subject of the poor Indian in
his annual report. lie says that the "usual
sstheory that the Indian population is dcs-
"tined to decline and finally disappear as
"the result OF contact with white civiliza-
"tion must be greatly modified, and proba-
ssbly abandoned altogether" And yet
Major CLARK's table shows that in 1889 there
were $4,000 Indians, in 1920 All, 036, and in
1876 only 291,Ss2. The table has such
marked irregularities that it is evidently fur
from accurate, but it contains nothing to en-
courage the idea expressed by the Superin-
tendent of the Bureau OF Education. The
difficulty Of obtaining census OF the popu.
]ation OF the nomadic races OF Indians scat
tered over so vast surface as the United
States must be insurmountable; but enough
is shown to satisfy philosophic minds that it
is impossible for races that were more nu-
merous in 1920 than they have ever been
since to get upon the scale OF increase at any
future time. 49,, .r.t
These Indians inbabit land which was
seized and held by the Caucasian near four
hundred years since. Tle Caucasian has
increased his numbers to about 100000,
and the Indians are now less than 100000
in number. What sort OF prospect has be
for increase? Pressed from point to point
by an overwhelming population, and still
endeavoring by fighting to maintain say
age economy in the midst Of such condi-
ton. the Indian must submit and become
quasi slave to civilization, in which state
he is plainly marching to extinction, beth
from his natural untitness for such condi-
ton and by hybridization from the pressure
of the surrounding populations. The poor
Indian is destined for the setting sun and
disappearance under the Pacific waves. It
is not for Us to modify the laws OF Heaven,
although there are wise people in the land
who deem themselves capable OF amending
DEGREES divine. Humanity and civilization
may well lament the fate OF the Indian.
he has some Of the noblest OF traits, but
his nature Is beyond our control. He is 9
man OF pride, and that SO noble that he
cannot be enslaved, for which he merits the
: admiration Of the world. 1t Is lamentable
that natural laws and present condit ons in
this land lead to the extinction OF so grand
specimen OF mankind, but his fate is in
eyitabIe.
When we turn to South America we be
hold there population Of Indians mum
bering 7,000,0 while in this country WI
have only a quarter Of a million. The eli
matte influences are favorable there TO til,
Indian tribes who are native to the con
finent. These tribes, when first discovered
by the Spanish, were more advanced to
wards civilization than were thoseof Nortl
A'mesiea, and were enabled by bravery, nnnl
hers, and sagacity to overthrow the govern
ments OIL foreigners that were estsblishe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28
The Governors Message.

To say that we are pleased conveys nc
adequate idea of our impressions upon
reading Governor Kemper's message. Its
rhetoric at the start is rather lofty. Like 6
weI-kept Virginia thoroughbred rejoicing
in his strength, he may jump little toe
high at the start, but after he has warmed to
his work we are struck with the force and
ease OF the style in which the whole paper
is expressed clear to the end.
We like its tone. 1t is that OF brave
and honest man kcenly sensible Of personal
| obligation, who, seeing no difference be-
tween the obligations of State and those
of an individual, finds it impossible to dis
tiuguish between national and individual
dishonor, and who, setting apart the honor,
the history, and the reputation of the State
as amongst her household gods. would
cherish them as more precious than gold.
We are assured that, at least so far rs the
Executive is concerned, every effort viii be
put forth to protect the State from being
corrupted, and our faith is increased in the
people because he is their representative.
We hope the message will be read and
studied by every voter that can read. The
great bugaboo--the State debts stripped
before the people, so that they can see ct q
The message demonstrates that it is easily
practicable, without dimes increase in the
rate OF taxation, to pay of the whole OF the
State debt; and that il no disposition is
exhibited upon the part OF our Legislature
| to lessen the tax rate, upon this exhibit OF
our ability and willingness to continue to
pay at, the present rate, that the whole debt
may be ultimately refunded in q new four.
percent. bond, thus saying two per cent
OF interest upon the whole funded debt oil
the State, equal to an annual saving OF about
| 500, 900.
| AS the immediate resultof the publication
| OF this message, we observe that Virginia
copsols have already advanced two per
| cent. 1t must fall like q bombshell in the
| camp OF the reGdiusters II the statement
/ Is true-and there can't be doubt Of dit
that the present tax rate is sufficient to pay
the debt Of the State. what becomes Of the
capital stock OF the readjusters, who have
contemplated organization with the view o!
! trading upon the assumed popularity Of thu
| idea that the debt must be reddjWsted IN or
| der that tue burthens OF the taxpayer may
not be increased.
We hope this worse than foolish agitation
| shout the State debt will cease: The Gov
j crnor says the cheapest and quickest mode
OF getting rid OF the State debt Is to pay 1t
Its agitation has already cost the State more
than we would like to say. We don't be
'tlteye that even forcibie readiuslment. vii
4 dare demand Il lesseniug or the present Ia.
rate. Virginia yet stands UNNECESSARILY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

amongst them. They have held the ground
and betn unayoidably recognized as par
Elephants in Government. But While now
and then native Indianih has risen to con-
trolling position the descendants OF thefor'
eipncrs have welded the powers OF gov
ernment. They and the haif-bneeds have
shared the honors and emolYments, and
the millions OF Indians have acted as
partisans, helping to eject from power
one military chieftain and to install
another. The Indians are thus ena'
bled to maintain show OF numbers, bul
exert no decisive power in promoting
order and improvement-in short, c1Viliza'
ton" on the contrary, quite the re
verse;" Climatic causes and conspiracy o.
political circumstances have maintained
numerical Indian display in South America
but we are very much inclined to the opln
ion that perfect order and progressive I'M
proyement cannot be established in the
South American States until the success Of
the overwhelming rule OF the Caucasian
That will present the same conflict between
civilization and savage life that has KEEP
down the Indian in North America, ant
will also lead to Indian extinction in thu
land south OF the tropics, or at least to In
dian expulsion to undesirable districts o
country.
II the phianthropists who are always
shedding their hypocritical tears over thu
poor Indian would by real beneyolence dc
one 1.-THE MS much for him-him who ownet
the very land we live upon-as they have
done for the African, he would be very com
Portable. He would have nothing to do
hunt when lie pleased, and always have
plenty to eat; and this would make an In
dams paradise. But still his fate would bt
ali Tho same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

A FRAU D.-The Masonic fraternity
throughout the country are warned against
one 4. A. Won Bunlow, who represents
himself rs being 4 member OF the craft:
When he came to this city he represented
himself as having lost his wife and five chill
dren by yellow-fever at Shreveport, La,
and succeeded in victimizing several men,
bers of our lodges. This person was en-
PEELED in 1878 from the Royal Arch Clap-
ter in Greensboro, KY, and when last
heard from was in Salt Lake City, Utal,
where he attempted TO play his OLD tricks,
bul was foiIcd. Pass him around.-Nor-
fOM Led1er.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

am manufacturing DAILY my nlm!tabI" steam
clarified FLINT CANDIES, warranted better than
any made anywhere for wholesale purposes. L -
whilcr, brighter purcr, More lnshly-ha'orrd aniI'
warranted 10 staud Grm In any weather. A!sP'
CANDY FRUITS aud TOY-CASDl.
FRENCH CANDIES.
sell Maillard's FRENCH CANDlEs-ttc be-.
and handsomcst In the world-Iiid Keep CVhh'd"''!
large supply on hand.
IDEFY COMPETITION.
buy all my goods for CASH from imEor!cry or
manufacturers. my SUGARS from the rrnH'Tr IN
ported goods from tile importers. lay no hsI"''c-
men. and
CANNOT BE UEDERSOl.D ANYWHERE.
have on hind the largest stock ever had al on"
time. and am receiving goods daily, ana shai c"h'
tinue TO do so until after the holidays. | AIN Fr-
cciving to-day
$50 boxes LAYER. Muscatcl, Suliana- Na!encar
and other RAlSINS;
% boxes Leghorn ClTROS.
3 cases new smyrna FIGS.
) eases Valencia ORANGES,
10 barrels Zsntc CIKRAN H, -,
5000 fresh Carthagcnia CUCOAHI1>'
25 boxes Sicily LEMONS: ,-.t.-,,
5000 pounds Atmore's NlSCf.-oiEA l-DA''''s"' ''
1000 po UnGs'i PsEAcH-, APPLE, OUNCE, and
PLuM-BUTTEH:
20 cases new SARDlNES. ,..
5 cases new PRESERVED GlNGEE. go,
TINE.
At BALTIMORE PACKERS PRICES:
.ooo dozc,, Two and Thrcc-Pound TOMATOES
and PEACHES. <ny
mo dozen PINEAPPLE. Corn. PEAS, &c;
500 dorm One and Two-Pound CoNEOfSi hhE'
LEE & PERKINS, WORCESTER SAUCE.
cages Quarts, Pints, aud Ildlf-Pin,S ~ one
half Former prices.
AT OUR BAKERY
xc make baltimore NolasSes Caac: LeI"" an+
S,Ndo crackers Sugar Cakes. Gtngcr->fiais. 80
hics Ec-ali OF which We offer At Baltimore pF''''
WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS AND i"'
LITTLE MONEY.
Come with the SrONS, and SCI II VIC can ~.
YOU, or II promp: paying. viii give YOU onAH'-'
s,,, sau we viii LOUIS J. BOSSiEtA'
de- s-3w Confectioner. Il II Nam s'Teet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

MT SANTA CLAUS ONCE MORE.
T. Il. PRICE & co.
LOOK At OUR HOLIDAY GOODS.
GLOvE-BOXES, TOILET-BOXES,
DRESSING-CASE
KID, CASTOR. and CLOTH GLOVES;
HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS,
EMBROIDERIEs. SCARFS, CRAvATS,
and other novelties for presents.
We offer special attractions in BLACK ard COL.
ORED SILkS-these goods are lower than even
since the war;
BLACK GOODS in Cashmcres. BombazncS Hen
ricttas, Tamisc, Alpacas. &C.;
French novelties in BOURETTES, KN1CkER-
BOCKERS, MATELASSES-tfcsc goods re-
duccd 20 per cent. since December LIST;
BLACK MATELASSE and BEAVER CLOAKs at
prime cost;
CEETONNES, LINENS,
DAMASKS, TOWELS, NAPKINS,
ana other household goods;
CENT? EMEN'S FURNISHINGS
in SCARFS. GLOVES,
COLLARS. CUFFS,
and UNDERWEAR. for Christmas.
de 90 T.R. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28
DEATHS.

Died. In this city, OH Thursday the 9th Instant at
street, Mrs NINA JOBSON- wife of j. I. Johson.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral from the Disciples chapel,
Twenty Fifth street at +. NJ. FRIDAY, 2sth.
Died, on "Wednesday night. Mrs. SARAH ANN
WOODEN, In the ffty-tif1h year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
friends of The family are respectfully invited to at
aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

GT DON'TFORGETT THAT YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY by buying your SHOES at the
CHURCH HILL VARIETY STORE. 25O2 Broad
street Read our prce-list, and call aud see US:
Misses Rubber Overshoes, zoe. pair;
Ladies' Rubber OverShoes, SOC. pair;
Gentlemen's Rubber Overshoes. 75c. pair;
Boys Heavy Shoes, $3.50 pair;
Ladies' Heavy shoes. S1.25 pair;
Ladies' Cabic-Scrrw Shoes, 81 so Il pair;
Ladies' Gnatskin Shoes at S1.75 and 81 per pair:
Ladies' Superior Quality Shoes Of wcll-known
and reliable makes;
Gcntlemen's Caters ut $3.50 pair:
Gentlemen's Cable-Screw CATERS ut 1918 pair !;
Mems Bamoral Brogans at 81 4 pair;
Mems English Ties at $3.50 pair;
Chlldren's shoes ct 75c. and 81 q pair. dc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

SUDDEN DEATu.-A stranger giving his
name as Paul Repiton died suddenly at the
residence Of Bob Butt, on King street,
Portsmouth, on Tuesday night, OF hemor-
rhage of the lungs. lie had stopped in at
Bob's on complaint OF being SICK, ana soon
after expired Landmarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

ME- CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THE
CHURCH HILL VARIETY STORE,
1902 BROAD STREET.
DOLLS from Sc. up TO 75c.;
DRESSED DOLLS i'll variety Of sizes;
DRUMS ~ csc. worth 4Uc.:
TRUMPETS, TIN TOYS, FURNITURE,
RUBBER BALLS, FARM YARDS,
LINEN SETS from 25c. to 81:
SILK lIANDKERCHIEFS very cheap:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G NJ ROPS, and
CREhM-DATES III 25c. 4 pound;
Very fine FRENCH MIXTURES 1T soc. pound,
usually sold at Soc:
all to be sold at the very lowest cash prices,
The place 10 save your money Is The
CHURCH HILL VARIETY STORE.
deco 2502 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

above that lowest depth OF public, sentl.
ment which would tolerate political party
In her midst, organized upon the basis OF
trading upon the broken obligations OF .he
State. and OF bartering the priceless 1eWei OF
her honor. CLARKE Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
40 dozen LIGHT and DARK KID GLOFESat soc.
a pair-all the new shades:
G5 dozen KID GLOVES at Toe. 81, and sl.2o, in
all colors: 1890 -
81 dozrn GESTLElIEN'S LIGHT and DARK
KIDS Ut 81 4 pair the real value being 81. AS
we have very large stock we offer Them to re-
duce the stock. -
large line of mems misses. and childrcn's SKIN,
CLOTH. and Isle GLOVES Ut all prices.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT-being one of the
largest ever exhibited ir0m lOc. to 81 pair
comprising every style and description.
a large line Of LEGGISS 1t all prices.
HANDkERCtHEFS of all styles-plain, hem
stitched. embroidered. initial, &C., from &c. To
A full line Of woOLLEN KNIT GOODS, such as
SHAWLS, SURIAS. COMFORTS, SCARFS,
HOODS. CLOUDs, SEA-FOAMS, SACQu ES,
&C., AT extraordinary low prices TO make sales.
LADIES and chill DREN'S FURS.-!a large line ut
very low prices 10 close them out, AS they must
be sold. Cali and see them.
CENT? EMES'S FURNISHING G0ODS-A full
line of WHITE SHIRTS, UNDERSHfRTS.
PLAID SHIRTS, CARDIGAN JACK ETS. SuS-
PENDERS. TIES, BOWS, SCARFS, HAND
KER"HtEFS, STIPED and SOLID SOCKS,
GLOVES, &c. at extra low prices.
100 dozen DOLLS 1t very low prices. ThlS Is one
OF the largest assormenfs in the city-at prices
lower than the lowest Call and see them.
We have lots of other goods suitable for CHRIST
MAS and HOLIDAY PRESENTS too hume
rous to mention, which win pay you 10 call and
examine before you buy. Call At
THALHiMER BROTHERS.,
COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28
4 PPLEToNs' JOURNAL FOR 1878.

A ffLEloNo
Turing the year 1878 series of illustrated pa
nars viii be- given, the general character Of which
will describe r--r
=. THE AMERICAN AT WORK.
These papers will give graphic and vivid descrip-
tons accompanied by suitable cngravings, OF many
couutry THEY viii NOT consist of dry details but will
be emf ent,y picturesque and readable The first of
the series, which appears IN the January No. under
the title OF ....-s....
UP AMONG THE SPIDERS;
OR, How THE GREAT BRIDGE IS BUILT, being
graphic and rlchly-illustraled description OF the
building of the great sspenson-brfdge over the East
river, between New York and Brooklyn, affords
The department Of FICTION for 1878 will be I'M
usually stirring.
"BY CELIAS ARBOR,n
the best novel Of the season. will be continued. In
an early No. will appear the first port Ion Of 4 new
novel BY Mrs. ANNIE EpwARDEs, author of"Arehie
Lowell 81" Ought we to VISIT Herr" etc., entitled
JET:
HER FACE, OR HER FORTUNE.
Novelleites aud stories of American life will be
given by CHRISTIAN REID, CONSTANCE FEM
MORE WOoLSoN, ALBERT RHODES. REBECCA
HARDING DAVIS, EDWARD BELLAhY, JOHN
EsTEN COOKE, HORACE Z. ScuDDER, BARNET
PHILLIPS, ana other Weil-known writer's.
The purpose OF ArPLEroNs' JOURNAL is to be
always fresh, entertaining vivacions, suggestive
to give stirring fiction; pictorial illust ration Of
places and industries; descriptions OF out-of-the
way phases OF life; essays upon social, literary, and
tanning gossip about distinguished people articles
that exhibit the changes, whether of growth or de-
cline, among different peoples. r. -,
age prepaid by the publishers. : club Of Aye copies
for one year, $40. With POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY, ore ys sag, s sIaa & CO. Publishers
New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

READ THIS
AND De
CONVINCED OF THE FACT:
~ dozen good SILK HASDkERCHIEFS at 5Oc.
apiece the real value being 81:
% dozen SILK HiSDKERClllEFS At 25c. worth
"a dozen SILK IANDKERCIlIEFS at 81 worth
$50:
largest aud pretticst stock III the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

TOWN THEY COME.-ANOTHER
IL CRASH IN PRICES.-DRY GOODS Ut bottom
cash prices at WHITLOCk'S, 1903 Main street.
Another lot of those 40-inch BLACK CASHMERE.
the prettiest on the market; bargains In BLACK
ALPACA; DOMESTIC GOODS without reserve,
including A ANDROSCOGGlN BLEACHED
COTTON ut 10c.; WAhlSuTTA ut lave; Sd
BROWN COTTON sc. A tine assortment BUCK
and nOG-SKIN GAUNTL ETS, DRIF1N G :
GLOVES, FANCY GOODS. &C.. for Christmas. at
de l3 - go ast.g j. G.. WHITLOCK'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-28

SPECIAL EOTICE.--Great reduction In the
prices OF DRESS GOODS, which we wish 10 close
out 900 pieces of GALLOON at 1870. a yard
worth SOC. Call and see us DRESS GOODS Ii
ID de IL" " s-' THALHIMER BROTHERS.