davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

FIsHINe.-Mr. Isaac Scarborough, Of New
Hope, and small fishing party, succeeded in
taking about three dozen fine bass together
with few other fish, at Stout's Island, few
days since. On Monday morning we saw him
SHINING catfish that weighed four or five
pounds. This "cattie had been caught with
hook and line. The Isaacs Of New Hope APP
pear to be born fishermen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

LITERARy.--The question TO be discussed
BY the Young Mems Literary Society at their
meeting on Tuesday evening next, is as fol-
lows - REsoLvED, That imagination affords
more pleasure than memory i"
On Tuesday evening last the following per-
sons were elected to serve the Society for the
ensuing month
President--P. B, Slaughter.
yice-P resident--P. r. Slack
Secretary Arthur WHITLEY.
Treasurer Thomas Tinsman.
Editor--F, D. Scarborough.
Executive Committee--F D. Scarborough,
w, G. Ryan, and T. Z. Naylor.
Attorney--W. G, Ryan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

A RARE TREAT,- citizens will be Offer
ed rare treat on Tuesday evening Of next
week, at the Methodist Church, by the Hutch
inson Family Tribe of Asa This fam
lily have never sung in Lambertyille. John w.
Hutchinson Zone Of the original band OF
singers) and his family have given some de-
lightful concerts here. Joshua, a brother,
but not one of the original band of singers,
has also given concerts III this place. Asa B.
Hutchinson, the head of the first named con-
cert troupe was one of the members OF the
far-famed original troupe, and his family is
known as the g Hutchinson Family--Tribe OF
Asa" They are said to be the best singers
of that name. and give a full quartette enter
tainment. They sang last Winter for one
hundred and fifty evenings in Phila. Tickets
25 cents. Children Is cents. Benefit of the
Sunday School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

FLEMINoTox FAIR. Tho Twenty second
Annual Fair OF the Huuterdon County Agri-
cultural Society was held on their grounds,
near Pennington, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. There were prob
ablysmore articles on exhibition than usual,
and, as a general thing, the display was good.
Preserved, canned, and natural fruits, as well
as vegetables Of the finest kind, spoke well
for the agricultural interests of the. county,
while an abundance of fancy articles and
needle-work made up the display in the La
dies Department. The poultry exhibit was
excellent the stock, good. The trotting was
passable' Among the machinery we noticed
washer, Invented BY WIN. aylor, Of this
city. a model locomotive, belonging to Jere-
miah Bovine, and one which was exhibited at
the Del. Valley F. & NJ. Fair, was among the
miscellanies. Louden, of this city had fine
case of shoes, and Stockton's furniture at
ttacted attention. The number of side-shows
seemed to have diminished while that of pat
ent medicines soap and jewelry vendors was
vastly Increased.
On Thursday, Ex-Gos. Newell and Geo. B.
Mcclellan, the rival candidates for Guberna-
torial honors, were present. Gov. Newell
came sometime during the morning, and Gen.
Mcclellan in the aftelnoon They were con-
Quoted to the second STORY of the east end of
the building and introduced to the crowd be-
low. Hon. +. A. Potts presented Ex-Goy.
Newell, and Ex-senator Bird, Gen. Mcclellan.
A..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

In 1864 George B. Mcclellan ran for Presi.
dent, on a 81 peace PLATFORM" receiving only
81 electoral votes to 2i6 for Abraham Lincoln.
It is true that, with $4,000 New Jersey sol.
diers, mostly voters, absent in the field, he
carried this State by some 1000 majority,
but we ask what has he done since that me.
morable and unprecedented defeat of this
by the loyal people Of this country, to deserve
any better fate now
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

NEwTowN ITEMs.--The Newtown Rail
road is gradually working toward compile ton
A Murphy campaign win be opened in New.
town next Sunday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03
HoRsn gsroIns.--on Monday night Of lad


Horse SToLEN.-on Monday night Of las
week, MI. Augustus Hampton, of Pineville,-
accompanied by Jesse Hampton and Frank
Harding, --drove his fathers horse to New
Hope, and fastended him under the shed at
Gaddis hotel. When ready to return early
in the evening, the team was missing. After
making diligent search a partial call Of the
Pinevile company was made on the following
morning, and other means were taken to cap
ture the thief and recover the property. On
Tuesday evening Mr.. Hampton received dis
patch from Trenton stating that team ans
wering the description had been found there.
TWAS found outside the city in the meadows
where the driver had evidently got astray and
driven into ditch, and was forced to abandon
his booty. Mr.. Hampton recovered his
property on Wednesday, somewhat the worse
Of wear. 1t was supposed to have been taken
by man who was seen in New Hope the
SAME evening, but who was not to be found
afterward, and who had recently been released
from Pennington Jail. When the team was
found the horse was detached from the wagon,
one shaft Of which was broken. The animals
feet had become entangled in the harness,
which threw it down. where 1t lay until dis
covered
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

49, 'e'sn''y s0lu ios f'shs AZ ms Or
Si'a' = ~ y PEI 'esAe'' eAsn'
Mr. NJ. Roughton, OF New Hope, is Civ
ing good satisfaction to his customers. He Is
soo0 1sel aaiu '''oso WHO Was'e goods Color
- !" q s"''s'seso's manner snouia give MN
'"s'l pa''oasSe'
"A horse belonging to George w. Van
S5ckel, of Holland, was SO severely injured
one flav last xvaal hv faf,;n,r
- ss .sss "osn y '~'.'"s os'sA ""'s's WINE
isel'i'R' s''as y aisa nezs morning. me AMI
NAL was standing UNDERGONE of the hotel sheds
in Frenchtown at the time.
The Lambertville Temperance Reform
Club will meet on Friday evening. at IA o.
clock. 1t will be addressed 81 Alexander
Burnett, John L. Coryell, Timothy Riordan.
and other members Of the Club. An especial
invitation is given to The liquor-drinking cit
liens to attend this meeting.
John Hankisons = farrnar vvbo ,;ses abopt
one mile east of Flem;naton locked mn b;s
honse last Thhrsdav and went will, his a. III.
" 10 the Fair A tramn n ;af c.,na ajopc and
finding all quiet undertook to break in. He
succeeded in forcing the lock of the cellar
door, when Mr. H. s dog put in an appearance
and proceeded at once to business The frus-
trated thief was glad to leave without accom-
pllshing his mission.
The following officers were elected On
last Friday night by the Temperature Reform
Club to serve the ensuing year
President-Dr. L. G. Rice.
LIST wee fresident--A. =. Barber.
ssorotarv wa,tor = u n'o,uan
Assistant Sec'v-H. r. Smith.
Chap.-John Mcbride.
heporter-b. u. JOINER
Thieves and roughs of all sizes and colors
were plentiful about town during the Elem
ington Far. Michael Wright, OF keaville,
was renewed OF MS watch ana pocket-oook
VIM, e'g ~; nsp :" ono y oo' no'e'
r,.u.ss '.n'.'
,''''" ''"s' = s''' 'o"as"p "n"0 sun
.a,'s 'asassu' 'vs.'''e sn' s'"'s po''so $3.50
49, 20 e".s - ea'' CIV oA no"'
""'oa 40 ''o S'A0 " W. '''''o' ''''' A>o"'0-
o'"'
-one OF the most attractive assortments OF
Dress dooos can DC seen III van Horns MS
BLACK Casnmeres are certainly handsome.
ocs. o. 20.
Our contemporary, as a sort of set-off to
our disapproval of the ugly poles recently
erected at the corner of Bridge and Union
sts., comes out in an editorial approving of
these unsightly affairs. The suggestion of
using the poles for posting handbills shows
an eye to business, and might have mollify-
ing effect on us if the poles stood in front Of
our own office. The overlooking of pole
with business, y about which the paper speaks,
is something that we cannot discuss as we
haven't seen pole either loaded or overload
ed in that way.
Canton Flannels extremely low. very
good 81. s and 1Octs. at Van Horns. SIS.
Drr;nr t,,o ,ao+ oooa;,,,, Gov stata sono
tor !, ,h;s co,ntv Dan,oc.ats br Ma b,narod
~ .,,a4 p;aoaaI. 40 q. ~
,,ro,,ar ,,o,so, for tho of,;co votoa for him on
H. 49, a.. 10 ,o.o ,;,.,,t ~ ,aos.a,,, -
a,oo, u 1rn;tad stslos sanator s,oh az
anmant i d;sorad;tah,a 1na and ;ts nrootsca,
s,,huors;,a 80 ,aonst,, Il v,o,;t;os
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03
sEw norE AND BUoKs COUNTY, ~.

FRIENDS MEETING. --Stimonson Powell, a
preacher of the Society of Friends, preached
id the Friends Meeting house, New Hope, on
Saturday evening last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNcALLEp
FOR AT TUE LAMBERTvILLE, IN. j. Posi-
OFFIcE, 70 80 bays, SEPT. 20, 1877:
Balette Stapelfeld,
s. c. Vanpeld,
Mrs. M. G. Moore.
res CLARK PIERsoN, p. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

The proprietor Is well aware by experience fa the
credit system eompes many simultaneously 70 charge
what they are losing by bad pay customers This Is
net that csunot oe eontadiefed e also rests assured
that ne can AID determined to sell cheaper than any
iis his friends and the public generally call aud or
anime bis stock Of Cloths Cassmeres and ydsEnRs and
You Will 20 catisted ct once that goods sold and made IN
70 order ere 1t least twenty-five per cent cheaper fha
&C my other II this Nty From Tho many
g say that b can please III NAS a35{ k &lH tholf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

ID eharmngly ptruined hair dfessin POSSESSING
taled tonic qualities that designed tald
Dess and premature grty hair being cooling t. III.
scalp instantly aliays all itchp bsnistsdaulrA afi
III erupIse humors, ca'sirs ihr yonr1 iF "a grey
stimulating and stren4fhsua9 III iAifnfa srd ~
pl@ which affords the u th hai uurimept ara
ts, S9d w 81 N. shsnials, Moercs D ing etoT< 1hfs
bsrtvffis, Nh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-03

IDRfGGS Catarrh Eradjcator will cure C8tarrh., 10
ID arises from disorganxed condition OF the etonacb
ty of the blood 1t "a ccusiituonai a. wall a. local
diseased The symptoms are partial c1nzaats OBJ
structon Of the nasa cavity heavy lo1d1 dsSs1s<a
bic feeling in the head, clo9gips uH of tke n -
night with thick obnoxons natt4f having vtsr en-
PEELED scahby sptesrapre occasionally skr6oa6 With
blood Briggs Cat rrh Efsdcato Is sent by mali OF e.
press on receipt Of price quars
for Warranted cheapest and nj9>t efsctua1. AG.
dress Dr. J. Briggs and Cd Newark 3 Sold BY g. II
Shatnxlia. ALnoreis Denc Hiara Iain hertlf ii NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
DANVILLE.
ICorre spondcucc o: the Richmond Dspatch.l
DECEMBER IL. 1877.

CORE spo1dcucc O: the richmond DlSpStcn.l
DECEMBER Is, 1877.
The Council recommends Mr.. 4. NJ.
Aiken for the iudgcshp OF the Hastings
Court There was only one dissenting
voice. and that was not given in the way OF
objection TO Mr.. Aiken. ills
A competitive drill OF the Grays, under
Captain Wooding. was held last evening,
the prize being medal. Mr.. j. d. Letcher,
q graduate OF the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute. now teacher in the public school,
was the umpire. Dir. Mord. Abrams won
III" prize. .....-.. ..... .H,..... .
Several OF the Danyillc manufacturers
sustain loss by tue failure OF Mcssrs. j. L..
Winter Il Co.. of Atlanta. The amount OF
their ndcbt edness to the Danyille houses is
about $4,000; OF this they propose to pay
forty cents in the dollar. -..
Mr.. c. s Booth has been elected council
man in place OF DR.. J. NJ. Hutchings, re-
signed.
During the blockade there was no stint in
the market OF fruit, fresh meats, and vege-
tables. Some OF the stores very near by sold
out their stock Of bacon, and there was some
advance In the price OF corn-meai. Now
that there has been a partial recovery from
the damages OF the flood on the Richmond
and Danvillc railroad. aud communications
with the North by way OF Lynchburg will
be restored in q day or two, it is hoped that
there will be "no ripple to disturb the cur
rents OF business or enterprise"
These are the blockade prices Of some ar
ticlcS Beef, 6 to S cents; pork, cents !;
corn meal, 90 cents to 81; eggs, per dozen,
u to 20 cents; apples, green. 80 cents to 81
per bushci; butter, 20 10 % cents !; sweet
potatoes, 40 to GO cents; Irish potatoes, 81
to $3.50. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
XLvTH CONGRESS---Extra Session
..= WASHINGTON, December IA, 1877.

XLvTH CONGRESS---Extra Session.
,.- WASHINGTON, December IA, 1877.
SENATE.
Dir. Matthews's silver resolution was dis
cussed without action.
The Vice-President announced as the
special committee authorized by the resolu-
ton of Mr.. Conkling, submitted on the 18th
instant, to inquire into the practicabllity oil
promoting commercial intercourse with
Mexico, and to establish just and peaceful
condition Of affairs on the borders OF this
country and Mexico, and also to ascertain
and report the facts touching the present
Government OF Mexico, Messrs. Conkllng,
Hamlin, Howe, Jones OF Nevada, Cameron
of Pennsylvania, Eaton, and Maxey.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The conference report on the deficiency
bill was, after much discussion, agreed to.
The item OF 100000 for inland Transports
ton OF the mails (the star service) is re-
tanned in the bill. The Senate amendments
to the bill for the Paris Exposition were
also taken up and concurred in. These two
bills now 60 to the President for his sigma
ture.
A resolution, reported from the Commit
tee of Ways and Means, for wholesale in
Yestigation of all the Government depart
ments, was resisted by the Republicans,
who resorted to flibustering motions, and
adjourned without action.
The Committee on the Pacific Railroads
has appointed the following subcommittee
on Texas-Paeitic Messrs. House, Morri-
son, Chalmers, Llttrell, O'Eeil, Blair, and
Cole. Messrs. House, Chalmers and O'Neil
are favorable to the Texas-Pacific. The
position Of Cole is not clearly defined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
STANTON.

ADMINISTRATIVE &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.J
DECEMBER IA, 1877.
Two brilliant weddings have opened the
matrimonial season here. Yesterday morn-
Ing Trinity Episcopal church was filed to
witness the marriage of Miss Lima McCue, q
daughter Of Judge John Fl. McCue, to Mr..
Walter S. Sublett OF Richmond. The at
PENDANTS Of the happy couple were Messrs.
Stephen Fisher and Miles Cary of Richmond,
r. Thurman OF Albemarle. and Skipp Taylor
and Frank Alexander OF Staunton, and Miss
Julia Sublett Of North Carolina, and Misses
Maggie Shelley. Fannie Chapman, Mag
gie Harris. and Cary Baldwin, of Staunton.
The eastern-bo train being delayed, the
party dined ut the Virginia Hotel and left
nj O'Clock for Richmond. The day before,
the First Presbyterian church was filled to
witness the marriage OF Dir. Samuel Wood
ward, Jr., the superintendent Of the Valley
railroad. TO Miss Sallie Hartman. The bri-
dial pair left In special car for Baltimore.
Rev. Dr.. Barnas Sears, agent the Pea
body fund, delivered an interesting lecture
on The Rhine" before the Young Mems
Christian Association Tuesday night.
Miss Sallie w. Veitch, q daughter OF the
late Rev. EIdridge II. Veitch, has been APP
pointeda teacher Of articulation at the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institute, in the place OF
Mr.. Charles W. Turner, resigned on account
OF i'll health. ...#..
Samuel Cox has been arrested and bailed
10 appear before the grand jury on the
charge of seducing Miss Maggie Greaver.
Pork is quoted at $3.50, and the arrivals
are large. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
PETERSBURG.

c,yo SEr, BRApf's CONVERSATIONAL FIGHT IN
observation-disclosures OF THE COMBATANTS
srysRELY INJURED-MR. RICHARDs'S AP-
ro1STEES TO BE REMovED-ANNIyERsAR
cr1,EpRATioS--AS oyERsToCKED MARKET
SALE oP REALTY.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER II, 1877.
The confirmation by the Senate Of Colonel
James D. Brady rs collector OF internal
revenue for this district gives general salts
fsct;on. il for no other reason than that the
long contest for the Office Is thereby finally
settled. Colonel Brady has not yet return
I'd 70 the city to resume the duties from
which he was recently relieved by the re-
instalment of Mr.. Richards; but he will
moi be long in coming. It will doubtless
n, great pleasure to him to see Mr..
richards walk out Of his office. There is
no friendly feeling between the two gentle
men. and the contest between them has
been bitter one. t.,-,. r:a.,
Nr. Richards. when rcinstated, removed
several OF Colonel Brady's employees in the
district and tiled their places by appoint
mrnts OF his own. In this city Mr. Daniel
Dyson was given the place OF chief deputy.
and Mr. Michael Rahily was thrown out of
his position.
mct. with other gentlemen. in the collectors
office. when the subject OF Colonel Brady's
confirmation was incidentally discussed.
The discussion resulted in quarrel be-
tween Dyson and Rahily-the latter giving
the former the lie in response TO some re-
mark made by him. Mr.. Dyson seized 4
solid paper-weight lying on his desk and
hurled it at Mr. Rahiy, striking him on the
head and inflicting painful scalp-wound.
The parties then came together in angry
contest, but were parted after the passage
az blows. Mr.. Rahily'S injuries arc quite
severe. caused by the blow on the head,
and he was taken home in n hack.
II IS believed, OF course. that Colonel
Rra6v will Immediately restore all his dis
pIaced appointees TO the positions they held
under him.
The Petersburg Rifemcn celebrated the
eleventh anniversary OF their organiZa-
ton Is a civic body last night. An elegant
supper was spread at the Bollingbrook Ho-
tel and the re6nion was q most pleasant
one.
The market is oycrstocked with dressed
fowls. and for many years past they have
not been 80 cheap as now. The finest tur-
KEYS were selling to-day ut five and six
cents per pound. Beef aud pork are scarce
~ patronized. =.
The fine brick residence OF the late Colo
mel George ". Boiling, on Sycamore street
near the City Park, was sold at auction yes
terday afternoon, under o decree OF the
Hastings Court. 1t was purchased by Mr.
II. ". Siggins for $8.025. The lot fronts SO
fcct and runs back 224 feet. Two adjacent
vacant lots, 50 feet front each, were sold at
S25 and $3.50 per front foot respectively
1t i, thought The Court will not confirm the
sale.
Some OF our citizens are stocking the lake
on the lawn with line fish. ROBIN ADAH:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
THE WAR NEWS FROM THE EAST.


THE CABINET MEETING YESTERDAY; THE
CHINESE QUESTION THE LEADING TOPIC
DIsCUssED-A DENIAL OF THE ALLEGED
'cUTRAGEs UPON CHINESE Mt SAN FRAN
CIsco-A SATISFACTORY TERMINATION
OF THE CRISIS IN FRENCH AFFAIRs-THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HAS
AGREED TO THE AMENDMENTS TO THE
DEFICIENCY-APPRoPH BILL, IN
CLUBBING THE PARIs-ExPosITION APPRo-
oN-COEFIRMATIoNS AND NOMI-
NATIoNs-THE SENATE WILL ADJOURN
TO-DAY, FOR THE HOLIDAYs-THE
TwELvE-YEARs' SORE BETWEEN BLAINE
AND CoNKLING HEALED-FA1LURE OF A
CHICAGO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HoUsE-ANoTHER RUSSIAN VICTORY, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
The Chinese Troubles.

Il
DENIAL OF THE STATEMENT THAT THE CHI
SEsE WERE AoBBED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 1.-THE state
ment telegraphed to-day by the Chinese six
companies to President Hayes that one
hundred and fifty Of their countrymen, on
landing from river steamer, were attacked
by roughs, maltreated, and robbed, and that
no interference was made by: the police
for their protection, lacks confrma-
ton. Careful inquiry ut the Central
and Harbor police stations, and from
persons frequenting the vicinity, OF the
steamboat landing fail TO show that any
such incident occurred. City Point is in
| tested by crowds Of vagrant boys, who take
advantage of every opportunity to throw
| stones ut Chinamen landing at the wharyes.
Such an occurrence took place last Saturday
night, when policemen in attendance on the
dock chased the boys away, and admins
tered fogging to two or three OF them.
magnitied into the story telegraphed to the
President. ~ -,.- ..aa, !
~ d NO CHANGE N THE CONTEST.
San FRANCISCO, December 14.-Twelye
ballots have been taken without material
change in the contest. ,,-,-. -
~ Commercial Failure.
FAILURE OF, AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENT
CHICAGO. December III. D. Easter 81
Co., agricultural implement manufacturers,
have failed They held farmers notes
Overdue for quarter Of a million.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
New York.
CSIOS.LEAGUE CLUB.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Tbe friends OF
Senator Conkling have elected nominating
committee of the Union-League Club over
the ticket presented by the Administration
Republicans. Ex-Governor Morgan heads
the successful ticket, and Hamilton Fish,
Jr., is member OF the committee chosen.
The recommendations Of the nominating
committee have usually, IL not always, re-
ceiyed the ratification OF the Club, but the
friends Of the Administration say Ii an OBJ
jectionable list OF officers is presented they
will offer an opposition ticket, and think
they can elect.,It, claiming that they repre-
sent. seYenty:five per cent. OF the members
OF the Club.
WHAT 1T COSTS TO SELL LIQUOR TO INTEM-
PERATE WOMEN.
NEW YORK, December IA liquor
dealer has been muicted In the sum OF S400
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15

GLOVE DEPARTMENT..
40 dozen LIGHT and DARK KID GLOVESat soc.
n pair-ali the new shades; :,
So dozen KID GLOVES at 75e., 81 and 1925 10
81 dc doz en- GENTLEMEN's LIGHT and DARK
KIDS at 81 4 pair, the real value being W. AZ
we haye very large stock We ciier mem to re-
duce the stock.
large line Of mems misses, and chiidren's SKIN
CLOTH. and Isle GLOVES atan prices.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT-beipg ono OF the
largest ever exhibited-from l0c. 10 81 . pair-
large n H line as Of IE Leg at ali prices.
HAEDKERCHlEFS Of all styles-plain, hem.
stitched, embroidered, initial, &C., from &c. to
full i line ses Of wooLLEN KNIT GOODS, such a.
HOODS, CLOUDs. SEA-FOAMS, SACQUEs
LADIES and CHiLDREs's fURs.SA barge llne a.
very low prices to close them out, as they must
GES u LEN FL FuRNisHiNG GOODS rul
PLAID sHiRTs, CARDIGAN JACK Els. sUs-
PENDERs, TIES, BOWS, SCARE, HAND
KERCHIEFs, sTlPED and SOLID SOCKS
100 dozen DOLLS ut very low prices. This Is one
OF the largest assortments In the city-st prices
lower than the lowest. Call and sec Them.
We have lots Of other goods suitable for CHRISTI
rous to mention, which win pay you TO call and
eAa'''"' 0ei0'e T iaa LII Err BBfRorHERs',
Col Brood street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Great reduction In the
prices of DRESS GOODS, which we wish to close
out. 200 pieces OF GALLOON at 164c. yard
worth soc. Call and see US on DRESS GOODS II
you wish to get bargain: ,,
de IL THALHEMER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-15
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.

WINES. LIQUORS, &c.
CHRISTIAN & WHITE WOULD PAR
| rICULARLY call attention to their extensive and
| varied stock of WINES andLIoUoRs from private
ceilars-yiz:
OLD MADEIRA WINE, bottled In 1919 ana
I 1921;
OLD PEACH BRANDY, distilled IN 1915;
OLD SCOTCH wHIsKEY, distilled in 1855:
OLD FRENCH BRANDY, vintage OF 1874 ana
1852:
BOWEN WffRKEY, twelve years old;
TABLE sHERRIEs OF all grades tpartly GU. own
!mpor,aiionl;
CHAMPAGNES OF all popular brands.
We would note especially our CALIFORNIA
CaAMPAGNEs," pure and sparkling, az the Iov
price Of zoe. and 81 per qusrt-bottle.
Pure CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY, for
"egg-nogg," $3.50 per gallon.
Splendid assortment Of
HAVANA AND KEY WEST CIGARS.
rde 10-tDe25l