davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

A BRIEF REVIEW OF, WHAT Has ALREADY
BEEN ADDUCED BEFORE THE COMMITTEES
Neau Orleans, December 38.-OWing to the
unusually cold weather the various investi-
eating committees were late in getting to
work to-day. The facts elected from wit
nesses were in keeping with those which
have already been SO fully reported. The
Senate committees have spent the week
mostly on Ouachita and Baton Rouge, prin-
cipally in search Of outrages.. They have
gone back ten years in their examinations.
In all the cases they have investigated oc-
curing within the past eight years the testi-
mony OF numerous ignorant negro witnesses
has been refuted by that Of intelligent and
respectable citizens. The Republican sena-
tors have become thoroughly Disguised with
in the past three days with the Sherman
specially, Eliza Pinkston. Senator Howe
said in open committee yesterday, when the
Pinkston examination was suggested, that
it was entirely apparent that nothing Eliza
Pinkston had said or might say was to be
believed. Her statements could accuse no
man, and it was needless to examine any
more witnesses to show her bad character
and utter unreliability. Senator Salisbury
Insisted on a thorough examination, saying
that the case had been given notoriety rs
wide as the country, and that it was due to
the country that it be fully investigated.
4 Mr.. Morrison's committee has devoted
the. week to an examination Of the
various Republican election crimes,
from i political murders down to the
mysteries of the affidavit system and the
rascalih ties practiced by Keilogg regfstrars.
In the yoluminous testimony taken they
have discovered how ballot-boxesl were
stuffed In three instances; how orders were:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
No Compromise,

Especial dispatch to the Philadelphia Times
WASHINGTON, December 29.-Logan is off
the Senate committee OF seven on the count
ing of the electoral vote, and Conklng is
on in his place. The wiseacres are wag
ging their heads thereat and saying, "Ah,
a compromise :" but the compromise is
mostly in their imagination thus far. Sena-
tor Cockrell said to-day that he could see
no more signs of a compromise tonight
than at any time heretofore, and Proctor
Knott said the same thing tonight. Nearly
everybody considers, however, that Conk-
ling is much better man on the committee
than Logan. He knows more law, has
more judgment, and neither bis interests
nor his inclinations lie on the side Of tur-
moil. Logan's resignation was for two very
good reasons-tirst, Logan is away in Hi
nois looking after his own very doubtful
reelection, and cannot attend the sessions
OF the committee; second, the House Com
mittee on Elections has unearthed the fol-
lowing uncomfortable scrap from the Sem
ate record Of February %, 1875:
Mr.. Logan; "And the votes shall then lie counted"
Mr.. Nerri1nou by whoIn?"
Dir. Logan 4" BY the two houses, as required by
the Constitution .a... $3.50. .r-s ..r
It is further said that Logan's appoint
ment to the committee in the first place was
at his own urgent solicitation to help him
in his senatorial extremity. Conkling had
to be urged very hard to take the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
4ithulslltl llspatrh,
TUESDAY JANUARY 9, 1877.
Of Course

there is nothing new since the closing
OF the fiood-gatcs OF congressional wrangie'
upon which to hang any "wise" specuia-
tions as to what is coming; and these are
al, wise. YOU know. The rather agreeable
suspension which Congress has imposed
upon itself has been contemporaneous WIN !
tho general suspension OF business ana
politics, and, we trust, party altescation,
throughout the country. The probing OF
tbo rotten assesses OF the returning boards
has also for while ceased, ana the coun'is
has indeed a real peace.
A country which by common conseh. eau
dismiss wrangling, and crimlnatloh anu ~
elimination such as we have haa 'oi
month IN the scandal Of the nation, cannot
be hopelessly abandoned to usurpa'lon anu
.orrunt;on. We may say with the spong-
ing Judge who got drink, "the country ;
safe" :, :.
We shall "return to our sheep" In a
dsv or two, and have again the manhes'a-
tion OF rage TO which that class OF parry
mo, sometimes elevate themselves. we
have no idea OF entire repose until Tue heA'
President is in his seat.
Before winding up this highly specu-
la,iye article we have to say that we rathcr
like the searching and faithful spiriI III
which the Senate committee has gone 70
gathering up the history OF all presidential
elections in Congress, and the proceedings
OF the Constitutional Convention with re-
card to the clause providing for counting
and declaring the electoral vote by Con-
s-ess. Our American CESAR will discover
in no single clause in the large volume that
will lie gathered upon these matters a
mcue'' which will call him upon the stage.
There is 70 need for General GRANT In TINS
matter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
matter
The Ohio Railway Accident.

The accounts OF this calamity show that
il is The most terrible railroad accident that
has ever happened in this country, and VIC
believe VIC may say in any country Inc
,o.s Of life is great. The number OF wound
ed. while large, is less than that OF the Kill
cd-a transpoSition Of the usual relation OF
thrse Numbers. The circumstances OF the
event must have been fearful to have pro
Guccd such destructive effects. we may
we'll suppose that the wounded are great
sufTererers.
There is some great error in railroad
management, or SO many accidents in rail-
road TRANSFORMATION could not happen. SucL
an accident as that IN Ohio may well call
pu;,iic attention to the subject, and lead 10
the adoption OF SONG measure lor the
greater security OF human life.
The bridges of railroad lines ought 10
he tested under regulations that would
more certainly establish their reliability.
AL, the safeguards against collisions, and
MISPLACED switches, and dilapidatlon OF
track, &c, should be systematized and
strengthened. 9
The matter OF speed should be consider
ed. People are toe urgent for increase OF
speed. The faster they travel the more I'M
patient they are. With all the speed with
which they move they still are unwilling to
give the dayto travel and so away and come
home in the niqht. The world is mad about
speed: and if the terrible accidents that
have shocked the world could only put a
check upon this mania they would have one
good effect, certainly.
This Ohio accident ought not to pass
without rigid and searching investlga-
ton. Such an event should lead to an in
crease OF the measures Of precaution for the
protection OF the vast population which
travel upon railroads.
During last week two iron bridges in the
Lake latitude were broken in. Iron, espe-
cialy cast-iron, grows brittle as cold in
creases, and such bridges are therefore less
reliable and more dangerous as you 60
northward. Iron expands greatly under
warm temperature, and of course contracts
under frost. This bridge subject needs at
tention. Wood decays with time, but while
it is sound it makes the safest bridge.
Lightning speed and night travel increase
the dangers Of travel; and these and the
iron bridges in hard northern winter put
the poor traveller in the north in decided
peril. What fearful time to him is an
accident at night at such time, and, above
all, an accidentby the breaking in Of an iron
bridge, and the plunging of passengers
seventy feet below into the frozen stream,
there to be drowned or burned up in the
wreck which is set Oh fire by the crash.
We almost wonder that Providence would
permit a calamity so terrible to happen. So
awful is it in all its horrors thai humanity
may well amend our daily invocation to the
Throne of Grace by praying to be delivered
from such.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

A HOPEFUL FoREcAsT.-[Special dispatch
to the Evening Post. i Washington, De
cember 3O.-A prominent Republican sen
ator said today that the prospect OF SAILS
factory solution Of the presidential compii-
cation is brighter than at any time since the
election. He bases his belief upon nslde
information that the Senate committee 10
consider the question of counting the electo-
raj vote are likely to reach unanimous con,
clusion, and that the House committee VIII
be forced to yield whether Individual mem
bers desire il or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

issued the night before election by the Re-
publican Campaign Committee to sixty COM
missioners and canyassers to obstruct rs
much as possible ttlefvote at white polls, and
hurry up that at the special negro polls;
and they have exposed three more OF kel-
logg's supervisors who were guilty OF the
grossest frauds. The testimony, as whole.
goes to show conclusively that the bulk OF
the outrages committed were either perpe-
trated BY the Radical leaders themselves or
ut their fustigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
DRY GOODS.

GREAT IREDUCTIOE I'M PRICES
tTHARCAISs IN DRY GOODS FOR THE EENf
YEAR ntJULfCS MEYERS, 603 Broad street.
LADIES' CLOAKs-beng determined ~ sell them
ont WIN sell them 1t and below cost;
I,ADiFs' and IiLDREN's FURa-a good assort-
I1ent on hand, to be sold at greatly pr1ces
nj, hNKETJ marked way down--s0me great bar
gains offered; .
sHSWI,s at and below cost to close them ont;
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, all col0rs, reduced M
MERIS6~ and ALL-WoOL UNDERWEAR. for
ladies' gentlemen, and cbildren-thesc have al
been marked down to very low figures n STOCK
FLhNSELs, all coIors and qualities greatly re-
duced:
DRESS GOODS, all coiors and styles, reduced TO
prime costa good assortment Of the latest shades
Handsome COLLARS and CUFFS, SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS and SCARFS, PLAIN and I'M
TIAL HANDKERCHIEfS, suitable Tor New
Years gifts-prices all rednced-at
JULIUS MEYERS.
I, o-eod2m 600 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

4 "REMINISCENCES OR Two.-A few days
since the death Of JOIN 3. COLIN, in the
seyenty-ninth year OF his age, was an
.nounced in this paper. A fact or two con-
corning Mr.. COLIN, which would have been
OF interest at lest to the elder part OF the
community, were not mentioned in connec-
ton with this announcement. He was a
printer, and very good printer at that, and
that is something to say for man.
About 1920 Mr.. COLIN and JOSEPH But
LER went from Richmond to Lynchburg,
and either founded the Virginian, in that
town, or became its proprietors. JOHN
HAMPDEN PLEAsANTs, then young lawyer,
went to the same town to practice his pro-
fession. Disliking the law and INDUCING
his inclination for writing, he soon became
the editor of the Tirginian, and in short
time proved the vocation to be SO peculiarly
suited to his genius that he adopted it per-
manently. Seeking wider field, he came
to Richmond, and, with JOSEPH BUTLER as
businessman, ON January p, 1924, issued
the first No. OF the Richmond Wing. But
LER soon afterwards left the Wing and
went to Washington, and Mr.. PLEAsASTs
had several partners, until he became asso-
ciated with JOSIAH B. ABBOTT, an excellent
businessman and worthy gentleman, under
whose management the Wing hsd years Of
decided prosperity.
JOHN 3. COLIN was, some time after his
Lynchburg enterprise, o, foreman In the
printing-ofice OF SAMUEL SHEPHERD, and,
later still, his partner. The public printing
was done in that Office under partnership
between THOMAS RIToHIE and sAMUEL SHRp-
HERD. In the high party times Of 1870, or
thereabouts, the Wings declined to elect Mr.
RITcHIE as public printer, and elected SHEP-
HERD; whereupon Mr.. RITcHIE withdrew
from the partnership .Mr. SHEPHERD was
n man OF great pride and constituencies OF
character, and was much disturbed by the
event. That and other matters OF private
nature brought on disordered state Of
mind, and he committed suicide. Thepub-
lie printing afterwards was given to
RrroHIE s. Db@sAyaST--i. e., to the sons Of
THoMAs RlrcHIE and their partner. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
80 2 . -
SPECIAL NOTICES.


nT REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
in lengths OF from three to fourteen yards, all to
he sold very cheap; - S
1900 sets LADIES, FANCY COLLARS and
CUFFS at 1870. a set worth &c.: k
100 dozen LACE-EDGE NECR-RUFFLESa ut Toe.
per dozen worth 25c. piece;
1O7 CIIILDREN'S BALMORAL SKIRTS ut 40c.
worth 75c.;
'seventy-ave CAL1CO WRAPPERS for ladies at VI
- worth S1.75:
500 pairs BED-BLANKETS at $3.50, $3, 1926,
$3.50, 81, $3.50, So, and up 10 $50 pair worth
80 per cent. more;
COL ORED BLANKETS at 81 rs, $3.50, S2, $3.50,
and up to So par-the cheapest ever offered;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ut $3.50 worth S6-must
be seen to be fully appreciated:
GALLO o BED COMFORTABLES, made in.this city,
no shoddy filling, and large sizes, mt 20, $3.50,
and 50, ut LEVY BROTHERS..
nice assortment of GOODS for NEW-YEAR's
PRESENTS. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
ME- 1877. GOOD NEWS FOR THE 1877
NEW YEAR.
DBY GOODS! DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!

DBY GOODS. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
Wishing to reduce my large stock on hand prepa-
ratory TO taking inventory will sell my entire stock
of desirable DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., at cost
for the next thirty days. As this Is no hunbug Gus
toners will find It to their advantage to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Below will be found a list Of desirable DRESS
GOODS, .CASsIMERES, HOUSE-FURNISHTNG
GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, &c.
100 pieces DRESS GOODS at zoe. worth 3oc.;
10 pieces DRESS GOODS at csc. worth &c.,;
A large stock of DRESS GOODS i'll finer grades
at cost to close them out.
so pieces TYCOON REPS mt 1890. worth 25c.;
A large stock Of CACHESllRES, MERINOS,
BLACK ALPACAS, and other BLACK GOODS
1T cost prices.
TABI.E-LINENs, NAPKINS. TOWELS, CUR
TAIN LACES, SIIEETINGS, COTTOfs,
GlNGHAN1S, BED-TICkS, and other domestic
goods at cost prices.
An excellent line .of CASSI3IEREs, WATER
PROOFS, BEAVERS; WHITE, RED, GRAY.
and BLUE FLANNELS;
CANTON FLANNELS, CIIEVIOTS, PLAIDS, &C..
at low prices.
BLANKETS, CLOAKS, SKIRTS, CARPETS, IN
DERSHIRTS, at prime cost to close them out.
1000 pair LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S KID
GLOVES at cost, as have large stock and
wish to close them out;
Also, a large line Of LADIES and MISSES HOSE,
GLOVES, HANDkERCHIEFS, CORSETS,
SCARFS, &C.. &c.-all ut the very bottom prices !;
$50 pair LADIES' MERINO SHIRTS NJ 81 pair
worth fully 81. Give Inc call on these, Us
guarantee them the cheapest In the city.
Q cases best brands BLEACIIED COTTONS at &C.,
selling everywhere from Q to 12c.:
100 pieces "A BROWN COTTON ut SIC. worth
lOc.; and lots Of other goods at cost prices for
thirty days only at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S.
ia1 Col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

AN evening paper In New York pays the
following neat compliment to Mr.. OTIS d.
SWAN as secretary Of the Bleeker-street
Savings Bank:
"His connection gave him ne opportunity
tn handle the funds OF that institution, ana
his connection, ,oith 1t toas marked by strict
integrity" ..,,4,
An arch expression Of faith in the man
which reminds us OF habit OF the late Mr.
LgwELLrS, who was wont to say sometimes
Of man that he did not believe he, would
steal red-hot stove. ..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
MONDAY, january 1, 1877.

MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1877.
SENATE.
The Senate met at u NJ, with Dir. CUES
ENBERRY, president pro tempore,. in the
chair. No business was transacted except
to grant leave of absence to Mr. HINTON Tor
one day and MIR. JONES for five days.
Adjourned, on motion OF Mr. NUM-.
{. HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Speaker HANGER in the chair. No prayer.
Journal Of Saturday read; after which,
on motion Of Mr.. ARMSTRONG, adjourned,
no quorum being present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

Governor Kellogg has not as yet applied
for United States troops to aid him IN or
ganizing the Legislature OF Louisiana TO,
day, and the impression is said to preVali
that the troops now in that State VIII prove
sufficient for any emergency which may
occur. s.. ..s... ys".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
w GREAT CLOsING-OUT SALE, OF

LADIES' DRESS GOODS AT
LEVY BROTHERS..
PRICES LOW. .....
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD.
PRICES FIXED TO INSURE A SPEEDY SALE
DON'T FORGET THE THREE HUNDRED
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, IN
LENGTHS FROM THREE TO
''' FOURTEEN YARDS.
Also great bargains in WHITE FLANNELS Of all
kinds;
RED. BLUE, GRAY and WHITE TWILLED
z FLANNELS; ..
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS and S1LK-WARP
FLANNELS;
Bleached and unbleached CANTON FLANNEIS at
10, 12k, Is, 16ss 20, 25, and 80 cents per yard ;
Colored CANTON FLANNELS In all qualities
UMBRELLAS at lower prices than ever known, aud
u large assortment to select from;
SATCHELS, TRAVELLING BAGS, and TRUNKS
very cheap;
COTTON DIAPER, ten yards In piece for 81,
worth $3.50;
COTTON DIAPER, 27 inches wide, at 16s, cents
per yard worth 20 cents.
LEVY BROTHERS.
GOODS suitable for NEW YEARS PRE-
SENTS. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

father had removed TO Washington 70 edit
the Union, the organ Of Mfr. PoLK's admin. /
istration.
JoHN 8. COLIN was one OF the most quiet'
unassuming, and deserving men In bis pro
fession, and there Is no memory OF him that
is not attribute to his integrity and worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
DEATHS.

Died, December 81, at her sons residence lJohn
late John Harris, in the sixtyfourh year Of her
She connected herself with the First African Bap,
list church. of which she continued member untll
her death. Her husband is now followed to inc
tom b by his excellent companion. Sister HARRiS
member, fulfilling faithfully her duties IN all the re-
atons of I'VE. Her end was very sudden but safe;
Her fune took place from o EpGIezer cn"'s"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
MT IMPORTANT TO HOUsEKEEP-

NET IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEP-
ERS.-You can find the largest and best assorted
stock of LINEN GOODS In this city at LEVY BRO
THEIRS.
TABLE-LINEN DAMAsK in all qualities, from
37Ec. to 50 per yard;
LINEN CRUMB-CLOTHS,3 yards long, 2E yards
wide. at 50 worth So; yards long by yards
wide ut $4.75 worth IS;
WINE D4.AlASK at 75c., 81, 1925, Sl.35, $3.50,
and $1.75 per yard-some new patterns;
TOWELS In all qualities, from ~ TO SIS per
dozen:
LINEN NAPKINS 81, 1925, $3.50, 81, $2.5 o.
SO, and up 10 50 per dozen-all bargains;
PIANO and TABLE-COyERS In great variety;
LINEN DOILIES at so, 60, 75c., 81, and UP to
$3.50 per dozen;
TURKEY-RED DOIL1ES at 75c., 81, and up to So
ruRR &; f EfSES rADLE-cLorHs from 81 up to
LINEN SHEETINGs. 1914, ia. and 1874. at 81,
S1.1O. al .o5, sl.35, and Sl.5O per yard;
UTICA COTTON SHEETINGS lower Than ever
known bclore-5-4 at 15c.. Cd at 1896, Sd ut
2Oc Cd at 23c., 10-4 ut Csc:
Full-widih PlLLOW-CAsE COTTON at 129c per
BED:TICK in all qualities, from 10 to 25c. per
HAMBIURGu EDG1NGs at 5, s, 10. 12Y. IS, ooc..
and up to SO per yard-the largest and cheapest
stock ever offered;
CROCHET EDGINGS and TRIMMINGS at 15 %,
3d. and 50c. apiccc-worih double The money.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Lots of goods suitable for NEW-YEAR'S PRE-
SE&TS. .. jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer (Republican) says that
Chief-Justice Waite denies the report that
he had told his friends that he believed that
Mr.. Tilden had been fairly elected.
what says the Lyrsiburg pirg'nlanH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

handsome: eigh -page paper, filed with the
statistics Of the year just passed, sketches OF
Richmond Ms left by tie war sarld as now Nv
thriy su on.her way TO wealth: and power.
To Il, prepare such paper calls for such en-,
erpv. labor, cost, and care, as few outside
81 the profession Of Journalism appreciate:
We are always glad to congratulate our
contemporary, and we do 80 most heartily
on this occasion" ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

FLORIDA GIVEN UP TO DREw.-Jockso1-
yiUe. Fla, December 30.-The Senate COM
mittee is still in session here. No important
developments. The subcommittee OF the
House have not yet returned. The Repuh-'
lican leaders here give up the state 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 2Sth December. ut the FIST Ia 2
list church, BY the Rev. Z. w. Warren. HENRY
WILLIAMS 10 Miss JENNIE FARRlS, both Of
Richmond. =
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

The Eiucationa Journal of Virginia Tor
january is unusually well printed and I'M
usually we'll filled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, q.
WI bers of RICHMOND LODGE, No. 10, "
urc requested to attend Il stated coInmunica-/ " '
ton of their lodge at the AIaSons Hall, on franklin
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, THIS
(Tucsday) EVENING 1T 6 O'Clock.
Members of sister lodges and all transient brclhren
In good standing are invited to attend.
BY order of the W. NJ.
JANUARY Q. A. L. 5S77,A. d. 1877. il 2-1tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

just opened a.
LEVI IEXTEES
627 BROAD STREET
A beau,ifulQunlity BLACK and STREET-COI.OR-
ED TW0-BUrTON KID GLOVES at Soc;
Handsome BROCADE DRESS GOOD at 25c.;
RICU-FIGURED REPS at l63s and 20c.:
Elegan, BLACK ALPACAS nj 25. 80 and 3jc:
Excellent BLACK CASIIAfERES at so, 75c., and 81;
Real WATERPROOF CLOTHS, In Blue, Brown.
Gray, and Black, II greatly reduced figures;
Endless variety OF LADIES' and MISSES, CLnAkS,
SHAWLS, FELT SKIRTS. BALMORALS;
LADIES, and MISSES STRIPED HOSE, GLOVES,
HANDbERCHIEFS, TIES;
LADIES' and CIIlLDRES'S FURS &c.-all will be
offered al great bal gains
We also have Mrs. MOODY'S PATENT ARDOn-
NAL CORSETS, adapted for stout ladies:
INFANTS MERIEO CLOAkS and CAPS and
CROCHET WORKS q speciality. Call early ahd
examine our stock before buying elsewhere.
New PATTERNS FOR STAMPING just received.
de4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

We thank our kind young friend Of the
state for the following generous para
graph t.t s:..s. 5@2.' 81. :. .t
g. The Dispatch issues for to-day q very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE.
/. STERN & co.

j.. STENN % 90.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND WILL SELL
DURING THIS WEEK
SEVENTY PAIR BLANKETS, slightly soiled, at
half price;
Four cases remnants BLEACHED COTTON, con-
sisttng Of the best brands, such as DAVoL'
AUBURN, WAMSUTTA, FRUTT-OF-iHE-
LOOM, and other good cottons at three ana four
cents yard less than picce-price.
Don't miss this chance and secure some OF the above
goods which have been bought at half price ut large
bankrupt sale. Remember the place Is
L. STERN e cos,
500 Broad, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
GRAND CLOsING-OUT SALE.

III -
With the intention of having our store thoroughly
renovated In the spring, we offer our entire stock
At COST FOR CASH ONLY
for the next sixty days.
Onr stock consists In part Of the following goods:
DRESS GOODS Of all descriptions:
CAssTMEREs aud CLoTHs-a qualities;
FLANNELs,
TABLE DAMAsk,
NAPKINS. and
TOWELS:
WHITE GOODS of all descriptions:
sItAwLs,
BALMoRALs:
LADIES', GENTLENES'S. and CIlILDREN'S
MEEINO and ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR
SOLID and STRIPED HOSE for children:
NOTIONS, SC.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
d.oo SIS Broad street. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02
=. sipECIAL NOTICES.

me- 5as, 52s, 52s,
BROAD STREET.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-02

100 pieces DRESS GOODS at zoe. worth 30c.;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS at csc. worth &c.;
A large stock of DRESS GOODS i'll finer grades
ut cost TO close them out.