davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
naath of yuilliarn c. Brownlow

WILLIAM G. BRawHLow, OF Tennessee,
died at his home last Sunday. Circumstances
made him noted man In his day. As long
ago as we can recollcct. BRowNLow was al,c-
torious IL not famous character. When
we were boy he. and FAYgTTE McMuLLIN
had an occasional round In which we took
no little delight. The late ANDREW JONI
SON was another of the early enemies OF
BRowNI.ow, and one Of tho victims OF
BRowNLow's INSCRIPTIONS pen. BROWN
| LOW was Methodist preacher as well as an
editor. But he was vulgar and coarse, ana
reflected no credit upon his caliings. he
was previous to the war self-appointed
champion Of the institution OF slavery. lie
both wrote and spoke in Its favor. He even
went into the northern States to MAKE
proselytss to his theories upon the suo'ec.:
or course his ill-manncrcd diatribes made
no converts. He injured the South and the
cause he advocated moro than he dld the
Abolitionists or their cause.
The breaking out of the late civil war
found him Union man. He took sides
with the enemies OF his own State, and,
like ANDREW JOHNSON, preferred the flesh
pots of Egypt to the goodwill OF his coun-
trvmcn OF Tennessee and the South. Being
| untrue to his State he became mighty
man on the Union side. The feeling OF
hatred which the war had produced in the
minds OF the northern people was so strong
that they were ready to make much OF any
southerner, however insignificant, who
fed his native land and united his fortunes
with those of the more populous section.
BRowNI.ow became United States senator
and Governor Of Tennessee as a reward for
deserving his brethren OF the South. lie
never iorgave the people whom he had
wronged. From being 4 flaming adYo-
cate OF the institution of slavery, he went
over to the side of the negro, the carpet
Dagger, and the scalawag. However, he
never enjoyed the goodwill OF the better
classes OF people in Tennessee, we suppose,
and consequently he did not damage his
reputation to any considerable extent by
Joining THAD. STEVENS, BEAST BUTLER,
OLIVER p. MORTON, and the rest OF the I'M
princlpled advocates OF tue RECONSTRUCTION
measures-those measures which have ruin
ed several of the richest States in the Union,
and brought suffering and humiliation to
thousands of people whose hands Brown
LOW and his associates were not fit to touch.
He was for several years before he died
poor, miserable, broken-down politician,
who had never earned the right to be called
anything that was good.
BRowSLow was born in Wythc county,
Va. August 30, 1905. He first learned the
trade of carpenter. He removed to Ten
neSsee in 1881. His life may teach us that
the weak side is the stronger if it have truth
and justice with it. He gained no fame
worth having. either by slandering the
northern people before the war or by perse-
cutting the southern people after the war
closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
The spealsership.

Our article OF last week on the Speaker
shin OF the next House OF Representatives
was intended merely to state what seemed
to us 70 be the probable result OF the efforts
now being made by the several candidates
and their friends. We had ne thought oil
changing our deliberately-taken position
Mr.. RANDALL ought, we think. TO be elected
Speaker. He entitled himself to the office
by his conduct during the last session. 1e,
the substance Of our article was telegrapheo
from Washington to the Chicago Times, aud
made to do duty in behalf OF the other canas
dates. The vivid imagination OF the wash
ington correspondent Of that journal sees
in tia every ski!iul attack upon Mr. NAN
DALI and he declares that "thls art'cie
shows that efforts are making TO get the VIZ
rinia delegation to forsake RANDALL Whe
has hitherto been the choice of the Virgins
renrescntatives.' The editor OF the Times
attaches undue Importance to his corre'
snondent's guesses, and himself says that
4s;n,,,cations of rebellion in the Demo
cratic ranks are appearing here and there nj
the Soutb." The New York Times takes
up the same story, and repeats 1t, with but
little il any variation. Now, all TINS talk Is
mere moonshine. The Washington CORE
snondent aforesaid is evidently friendly to
some other asp:rant, and makes mountain
out OF a mole-hill, that he may advance the
interests of his favorite.
We do not complain. We are much more
anxious to sec Democrat elected than That
the successful man shall be Mr.. RANDALL.
We certainly had no idea when we penned
our article that it could be tortured into m
attack upon this gentleman. We desire MS
election not only because OF his record In
the past, but on account OF ga lveiy sense
of iavors to come" We expect MN
to favor measures for the material
Improvement OF the South, though we
have no pledge from him indicating
such a course OF conduct. Nevertheless,
we still perceive signs that forcbode trou-
BILE for him, and we must either let our
readers know the facts at the risk OF being
classed with his opponents, or else we must
keep silent. Well, we choose to say that
there is still possibility that he will be de-
feated. The western and southwestern
Democrats-a especially those OF them
who were flibusters in the last House
seem to be bent upon having candidate OF
their own. Even the st. Louis Republican,
one OF the most conservative OF Democratic
Journals, appears 10 be opposed to the re-
election of Mir. RANDALL. We do not know
why. BY the way, Missouri Is expected to
present candidate for the Speakershlp III
Hon. \. II. BUcKSER, one OF the Virginia
family Of that name, graduate OF our
University and said to be well qualified for
the Office. Perhaps the Republican may be
for him.
What with Cox, MORRISON, SAYLEE. BUCK
NER, BLACKBURN, BANKS. and FOSTER to ep-
pose him, Mr.. RANDALL cannot be confident
OF success. The time, however, will soon
come for the election to take place. Mean
while, we shall possess our souls in patience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
BY Goddin, Warren s Co., -.,.
{ Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
i No. HOG Main street.
:V1RusTEEs SALE OF A yALUAB]

SALE OF A VALUABLE
i RESIDENCE AND FARM IN THE IaIhEDI-
ATE VICINITY OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
by virtue of deed of trust executed by William H.
Richardson ON the LIST day Of July, 1870, and re-
corded in the clerks Office of Henrico County
Court r,I. shall as trustee under said decd, sell
8 O'Clock p. NJ. on The premises, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder. all that TRACT OR
AR Gel OF LA I'd OH which The late
General William H., Richardson once, resided,
lying and being In the county Of Henrico about
three and half miles above the city of Richmond,
and bounded on the north blythe Westham plank
road on the west by the land once owned by Well
lington Goddn on the south by james river, and on
the east by the land once owned by John A. and
Alexander d. Hutcheson, and containing, ONE
same more or less. On. this farm is q BRICK
DWELLTNG-HO USE with six rooms, and brick
kitchen and wooden barn and stable. ts
Most of this land is very good, and about twenty
acres are fairgrounds and exceedingly fertile.
About twenty acres Of it consists of fne' grove OF
trees 1t Is also believed that this land has on 1t
TERMS ! Cash as to $1,000 Terms of payment
for al oyer 1000 viii be made known on the day
of sale. $500 THOMAS j. EVANS,
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s'shEsff. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
DICHMOND THEATRE.
ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

The FOIIRTH-STREET HORRIBLES have the
honor of announcing To their friends that they will
appear in two of their inmitaDe entertainments nj
the RICHMOND THEATRE ON "
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
APRIL BOTH AND MAY 1ST.n
in attractive programmes, arranged expressly FOR
them by the accomplished Niolnst and Director.
W. s. MULLALLI, OF New York.
The entertainments cannot fail to please all lovers
of good music, mirth. and genuine enjoyment. The
program ne embraces the Comic Opera of the
HAPPY MOKE,
which abNundS with sparkling gems ana choruscS
never before rendered south of Philadelphia. The
following cast of talent will contribute on both oc-
casOns-viz.: .
ORcHEs RA.-AIr. Julius Peters. First Violin:
Mr. John ReinGardt. second Violin; MIR. Charles
Peters. Viola; Dr. l.. Peters. Fioioncello; Mr. Will
liam Trimmer. Flute: Mr.. George Eoclkcr, Clari-
net: Mr.. Jacob Becr, Cornct; Mr.. Richard Wage
ucr Contra Bass: Mr.. William Adams. Drum. =
NoICEs.-Mr. j. ID. Redford, First Tenor: Mr. f.
W. Cunningham. Second Tenor: Mr.. W. j. Smith,
Contrato; Mr.. Monte Walker, Soprano; MIR. K. =
Chambcrlayne, First Bass: Mr.. Ii. T. Cardoza. Sec
ond BASS: MessrS. John h. Edwards and +. L. Fields
Baritone: Mcssrs j. T. Cowardin and T. NJ. Saun-
dcrs. Comedians. ...s-
Under the dir;eetorshp of Professor JACOB REIN
For further particulars see programmes and post
erS.
General admission. Que
Orchestra seats. DC
DreSS-clrce. foC
Famiiy-circ,e and Golorcd gallery. .25c
Box Office opened 1t WAITS on FRIDAY
MORNING ut 9 O'Clock. ap 23-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01

The Virginia Medical Moathly for April
contains a large number OF interesting arti-
Giles. Tne second Of them might be protita-
Oily read by great many persons outside
OF the medical profession. Dr.. JoyGEs, OF
this city, contributes readable article ON
The imperative compensation Of physicians
lao years ago and ut the present time. Most
OF the other articles are suited for profes.
sionai readers: only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
Especial dispatch TO the Baltimore SUM-
Development of Frauds i'm South Car
olina---Good-Byc to Chasnberlain---
Surrender of the Republican State
HHnuSn Enuf

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 29.-ProofS are
coming to light at last against some OF the
worst of the public plunderers who have
controlled legislation in this State for years
past which can hardly fail to transfer them
from the Legislative halls to the penitentiary.
It will be shown by an accumulation of Of
fcialToucherS running through many years
that much Of the present State debt was in
Cured for champagne, cigars, and other
luNurieS, as well as costly furniture, sup
piled in large quantities, to the black and
white leaders OF the Legislative ring at their
private residences. Although these traDs-
actions have long been notorious here the
development OF the proof to convict is a
great sensation, and creates CONSERVATION
among the public thieves. . -......'
Chamberlain's family left tonight for
Washington. His furniture and effects
have been shipped to the same point, and
he will follow in person as soon as be can
settle his business matters.
1t is stated tonight that the Republican
State-House officers have, after mature de-
liberation, determined to withdraw their
claims to the respective positions lately oc-
cupied by them. One or more conferences
have been held already on the subject, and
another and last will be held tomorrow,
and it is probable their withdrawal will
then be publicly announced. II they should
so agree consultation will be held be-
tween counsel on each side and 4 consent,
ORDER or judgment taken in the Supreme
Court, the desired effect of which will be
to have each side pay their own costs, after
which the Democrats will occupy the
offices. The secret Of the contemplated
surrender lies in the fact that Dunn and
Cardozo, who claim to be Comptroller and
Treasurer respectively, know that they
alone will have to bear the entire costs if
the suit proceeds, and they want to save
their pockets. .. ... g..-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
m~ NEW GOODS FOR MAY.

T. r. PRICE 6 co. have received within the past
few days more novelties In DRESS GOODS-somc
very low priced:
WASH-POPLINs, 10 aud 12kc.;
ZEBRA SUITING, 1916;
BROCADE POPT.INs tall shades), $3.50, and Soc;
BLACK and COLORED GRENADINES;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES;
CAMEL 's-HAIR GRENADINES (new);
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, 81 to SO:
Splendid FRENCH ORGANIZES, for orcrtlresscs
COLORED LAWNS, 12h1, Is, and &c.;
SOLID CAMBRICS, 12h to Csc. ap30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
STATEMENT OF. On. j.. B. JONES AN EMINENT
PHYSICIAN OF CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Colonel Thomas r. .Goode:

Colonel Thomas r. Goode:
Dear Sir,--Mrs.. ---- suffered with stone in the
bladder, composed of alternate concenrlc layers Of
calcareous matter and nthic acid attended with &C.
casional alarming henorrhage from the bladder !
prescribed for Der the Buffalo LtIhia Water, the
continuous nse of which arrested the formation OF
stone, and the hemorrhage occurs now at much
longer intervals. .ls <4 3'G.st s'',s!sjs,
have Frequently prescribed the Waters In chronic
affections Of the kidneys aud bladder with the most
satisfactory results and In such cases regard them
II remedy Of more potency than any mineral water
conditions Of the urinary passages they will be fonnd
hlggiy beneficial. do not understand tile modns
opinion. however, that It's beneficial results are
attributable 10 its tonic action upon tile nervous sys-
tea and not 10 the power OF neutpalizing offending
matter. Very respectfully yours, ~, N
my LIT y. b. JONES, III. d. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01

General Benjamin F. Butler, in an inter.
view with u reporter of the New York Sun,
declined to express an opinion touching the
titles Of Dir. Hayes or Mr.. Tilden to the
presidency, because he expected to be call.
ed upon to do so officially" at later pc.
riod, and did not desire to anticipate his
action.
General Logan denies that he seeks ser.
vice in Russia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
fApproyed April 2, 1871

The President says he has no idea OF
making q new party. He is too much at
fached to the Republicans. But he is deter
mined to free the South. This is the sub
stance Of his last published conversation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
PROPOSALS..
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,

= -
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
il AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL THE 18TH Of
MAY NEXT for furnishing, complete, from two 70
ten thousand registers, known as the "MoFFEIr
LlQUOR-REGfSEER." The contract viii be iet to
the lowest responsible bidder but the right TO reject
all proposals Ia hereby reserved. The lnodei by
which the Registers are to be made eau be seen ut
this office at any lne between the hours OF 4. NJ.
and ) PM.
For further information apply at this oiice either
In person or by letter addrtssed to me at Richmond,
Va. WILLIAM i. TAYLOR,
ap 27-td Auditor Public Accounts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
III NEW MOURNING GOODS.

T.R. PRICE & CO. have opened
BLACK TAMISE. BLACK HENRIETTA,
BLACK GRAPE CLOTH,
BLACK CASIIMERES,
GRAPE Wells. LOVE Wells,
BLACK KID and SILK GLOVES.
BLACK AiPACAS and MOIIAlRS-chcap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
CRSQUET.

TROQUET FOR THE AIILLlON.-Eight
" balls and mallefs nicely painted, two stakes and
ten arches hacked In strong box, with slide lid,
with book OF Instructions. Price. Sl.25. .-..
Also, a set with eight balls and mailets, but not
hacked I'm box. only csc. 49,. .-
FINER SETS ut ~, $3.50. and So a set.
Upon receipt of soc. additional any set will be
sent 10 any part Of Virginia. West Virginia, or
North Carolina, express or freight paid
j. Il. ELLYSOS,
ap 3-1m*' e. ll12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
sPECTAE. NOTICES.
T SPECIAL NOTICE.
syC1,E BROTHERS

sYCLE BROTHERS
Will continue to sell ut their old stand for Ten
DAYS LONGER on account OF their new store no
being completed until that time.
They arc now receiving their second supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which they offer at exceedingly low prices.
Call and see for yourselves. -
SYCLE BROTHERS,
my1-lOt 429 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
MT BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

T.R. PRICE & CO.'arc offering
Fine ID BLEACIIED COTTON at 81 and 10c.
PER Gales (new styles at ] O and 1916:
Handsome PRINTS mt 64 and SIC
Best READY-MADE SHIRTS, S1.25:
GhUIE MERINO SHIRTS:
NEW CASSlMERES, for suits:
SKET-LlNEN DRILLS, for pants and vests.
ap30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01

Tickets can be had of Professor LAtBE only. lie
can be found either at his academy or at WAITS
music emporium. AL former scholars are invited
to attend.
4 rehearsal on WEDNESDAY. May Cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01

GPRIN GOODS! SPRING nB3
y sGOOI)S-Ladies' Fancy and Plain Slip RGSI
pers-Bronze aud Black; Ladies', AIsses',V Esy
and Childrcn's Kid NEWPORT Ties; liroad- zoo
Botto,p, LOw-Heel Gaiters-ianG-ma old
ladies'; Misses and Youths Sehool-Sh0es: Ladies'
Fine Pebble Goatand Foxed Balm0ras, $3.50 !; Gen.
tlemen's French Calf and Geat Low-Quarter Shoes,
city for IS. Trunks, Satcheis, Shaw-Straps, and
Oycr-Gaiters ut W.P. w. TAYLOR'S, (.
| ap1l Fourth and Broad streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01

John LkTOUCHE.
MERCHANT TAILOR III
No. TENTH STREET.
anticipating the season, has just Opened r,.u
choice fabrics for 'l'
SKELETON COATS.
WHICH WIN De made up in the best mapD.- ,,-,
hshthcss' strength, and economy. "'
FRENCH BAPTIsTE,
FRENCH DRAP D'ETr.
FRENCH wORsTED.
BLACK and BLUE CHEvloTs.
ALPACAs and DUCKS.
NO" ls The time to provide against the .x,-
heat and not swcler under heavy weights N"EGs
DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
LOTS ON UNION HILL.

VOUNG MEN with growing families
i could secure cheap and comfortable home by
attending the sale OF the LOTS on Venabe street
10 be sold on TOMORROW by ". GODDIE, AUG
tiOueer. ap oU-2L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
T TITLE FOLKS LEYEE.

T TITLE FOLKS LEYEE.
The LITTLE FOLKS of the infant Glass OF me
Second Baptist Sunday School will hold LEfEE
on THURSDAY EVENING, May Sd. at IA O'Clock,
i'm the main audience room OF the church, corner
Main and Sixth streets, TO which all their friends arc
cordially invited. c.
EXERCISES Rrcitations, Dialogues. and TableauX.
Admission, csc. for adults; 1Oc. for children
twelve wears and under my 1-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01

The undersigned have this day associated them
selves under the style Of POINDEXTER & TUP-
PER: for the rmrpose Of conductidg 4 GENEkAL
liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firms OF
Warren & upper and George H. Poindexter, they
hope, by increased facilities for business to merit
continuance of the same. -
GEORGE Ii. POINDEXTER,
FIJRMhN TtJppER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
DRY GOODS.


MONEY IN IT.-You can save money
LOCK- Bscks silk y. ct si7S Worth ss rs En-
broidered Corsets al 81 worth 1925: Striped Hose
and desirable Cassimeres Tweeds, and KENTUCKY
ycans i AIpa n at 2O 22, and 25c and Up; Tick
nsS &c. 70 F soek S nSon to ea;e aF
a1ss j: e i7S %f HIis s;1sss,.
FOR BLACK SILKS,
ap21 CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & CO.'S.
IF YOU WANT HANDSOME COLORED
AND STRIPED SILKS, go TO
ap21 CARDozo, FoURQUREAN cos.
20 TO
" CARDozo, FoURQUREAN eco.
for all qualities Of DRESS GOODS. np21
CARDozo, FoURQUREAN & co.
" MAKE
BLACK GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Call aud examine their stock before buying.
YOU WILL FIND THE BEST STOCK
ArAnAsoLs AND LA Or suN-suADEs
npe1 cARpozo, FHGGrnounEAx & cos.
LIVERY NOVELTY, as it is introduced,
ap2I CXRD0zo. rouRouKEAN& co.'s.
NECK-T1ES, RUFFL1NG, &C., Of all de-
ap2I GcA'Rbozo, roURouREAN cos.
A FINE STOCK OF SPRING CAssI-
| n MERES can be foundat
ap21 CARDoZ0. FoUEQUREAN { cos.
NO ONE CAN OR WILL SELL GOODS
ap2I CARDozo, FoURQUREAS & co.
SAVE MONEY By BUYING YOUR
a ap G'l'D' @ ctARDoze, rouRouREAH co.
COURTNEY Il POWELL,
SIS BROAD STREET,
iNvite special attention TO the following goods for
the next few days:
STRIPED SILKS at 7jc. worth 9Oc.:
CHECKED SILKS at 75c. worth 9Oc.;
STRIPED SILKS ut 81 worth 1925;
PLAIN SILK-all col0rs-at 1925:
BLACK SILK at all prices.
Great bargains In BLACK ALPACA at 50c.-bcen
selling rapidly ut 65c.:
BLACK GRENADINES:
COLORED GRENADINES;
90 dozen CORSETS at SOC, cheap al 60c.;
20 dozen CORSETS at 75c.. reduced from 81;
10 dozen CORSETS at 81, reduced from 1925;
CORSETS at 1925. $3.50. 50, g 80, and 80:
LACE BIBS and COLLARETTES in great profit
sion. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
DOOk-BINDING.

. =,
Having formed 4 connection with Mr.. GEORGE
W. GARY IN the BINDING DEPARTMENT OF his
business shall be glad 10 see my friends. and shall
be interested IN their patronage.
BLANK BOOKS, made ont of good material, at
strictly fair prices; and MUSIC. MAGAZINES, and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS bound carefully and
we'll ut short notice and at moderate charges
j. X. BIRMINGHAM,
No. 8 south Eleventh street.
ap 3O-3t Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
DTssoLUT1oNs & PARTNERSHIPS.

THE FIRM OF WARREN d TUPPER
Il was dissolved on yesterday by tho withdrawal
Of L. r. Warren.
The business OF the late firm will be settled by
FURMAN TUPrER. at The Office OF Pondcxtcr j.
Upper, No. 1900 Main street.
= :. I. r. WARREN,
EITRMAN YUpPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
III FOR BARGAINS GO TO THE
GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS DEPOT
WILLIAM TIIALIIIAiER, COL BROAD STREET

WILLIAM THALHIMER, COL BROAD STREET.
Just received another large lot Of those excellent
TWO-BUTTON MD GLOVES ut SOC. worth
70 Use. and 81; #
just received large stock Of PLAIN, FIGURED.
and STRIPED DRESS GOODS At Csc. worth
35 tn 45c.;
40 pieces handsome FRENCH ORGANIZE
LAWNS ut 2Jc. worth 40c
80 pieces FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 16c.
worth SOC;
900 yard; elegant VICTORIA LAWNS at 15c.
worth 25c.: -
25 pieces BLACK STRIPED GRENADISE at 16
and zoe. worth 25 and see:
Also. large line OF PLAIN and FIGURED GREN-
ADIEES at low prices:
BLACK ALP.iCAS greatly reduced in order 10 close
the immense stock OIL han,!. Give me i call for
:, bargain In ALPACA.
4 full line Of WHITE GOODS. such rs PIQUES.
CHECKED and SWISS MuSLINS, NAM
SOCKS, CAMBRICS. IRISH LINENS, TABLE
LINENS. CURT3IE-LhCES,& &C.. &c.
\ cheap stock of CASSINERES. WEEDS. LIN
EMS, CHEVIOTS. BED-TlCkS. SllEETlNGS,
&c. Give inca call. rs goods must be sold cheap
10 make sales. Call at
WILLIAM THALIlIMERS. e.
ap &c COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
T 90 * o L 7 >.
STUDY YOUR OWN INTEREST.
SAVE MONEY WHERE YOU CAN.
NOW OR NEVER.
523. 523 523
BRO D STREET
IS Ia. l,lacc.

l.. STERN 4 CO.. having determined to Ciscon-
tinllc the dry goods business, will sell from this day
their whole stock OF DRY GOODS, FANCY and
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.. at and below
cost. to close business. Parties desiring to pur-
chase dry goods would do we'll to lock at our stock
and low prices. You can save from twenty-five 10
thirty per cent. by buying from us. Most OF our
goods having been purchases al auction, and now
marked down 10 prime cost makes them the cheap
est offered in this city before. Special attcn-
ton Is called 10
UOUBLE-WIDTH ALPACA LUSTRE at g c. per
yard:
10 pieces BLACK ALPACtS 1T prime cost
BEST PRINTS only 5 aud &C.:
WHITE CORDED, STRIPED, and FIGURED
pIQUES at from &c. up:
DRESS GOODS-tc latest out-at cost.
We could specify 1000 different articles TO be
sCd ut sacrifices to close business but for want OF
space. Come, AMI all, and see for yourselves AT
l.. STERN & CO.'S.
an ~ 523 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01
LOTS on UNION HILL.
MILLINERY GOODS.

JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER .sGe
STOCK OF CHIP AND STRAW GOODS, YSSks
IN ALL SHAPES.
SILKS, RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, GRAPE Wells,
LACE DIBS AMI COLLARS. &c.
AspcciaIty Ill FLOWERS.
Mrs. F. HUTZLERS.
s25 Broad Street between Fifth and Sixth,
Richmond, Va.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Country orders solicited
my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-01

My withdrawal from the firm Of Warren & Tup-
per with reluctance and regret. My new business
will hereafter be announced. l ask for the firm of
Poindcxter & Topper 4 liberal patronage. All that
can control shall he theirs. l.. X. WARREN.
MAY /, LIZ. my l