davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

CITIZEN.-The Constitution of the United
States provides that call persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and sub
iect to the Jurisdiction thereof. are citizens
of the United States and OF the State wherein
they reside" The resolution before the
Council on Thursday night seems to carry
the implication Chat "citizen" is some
body different from an ofice-holder. But
such is not the fact. A provision in the
charter that the police commission shall con-
sist of the Mayor and six citizens would not
exclude officials, nor policemen, nor any
other placenlan. All these are "citizens."
In fact women are citizens. The Mayor is
a citizen" 1t is true the resolution after
wards explains what il means. But surely
it is not necessary to ask the Legislature to
pass a bill with such blunders in it. "The
police commission shall consist of the Mayor
and six freehoiders, who are voters, and no
two OF whom shall reside in the same
ward" There is no question of citizenship
involved; and therefore no reference should
be made to "citizens." The word is evil
IDENTIFY used as if it were equivalent to "pri-
vate individuals" or "person not holding
any official position or place OF emolument.''
It has no such meaning.
We say nothing as to the merits OF the
resolution. That is another question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
Rirlln,ol,a lispatrh,
sATuRDAy MARCH 3. 1877.
The Week.


is ended. 1t has been painful, and there
fore prolonged In the vcSed and grievec
public mind. The happy event OF the ter
miua,ion of the reign OF President GRANT
leaves it not without a felicity. The great
est aud happiest day Of his Administration
is its last. If he only enjoys it as much as
do the American people he is to-day a SUI
prcmely happy man. :.
His frauds and usurpa'sons nave tl'-
umphed, and he departs. Like the deaa' MS
evil deeds live after him. In getting rlo OIL
him the country gets rid Of the prometheah
fire which he alone could impart to quicken
into life the usurpations and frauds when
have SO long detained the land in rum anu
misery.
T7nah1e to shake Off the evils he lett oe-
hind him n. once, let us hope that better
aar i nevertheless ucsr at hand, ana that
the incoming Administration, finding that
q change OF policy is absolutely demanded
by all sections, and that the spirit OF inc
American people cannot longer be subord'-
,otcd 10 the rancors and dishonest schemes
~ Marty, will give to the nation policy ana
measures better calculated to revive conn
dencc and promote national harmony. we
await with intense anxiety the Indications
which the next week will bring before the
country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
Samuel T.. M, Barlow, Sc.

Our neighbor of the Wing puts in posi-
tive denial that the sum Of 100000 was
paid by the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company to the gentleman famil-
iarly styled "SAM. BARLOW" for aoriting
the deed to secure the payment of Sl5,0OO,-
900 of bonds authorized by the Virginia
Legislature to be issued by the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad. Then we
take it that such sum was not paid for
that service. e. t
But, nevertheless, the sum OF 100000
was, we believe, placed in the hands OF iir.
BARLOW about the 3Oth September or 1st OF
October. 1871, for some service or other {:
possibly the approving OF the deed. What
he received it for and whether he kept the
whole OF it or, shared it with others are
matters that may be important either to the
company or DIR. BARLOW, and certainly are
matters interesting 10 "Virginia and Fir-
ginians," for whose especial benefit it was
persistently claimed everything connected
with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad was done.
In April, 1874, it was by authority re-
ported to the House of Delegates (see Jour
nal, p. 445) that the expenses attending the
preparation of the deed and bonds and the
putting of the S15, 900, 900 loan upon the mar
ket amounted to more than one per centum,
as follows: Legal fees, commissions, en-
craving bonds, tax, stamps, &C., incurred
in negotiating s15,OoO,OSO loan, ss155, o6s.7s.
The cost of engraving, tax, stamps, &C.,
would hardly be more than $4,000 at the
outside, leaving S125,00O and upwards for
legal fees and commissions. Besides this,
the trustees, SK1DDY, DUNCAN, and the same
BARLOW, received $40, 900 Of the bonds, for
what does not appear except for the use Of
their names us trustees.
These facts must be interesting to the Viz
ginia public, and may bear upon the COM
paratlve merits of the past and present
management OF the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
- THE WhisKeY-Tax.

The difficulty In the way Of DR.. MOI
rErr's system OF taxing consumers OF whis-
key is so to adjust 1t as not to impose 1t alto
gether upon the rctaileeof whiskey or
ON the other hand, to give the retailer the
opportunity of not only imposing the state
tax on the consumer, but to saddle MN
with an additional profit for himself. q tax
Of one cent per glass might afford no margin
for adding the State tax to the cost OF tue
drink, whilst a tax Of four cents O grass
might enable the retailer to put not on'y TUT
State tax on the consumer, but an aao''lolia'
profit for himself In increasing his agsre'
gate gains from retailing whiskey. ;,
what exactly should be the fair and saie
ground for retailer and consumer we can
not tell; but il some OF our most prsct'cal
and fair-mindcd men were to give the sun
,ect their earnest attention we think that
they could arrive at the Just compromise
The denominations OF our small silver
change also occasion some difficulty IN ar
ranging the tax; and that. too, ought to DC
taken into consideration. ..... A..
we are SattSucu luat NV p'af S''A =
adopted that will be free from objections
All taxation Is unpleasant. Therefore the
friends OF taxing whiskey by the glass vii
have to make their plan as nearly just ano
satisfactory as possible, and then let 1t pass,
and the consequences and effects. OF the
measure will be seli-adiustins, and very
soon all will go smoothly.
There must be some new source OF refe
nue-tbere must be an increase OF revenue
| to save the State from dishonor. Dishonol
OF the State will he the dishonor OF the con
stituept body-the people OF Virginia. AL
their property and enterprises will be impair
ed, and instead of there being anything tc
invite strangers to come and live amongst
us and invest their money in Virginia, the!
will be repealed and warned away by tho
public and private discredit and faithlcss
ness. This whiskey-tax alone will prevent
the public dishonor. and protect private In
tcrests from the consequences OF that great
calamity. If there is not enough OF pa
triotism-nay, OF common practical Wis
dom and devotion to private welare-tc
| impose this tax, we shall begin to think In
deed that Virginia is about to pass into dis
repute and her people into disfavor Will
the civilized world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

Two SHOTS FIRED At LADY EMPLOYEE
AN ATTEMPT AT Suicide Washington, ID.
e., March IA intense commotion was
created in the Treasury Department about
noon to-day by the appearance OF gentle
manly-appearing person who called at the
Trcasurer's office, and, sending card into
the Redemption Division, upon which the
name OF Littleton was written, called out
lady employe, said to be named Storer,
and Immediately upon seeing her in the
passage, fired two shots at her, neither Of
which taking effect, however, owing to
prompt interference OF Mr. Wilson, chief OF
the Loan Division, who was attracted by
the disturbance, and seized the party firing
the shots. Upon releasing him he fired
upon himself, though only intlicting slight
injury. The cause OF the shooting appears
to be a mystery, as neither party has given
any explanation of the strange assault. The
lady went Immediately to her home, and her
attempted murderer was promptly taken to
the police station. When he was first ar
rested he said he was anxious to complete
the work he had begun, but on the way to
the station-house exhibited some sign Of
anxiety for the condition OF the woman.
The halls and corridors OF the Treasury
to where the shooting occurred were
crowded with an excited and frightened
throng of men and women Immediately
after the shooting, none of whom were able
to give any explanation OF the event, and
many of them were inclined to believe that
another Mary Harris episode was being en-
acted. Some OF the employees assert that the
man declared that the woman he assaulted
was his wife. but that she was employed
here under different name.
The party who assaulted the woman is
said to be clerk in the War Department.
He appeared to be drunk at the time OF the
shooting. His recklessness was very dam
gerous to many persons who were in the
hall adjoining the Loan Division at the time
OF the assault.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

REASONS FOR SUSTAINING THE PACKARD
GovERNMENT.-Ne,o Orleans, March L.
The Republican Legislature to-day adopted
a series Of resolutions condcmning the &C
ton OF the Republicans in Washington who
are circulating false reports that the Pack
ard State government has not the conf
dence and support Of the people, and is not
capable OF sustaining itself unalded by Fed
eral power, and affirm that the Packard
government has the confidence and esteem
of every man who voted the Repub-
lican ticket in Louisiana at the last cleo
ton; that the necessity for Federal inter-
ference at this time grows out OF the fact
that unlawful combinations OF men who
overthrow the State government in 1874 arc
still in existence, and have seized upon the
State arsenal and its contents, Supreme
Court and records; and that declarations
are freely made that ii the Federal troops
are withdrawn they will take forcible pos
session OF Tire State House, and destroy
every yestige Of the Republican State gov
ernment; declare that Packard received
more votes than The Republican electors
that If Governor Hayes is entitled to, the
electoral votes OF Louisiana Governor Pick
ard Is the lawful Executive thereof. and is
entitled to the reeognitionsand sunport OF
the General Government. ----r,T'o---- =
q Isl x;sI..s 4 EsaA. $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia, $. t., March
AT II o'clock A. NJ. the Supreme Court
room was crowded to hear the decision III
the Tildan- \ orris hdbedS c07paS case, IN
volving the invalidity OF Hampton's par
don. Associate.Justice Willard appeared on
the bench, but the cooged Justice wright
was absent The sheriff sent to look LOT
Wright returned with the information that
he had not been seen since yesterday morn
ing. Owing to the lack Of a full bench JUS
tice Willard adjourned court till Monday.
| The absence OF Wright at this Iuncture
creates intense excitement.
A telegram to the Baltimore Sun explains
Judge Wright's absence: The decree In
favor Of HAMPTON was actually filed to-day
| Thursday, signed by Willard and Wright.
1t was signed by both justices on Tuesday,
and would have been filed and published
on that day but for Wright's earnest request
for delay, on the plea that its publication
then would seriously cndanger his life
Mt the hands OF persons OF his own
race and party. His request was com
piled with, and the decision remained
in the custody OF the court. Meantime
all the leading Republicans Of the State
combined to intimidate and calole Wright.
Bowen hurries to Washington to bring tel
| ppIaDUlC lllHticIiSC W anu WY
cXpedients tried WAS the sending OF band
OF negro women to pray Il favorable deci-
sion on suppliant knees. Wright yielded
to-day, and asked Willard for the order,
that he might erase his name. Willard re-
fused on the. ground that the order was now
the final judgment Of the court. WriS ht
then filed with the clerk another opinion,
to which was appended the following re-
markable rctraction:
"Having attached my name to an order
discharging the petitioner in this case on
the 9th ultimo, after more mature delibe-
ration, believing that the orders should not
have been made, now hereby revoke, re-
call, and cancel said order, so far as my sig
nature may have given it sanction, and sub
stitute the foregoing opinion in its stead:
~. J. WRIGHT, 4. J. S. c."
Tie new opinion thus filed by Wright is
merely a rchash OF Elliott's argument in the
case on the Chamberlain side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

A NICE SORT OF REAPPoRTIoNMENT.--W We
are Informed that the Northside oligarchy
proposes to beautifully gerrymander the
State under the name OF reapportionment.
Prince Edward, by some hocuS pocus, is to
De united with Mecklenburg and Lunen-
burg. Farmuilie Mercury.
Oh, those amendments. "Didn't we tell
you so"f How can the House be reduced
to one hundred members without putting
counties into districts? The reduction was
mistake, as the whole State will acknowl-
ledge when the Legislature comes to ap-
portion representation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MET LARGE ASSORTMENT
AT COHEN BROTHERS.
4 GREAT BARGAINS NOW OPEN AND FOR
SALE.
THOUSANDS OF VARIOUS GOODS FAR
BELOW MARKET VALUE.
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.

COHEN BROTHERS
have now on exhibition and for sale the most extern
sive stock 1t has been their pleasure to offer.
Among the many bargains are:
TOO pairs TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in black,
colored, aud opera shades, at Toe, the quail
fty selling generally Mt 1875; three-button In
black and opera at 81 and 1925;
$50 dozen LADIES', MISSES, and CIIILDRES,S
HOSE In al the new styles:
ssfffR fR'pssI ssSs %
Eve as's y s in WHITE, BLACK, and coLoRED
LACE tAI BfBs, LACE coLLARErrEs.
LACE E BASQUHESSn and sAcQUEs,
81 pieces Of the finest ENGLISH GRAPES in a.
D., e.. and e-4-sinsle, double, treble, and
full assortment of JEwELRY in the most mod
The er best csfoTToN DIAPER ever offered a. 81
apiece of ten yards; also 80 pieces Of fine LIN
FFRREEScH fIoUEs :, 90; s:r'h 5sliy a7e., at 25
Imported gi ed vlcToRIA LAWN at ISc.; FRENCH
ria h L. s ga md HSs and sSe
92 pieces SWISS MUSLIN and TARLATANS;
100 dozen TOWELS, good many at near half
40 t DOZEN 'I BLACK SILK PRINCES; also large
stock tsd of HEGhRcHHFEtbG II SeM
CHIEFS mt 1915:
| SCARFS In all their new varieties:
200 pieces of NEW DRESS GOODS, both domestic
and European manufacture:
Handsome DOLMAN CLOTHS;
III pieces of BLACK SILKS purchased at the
bankrupt sale of New York importer, and VIII
be sold fully fifty per cent. on present value
also. COLORED and FANCY SILKS:
IL pieces BLACK BEIGE, warranted pure SILK and
wool. at soc;
CURTAINS, CURTAIN LINENS;
LACE SHADES in great variety;
| \ large stock of OIL-CLOTIIS and MATING;
WHITE BED-QUlLTS in endless variety and
| much below market value: -
| NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE At 10, 1S, 20,
| 2J. 80, 35, 40, so. 60, and 73c.;
| 4 large stock Of TABLE-LlNEN ana AAfhiNS
! 700 Yards REMNANTS Of IRISH LINEN at 33c.
| 700 RICHARDSON'S at soc. ,,
4. r. stewart & Co.'S celebrated BLACK klD
| GLOVES at New York prices. fe ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
DEATHS.

Died. on Friday. I'd instant, at II O'Clock 7. NJ,
WILLIE, only son of William ID. and Mary L.
Snead aged ten months and twenty-five days
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, 32l south Fourth street, SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at o'clock. IT
Died, in Richmond, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. March .,
1877, JOSEPH BIANCHJ in the forty-ffth year
Of his age. ....
His funeral will take place from his late residence
No. 1907 Pleasant street. Strecker's Hill, SUNDAY
AFTERNOON March 4thi 1T 3 O'Clock. 2tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

THE RADICALS DEVELOPING A COURSE OF
ACTION Washington, March "A course
OF action develops itself this morning:
Fifteen Radical senators held meeting and
resolved il Hayes's southern policy is
against the Republican party OF the South
they should know it.
No conference committees met this morn
ing.
The House, indisposed to take hold OF
business, is occupied with questions OF
privileges involving the pay OF pages and
doorkceDers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

During its late session, which ended yes
terday, the West Virginia Legislature passed
an act in relation to the boundary line be-
tween the States OF Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, and appropriated 81 800 to pay the
expenses OF ascertaining the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY.
STRIPED. PLAIN. PLAID, AND FIGURED
DRESS GOODS.
New styles CALICOES, CAMBRICs. AND PER
GALES.
RIrSTIES. HOOPS, BALMORAL AND BOULE
YARD SKIRTS, at LEVY BROTHERS.,
FIFE PSI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

WASHINGTON CoUSTY.-Last Monday The
people OF Washington passed the follow
ing: ~.
"ReSolved, That our. senators and repre-.
sentatives in Congress be and they are here.
by requested to exert to,the uttermost all
lawful means in their power to defeat the
action Of said Elect oral Commission 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

AZ UBIQUITOUS CTTizEE-The one mem
toned in the Councils resolution g One
Of the citizens to be q resident OF each OF
the six wards Of the city"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

A few days ago Mr.. Tilden said to africnd
here: .'Well, we are beaten, uniuStly, l
think, but none the less certainly. At any
rate, there is nothing for us but to submit.
I am opposed to this whole policy OF til!bus-
terinc=Ne,c York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

THE CLIFTON FORGE CONNECTION.
Senate bill to amend the charter of the
buchanan and Clifton Forge Railroad Com
pany was taken up as the order Of the day.
Dir. HUBARD submitted as substitute
therefor the new bill authorizing the lease
of the canal reported from the special COM
mittee on that subject.
Mr.. DOoLEY offered the following resol'l-
ton, which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That in the discussion OF the
canal-lease bill and the Buchanan and Cliff
ton Forge railroad bill each side shall be
limited to two and half hours, to be oil,
vided amongst the several speakers; and
that the House will commence voting upon
oil propositions connected with the said
bill and continue to vote until the wno.e
subject is disposed of, not later than % r
NJ. on Monday, 9Th Instant.
The substitute was advocated by MI.
HUBBARD and opposed by MIR. JOHNSON. =.
Pending the consideration OF the suD!ect
the House adjourned. a.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

me- ELBA-PARk METHODIST EP1S-
COPAL CHURCH.-Sabbath school ut P. NJ,
preaching at P. 81. The newly-appoiuted pastor,
Rev. R. A. SCOTT, Is expected to arrive soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
n~g SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY

NJ SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
LEVY BROTHERS.
1t would be well to look around their store before
making your purchases.
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUSLIN, II yards
wide, at csc. Torth 4Oc. per yard;
HoNEYCoMB QUILTS at s5c.-would be cheap
at:1.25;
CROCHET QUILTS at $3.50 we'll worth $3.50;
MARsEILLES QUILTS at $3.50 worth IS;
MARsEILLES QUILTS at $3.50 worth IS;
COLORED QUILTS at $1.25, $3.50, sl.75, Sc,
1925, and $3.50, worth 25 per cent. more;
CALICO COMFORTABLE S, manufactured In this
city, at $3.50, So, $3.50, and s3-no shoddy
filling;
sILK HANDkERCHlEFS at soc. worth SOC;
LACE TIES at 25c. and up to $50 each;
LACE BIBs and COLLARS of the latest styles;
PIQUES OF the latest styles at low prices;
JET JEWELRY in great variety, very cheap;
PRINCES, BUTTONS. and all other kinds OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS, very cheap:
CHEvIor SIuRTlNGS at 10, 12., IS, lG':. 20,
and 25c. per yard;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

NE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
nsr of Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rev. j. j.
LAFFERTY at II A. NJ, and Rev. H. A TUPPER,
D. D., at 7AP. III. gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

me- SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
misunderstanding ut IL A. N. and TX p. NJ. by
Rev j. u. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
WAGONS. CARTS. &C.

TOR SALE, A LARGE LOTGSsssg11as,5
Il of OPEN and TOP-BUGGlES.SH2@
CARRIAGES, and TRANSFORMATIONS, which
are entirely AMI direct from the factory Prces
to suit the times To be seen NJ j. MORRlSON'S
Sale Stable. Franklin street near Governor.
NH s1tt SIMPSON, BASS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

/ that had they been present yesterday when
the bill was called they would have voted
for the engrossment of the Mofett liquor.
tax BILL l
,sMr. FIsKE stated he would have voted in
the negative. but had paired of with Mr..
SynCry SMrTu er@'rN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

M GRACE-STREET 3 AP T
CHuRCH.-The pastor, Rev. Dr. HATE HE z, viii
preach ut i A. NJ. and at 7a PM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

MT GRACE-STREET PRESBYT T.
RAN CHURCH-Rey. CHARLES Fl. READ, pas
tor.-PrcachIng at IL A. III. and AZ 7. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

MET BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.-Rev. S. A. STEEL will preach at IL A.
NJ and =. NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

nY FULTON BAPTIST CHUF CHI
Elder A. II. SANDS will preach ut IL A. NJ: and SIX
Pm. So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

3 ~ FIRST PR u S 3 7 I E r I a N
Notwithstanding by the PASTOR Rev. L. l..
PRESTON, D. D., at IL A. Al. and quarter before 8
at night. .a-s.. rsasaEl ..ssa ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

NE SECOND BAPTIST CHU RICH
corner Main and Sixth streets).-On SUNDAY Rev
HENRY MCDONALD win preach ut IL A. M and 6
p. nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
REDUCTION IN

GREAT REDUCTION IN 80
VI PRICES AT a. B. LIPSCOMB'S, &ysI
No ll6 CARY STREET.-In consc- <s1>Gs3NH>t:u
ouence of the hard times and competition am de,
termined to sell work at lower igures than ever and
If those who need anything In my line Will come
and examine my stock promise to make prizes sat-
isfactory l have for sale BuGGIES, Sr ,tats
less prices than they can be bought for anywhere
else In the city. OLD WORK taken In exchange
fe 2-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
HS0KS. STATIONERY. &c.

VALUABLE LAW-BOOK.-M1N
Y INSTITUTES OF COMMON AND STATUTE
Law Vol. l. The Rights which Relate to the Per-
son 1872 pases); Vol. 9, Rights to Real Property
(1,o9S pages. Second edition, revised and cor
rccted, with chronology OF the law, tables OF cases
and contents, and complete index. Price reduced
to 81 net The work will be published March 9th,
and sold by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
Dealers In Law and Miscellaneous Books,
NH 3-dsw 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
DRY GOODS.
EVERYBODY SHOULD GO WHERE
THEY CAN BUY
TIE CHEAPEST GOODS.
NOW Il YOUR CHANCE
AT SY CT T. r Il . 7 il l. il ;.

They will remove to No. $40 Broad ,;Tret "n ~.
1st of May and vii offer GREAT BARGAINS m
I'll that time.
BLACK ALPACAS. CACHEMIEEs. E"NBA'
ZINES, GRAPE CLOTHS, BlERElI IA
MISE-the chcapes. in the city;
20 pieces BLACK SILK from 1920 70 - pr
yard:
100 pieces SPRING DRESS GOODS;
), 600 wards more remnants OF IRISH LINEN 81
5ec.-guarantee worth 81 per yard;
1000 CORSETS from SOC. to 81 per pair;
The largest assortment Of CAMEElc tT'h''
6S TO Soc. per yard;
COTTON TRIMMINGS In endless variety
LACE RUFFLES. LACE BIB6S, LACE COL
LARS-the latest styles.
We open new goods daily. II viii pay !on - ''''
at our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
n,b1 i29 Bri,ad srt-f.