davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
How to Elect q Governor.

Editors Dispatch: Delegates to the GU
bernatoriaI Convention all through this sec
ton land I suppose other sections are not
spared), unsolicited, are being flooded with
the Richmond Wing, upon the wrappers OF
which can almost beTead the "cordial re-
CARDS. of William Malone. Letters are
being circulated. Speakers are employed
to visit the counties. Music and whiskey
furnished. People are being told to vote
for Malone, for when he is Governor there
will be no more taxes, and death alone will
remain, from which therewill be no escape.
Poor old Virginia What o spectacle this
demaeogism presents to her sister States
The highest office within her gift to be thus
bartered Tor. Let the Convention forever
bury the author OF all such schemes, and
let it speak in thunder tones" compulsory
adjustment" tsrepudiation." and "Ameri-
can communism are Of o common species.
yxs s{sE.'s,. FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
New York and Democracy.

We mean not the Democratic party, but
the Democratic principle in politics: that
in which the supreme power is directly en-
creased by the people. In the State OF Ne"
York there was until 1916 some good lea
tures OF conservatism in the Constitution.
A judiciary appointed by the Governor,
confirmed by the State Senate-the judges
TO hold their offices during good behavior
was decided one. BY 1S4S this feature
WINS eradicated. and the Democratic prlncl-
n,cs had made other .inroads in the prose-
BUTTONS of the schemes OF the politicians to
obtain more patronage Tor themselves, and
to use the bench to strengthen themselves.
4 centennial celebration was on Monday
held at Kingston, n. T., said to be the birth
place of the State. Commenting upon the
occasion. the New York journal Of Com
nerce SAYS = - .-.'.1-
"Tbir,v years have elapsed since this
radical change IAN elective Judiciary in the
met bod OF choosing the judiciary took place,
and it has been thoroughly tested, and 1t
has failed Here and there we find highly
honorable exceptions to the rule; but no
well-informed man will dispute the STARE
ment that our judges are not always taken
from the ranks OF the purest ana pest
members of the bar-that they are too
often swayed BY low motives or po-
litical preiudice-that they are hot always
4 bulwark against vice and wrong-dolng
in high placcs-that some OF them are no
less afraid OF offending the poor voters than
the rich and powerful, and that reports OF
our courts no longer take the hrSt or second
rank in the law libraries. The remedy Tor
this admitted degeneracy OF the Judges we
would seek where the fathers OF the state
found it and kept it so long. we advocate
!, return to the discarded mode OF the Con-
stitution-the appointing OF the judges by
the Governor, with the consent OF the SEN
ate. .. ..,s..
Very correct, and very wise; but Will
the State conservatism be strong enough to
take backward step? The journal de-
clares itself further for limitation
upon the right OF suffrage by lmpo-
sing the taxpayers feature. 1t ad-
vocates the submission Of an amendment
to the people providing that right OF voting
for boards of finance shall be restricted
to taxpayers. This it desires as an expert
ment, trusting by degrees to get back to
such restraints upon the Democratic princi-
pie as may promote public virtue and pro-
tect the public welfare.
We should regard it national benefit II
New York could recover some OF the checks
and balances in Government from which
she has parted. Every step towards pure
Democracy in the States has increased the
depravity in the political arena, and in
creased the impetus Of the drifting course
towards the antidote for anarchy: arbitrary
rule Any backward step that may re-
establish conservative checks upon the cor
ruptions OF demagogism will protract the
duration of republicanism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

COMPULSORY Observation-Disclosures said,
if necessary, he would "demand' read-
justment, and over this peremptory phrase
there has been great cutlery. The phrase
may not be ielicitous, but it is candid and
manly, and means that as far az Malone is
concerned he will make a strenuous endea-
yor to secure better adjustment OF our
debt. -Norfolk Landmarks.
That sour platform, and HOLIDAYS, and
TALIAFERRo's, and BEvERLY's, and the
LEES; but MAHoSE's platform is under
stood to mean compulsory adjustment"
II it means nothing more than ga Strenu.
ous endeauor to- secure better adjustment
Of cur debt. then it is very wrong to. call
him communist or repudiationist.
But docs the Landmarks speak by author
ity: ...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

is the status of children there born fixed
by his domicflc ut home, and. his personal
property is governed by the laws OF that
domicile. There is the familiar instance OF
the clerks in the Departments at Washing
ton, who, though their families may reside
there, yet retain their right to vote at their
homes. So 1t is equally true that mercan-
tile or other agent, though his duties detain
him abroad, retains his domicilc at home.
In constituting the bcfore-recited pro-
vision I'm the Underwood Constitution we
are to give it such construction az to make
it sensible-that is, we must hold the resi-
dence there required is tantamount TO citi-
zenship; for that il really what the interests
OF the State and the people require. To
hold it to be mere corporeal presence as con-
tradistinguished from citizenship would
lead to the absurd result that citizen OF
another State, because OF temporary resi-
dence here, is eligible as Governor OF lir-
ginia; while natiye-born citizen, VINO mas
always claimed his citizenship and per-
formed the duties thereof, is ineligible be-
cause he has not actually lived n the state
for three years cOnsecutiyely. l'1 .E.
There is something more clearly implied
in the promise Of Virginia to give positions
to such of her sons as should leave Inc
United States service to enter her service
than the mere obligation to give them oihces
with the troops in the field i'll time OF war.
Did Virginia only invite them to come TO
her rescue in the time of danger TO De
turned adrift when that danger was over!
No, most assuredly. 1t was the purpos. to
provide for them in permanent way, rs
COMPENSATION for the loss sustained by them
in surrcndcring their positions in the United
States service and yet, while almost every
position within the gift OF the State govern.
ment is held by nom cOmbatants, not sol-
tary thing has been done for any of those
true-hcartcd sons OF the old Commonwealth
who with such cheerful alacrity surrcn-
dercd their comfortable positions to rush
to the defence of their old mother. \ COL
lege, which had almost collapsed for want
OF support, rendered to General Lee
its presidency in order to revive its
waning fortunes; but with that exception
neither the State nor any corporation,
private or public, has done anything
to smooth the path through life OF those
who sacrificed so much to sense OF
duty. This is q blot on the esclltche0n OF
the State which should be erased, and no
better mode OF beginning the work could be
now selected than by making General John
ston the Governor. Which OF the aspirants
for the goYernorShip, except General fltZ.
Lee, has made similar sacrifices for the state,
and which OF them, with the same eNcep-
ton. has by such infalible tests manifested
his devotion to the honor and the welfare
of this old Commonwealth? The Conven-
ton, therefore, could not do 4 better work
than TO cast aside all the wranglinS contest
ants for the nomination and confer it by ac-
clamation upon General Joseph e. Johnston.
4 NIRGINIAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
power to attain result which the Constl-

power to attain result which the Constl-
tutions Of our State and country soemniy
and imperatively denonnce need scarcely
say to an intelligent, high-minded, and law
abiding people would plunge the Common
wealth into q vortex Of expensive, acrim0-
Nous, and Iitigious strife, which would
waste time and money, paralyze business;
and inevitably ruin her reputation ana
credit, without by any possibility savins:
her dollar. 10 foment such strife would
be in the last degree unpatriotlc:
18th. Deeply sympathiztng with our peo-
ple, having never held State BOND In my
life, or had any interest in the DEBT save 10
help In an humble way to pay 1t, sholld,
with all patriotic men, welcome practica..
BILE, honorable, equitable, and constitutional
scheme to consolidate, rearranse, and equal
iZe our indebtedness upon basis more con-
venient in form and less burdensome IN
substance, and would cordially aid its con-
summation. But clearly any. sncn pan
must have its origin and sanction in the lc-
ultimate methods OF sound finance, which
rest on firm State credit, upon constitl-
tional authority, and upon acceptability to
the honest masses Of the people. All hopes
of its possible success disappear with the
first threatenings OF force, intimidation, or
reputation.
18th. TO the end, therefore, that the sub
icct be approached with dignity, conscrva-
tism, and that high sense OF responsibility
which becomes Il noble people, Ill-tempcr
should be avoided. elimination and re-
elimination should cease, all suggestions
should be given Il fair hearing, fcverish asi-
tation should be soothed, and the whole
matter be referred to the Legislature about
to be elected, wherein the wisest and purest
men in the Commonwealth should be assem-
bled TO the peoples representatives and
to the quiet deliberation OF the council
chamber let it be RENTED.
litI. Above all things we should hold
beyond the blighting touch OF reputation
the honor OF our State, which the trials oil
century and the shocks OF revolution have
lett without a stain. And as one family,
who cherished the ties OF life and history
that bind lis in common lot, we should
subordinate self to State, and take care that
we war not with one another.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
JOHN W. DANIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

APPoAATToX CorSTY.-A large and en-
thusaStic meeting was held at Wesley
Chapel, Southside township, on last Satur-
day to send delegates to the State Conven-
ton. After spirited contest between Cen
eral Wyatt NJ. Elliott for the Malone men
and Z. II. Woodson. Esq, for Daniel, an
election was held, resulting in the election
OF Daniel delegates, Daniel getting ma
jority vote over Malone, Lee, and Holli-
day.
The following are the delegates
+. r. Woodson, J. W. Smell, Henry Will
burn.
The following are the aIternatcS
Robert MuSgroyc, Robert Pcnick, ThoS.
Walton.
These delegates will support Daniel as
long rs he is before the Convention.
y. II. HANCOCK, Chairman.
j. y. Smell, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
cornnu,sory or Voluntary?


The leading organ Of the MALONE party
"a outspokcn for compulsory adjustment
i. e., for compelling the public creditors to
accent the terms which the State may die
tate to them.
AS question OF right, no just people can
compe, submission to a decision OF theirs
in a matter in which they are one OF Two
,parties. and the other has had no voice.
AS matter OF practicability it Is periec''s
absurd. II cannot be done. The existing
contract cannot be avoided. Ihe par'.s" =.
of General MALONE who assumes ."'. -
can is only attempting to ae''os
people-to delude them 50 Tar as !" 80
M.uo>r into the Governors seat, ana al'c'
.,at there will be no effort to dei'lde iu'-
thor and no successful measure OF 1elc'
cove that which may be based upon the
.,c,r rccornition OF the rights OF our pup
lie creditor.
The letters of Mes.rs. F1TZ. LEE, llol'LI-
nay. TALIArEREo, and BEVERLY occur!
Tho trrc and only tenable ground. Inc
fur,hcr promises that may be made by un-
scrnnnIous partlsans are utterly impracti-
cable. The gentlemen named in this mat
ter dare do all that becomes man: VINO
dares do more is nome The Di>Pdtch III
the start took this ground. General Ma
HOMES letter upon its face took no other;
but his leading organs unquestionabiy take
the step Of compulsory adjustment 1or
him. That step is fatal. 1t must end IN
disappointment and utter failure. Like Tue
tabled fruit of the desert. it may DC falrto
the ewes OF those who are deceived by the
svren song of relief, but it will turn to dust
and ashes on their lips. We must dlsfruSt
the sincerity OF the partisanS. Ihey GER
tainly have intelligence enough TO kno"
that their scheme is impracticabie. Ihey
combine 10 carry forward delusion that Is
intended TO elect WILLIAM MALONE, and
there end The people in that event VIII
be left utterly deceived. . ~.
But we do not believe that the people OF
Virginia vii! approve this compulsory
adjustment this measure OF injustice
and wrong, which can only result III injury
10 themselves and III the tlishonor OF their
State. The end would resemble the defeat
OF the burglar WHO should be detected IN
bouse.ireaking before he had conveyed
away any property. The thief would be
exposed and punished and the owner Of the
Droperty would lose nothing.
We are not surprised that there Is an evil
dent waking up to the dangerous PROPOSE
ton which has appeared in this gubcrna-
torial campaign. One very ingenious and
intelligent iourual-one that is as loyal to
the State and people rs any other In Viz
ginia-decla:es this compulsory adjust
ment to to he tartamount to hosting the
"black flag" Of TO quarter to the public
creditors.
As we proceed we shall see the public in
dignation in proud State properly rising.
Sad indeed would the public condition be
were we brought to inflict stain upon the
public honor by eonsenting to breach OF
the States Integrity without deriving any
pecuniary advantage. ~
( The MALONE party IS, by the plain ian
suage Of the leading MALONE papers, now:
standing upon compulsory adjustment"
which is tantamount to reputation. That
he mast support or disauou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
Revised Iaiss $3.50

Since last Friday the following changes
have taken place: -
TERRY has more votes in Rockoridge'
making IS. as
TAL1ArERRo. iosesssi1 in Nansemond. anu
gains In MiddleseX, 9 IN Warwick III
Washington, and in Portsmouth. tie no"
has 12s.. ;n, .
F,rz. LEE loses 3 in Russell, ana gains :, :,
in snotsvlyanla, 9 in Westmorelano' III" !
IN washington. He now has 1lS4-
To HOLIDAYS vote add . IN neu'D.", ..
in Augusta, 6 in Bath, : in Wasslns'o" IT. =
in southampton, and in Franklin. iie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

We publish this morning two articles
from distinguished gentlemen" a Nir-
ginian" and " Civis '-and one from gen.
tlemau less distinguished, "Rustic all
OF which we print, not because we approve
wholly of what is said, but because their
authors are men who are entitled to be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
81 COHEN BROTHERS HAVE RE-,

M COHEN BROTHERS HAVE Ri
DUCED their A SOLID-cniORED an
BRIO. in navy-buc and brown. I" S'.c.-'"f''''
price having been Ice.
All DRESS GOODS are greatly reduced I" c!",r -
In BLACK ALPACAs they have great in1ncrm".'.,
tn offer See lhcir silk Lisirc AT 5Or ""f'4
fully 75c. They ARE also Offering an hIiHfA -
37sc. that was soc. the early part Of IN ~ft1''.
Their Alpacas are III. most superior In r,.
and are warranted mol - 'a"s "u'' "''
BLACK SILKS at 37!!. 80. 81. =. s., o., !.
sl.25, $l.37. y 80. Sl.7o, 81 So l.'3 49,.
Their Ee' stock Of IMPoRTED SILKS is the fine:
ever offered In this city. c,rr.
Also. very extensive stock OF C0LORED SlLh>'
almost every Imaginable shade. and In pro,
warranted against any house III the I"i'.'
States. ,,, ,,,,-
BLACK CAsiIMEKEs "o" and at '"'''>
CHECKED HHSH 5 aud ID STRIPED MUsLISsn 1919. r.
yIf erSgs itJ mA%Ss down 10 clos. for ,hi,
j. o. c. W0RkING-c0TTnSat2 &c.
HEMSTiTCnED HANDKERCHIEFS pnrr ,in,.'
from the lowest quality 30 a." hnr,t, al
You can buy certain quality al zoe. ff' "'''>
LrS ;H'S $ sHsErING q. 75c. o.. ...,,,,..,
PiLLOw-CAsE LINEN at So aud ccc' REFUGE
Sec 't their IlRoN-rHAME ENGLISH HOSE at 2-''
reduced from 35c. ron
Four spools OF SILK. good Ms the best ini'' i''
wards, for 25c. ,,,,, . -.
YARD-WIDE LOSG-CLOTH CAhbHi' - g
10. Icy and Sc. c,yst~rS IN
The largest aud lines. assortment OF CokSs.u ."
the city-aIi the popular makes. tIthCn-,"
Corsets IL csc. s0li cycrywherr a. iuc.' ~ ~
N1st reduced from 75c.. See ,hcir satin '"f>'-'
IN pink and blue. ,
Three pair DOMESTIC HOSE Al 2Vc
BED-SPREADS II SO and Toe.
CROCHET QUILTS reduced ,,,.t,.r,:
MARSEiLLES QUILTS al $500 would b" 'it ,tj -
81. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
DEATHS.

Died. Wednesday evening 1T 7 O'Clock. At the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs Moran, M. i4i3
Main street. sidney, Mrs. ALICE MULEAll1- III
the ninctieth year of her age. .
The funeral will take place ut . O'Clock FRIDAY
MORNING from st. Peters cathedral. Friends ana
acquaintance are respectfully invited 10 attend
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

SpoTSYLyANIA SENATORIAL DI>TElCr.--H
was the impression when the reports first
came in that Mr.. Murray. OF Louisa, had
received enough delegates - ensure his
nomination for the State Senate. but the
delegations stand at Merchandising
Star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

INVOLUNTARY SClCIDE.-Ne,r York. July
3l.-Mrs. Clara JcnkinsOn. OF South Brook
lvn. died to-day from the effects al an over
dose OF choroform administered by herself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

EoTE sor NORFOLK CoUsTY.-Our infor.
entirely from that given by
the Portsmouth Enterprise OF this morn
ing in reference to the vote OF Norfolk
county. We have had no personal inter-
view with the delegates, but our 1nforma-
ton Ia derived from representative men of
the county, who place the delegates as fol-
lows: ....5< -..s.' t.t...,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

g.,o,t ), and therefore the present deiega-
. tien Is only twenty NoJotb Ledger.
fJust what we allowed MALONE in our
-. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

n.y. NO ASTON TO SHOP
around, as you can find everything at
Z. t.- LEVY BROTHERS..
KID GLOVES Of all kinds. aul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
NJ COHEN BROTHERS WILL OPEN

NJ COHEN. BRUTIEKS " I'D Ut ~
. -. On MONDAY, JULY S0Tii,r ,y,.
500 wards HAMBURGH EMBRolDEht ~
- chased nc the bankrupt sale OF ID. b. ,,;,iiat
Co. New York. Owing 70 large aeeu inf ~ I,t
. already on their hands they VIII u sou 50
2s deem LADIES' LINEN-THREAD GL" Ia
two.bu,fnn, at soc. = pair-former price 0''"s
Toe. TO 81. ,,, .,o.t,,
Hundreds OF soo'i' ~ ty2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

M EXTRA QUALITY PILLOW-CASE
COTTON at 2i.c. per yard: -
1914 BLEACliED COTTON SHEETlNG AZ zoe.
per ward;
PILLOW-CASE LINENS at Csc. per yard worth
S5c.:
yard:
LEVY BROTHERS.
Great reduction In rho price of DRESS GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
SpEs,IAl. NOTICES.
mn. TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY
vyfTE RRoTUERS'

SYTLE BKUI HFKN
to buy your DRY GOODS. We have an itnm"n"ly
large stock or DRY and FANCY GOODS. 81.
TiONs, &C, &C., and we will continue 10 ."E y
reduced prices. We will o:ftr our entire SUNNI
stock OF Dry Cool. at and below cost. liz, =.
will no, have to carry any over TO the next s'.,,,
We offer the following bargains:
j tIst opened. 1900 worth OF CAMBRIA EDGE 4,
g. 10. l2X. 16a. go. and csc. per yard:
We call speeful attention TO the COOLEY CORE
CORSET. In pinks, blues, and white. Thi, or.
set IL ihc hcst-iiing and coolest Cor-rt mais
SYCLE BROTHERS are agents for this t"r.,
Three naprs OF PINS for Sc. at SYC1.E BRO.
TifERS'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

NJ FOR THE LARGEST, tliEAp-
EST and BEST-ASSORTED STOCK, OF DRY
GOODS, Eoto yr,, ,por,,upe,
aul LEV bfSbihEhS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

;nr GENTLEMEN WILL FIND FUR
yiSHING GOODS Of every description at low fg-
arcs M S.o - 60. r..s. LEVY BROTHERS.
- MEXICAN. HAAIMOCKS. aul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

+. Eg WHITE AND COLORED COX
SETS, In all sizes and at aii prizes; a. porurRs,
/. MEXICAN HAMMOCKs. au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

mr. FOR LAWNS, JACCONETS, AND
an LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
Anti-Mahone. Mahone.

tss Total, ,, ~: ,...,slBtf
ID, The fractions @eatfGle the county to one
more delegatIss at large, bur he has not been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

MY SILK SCARFS FOR LADIES III Zoe.
worth 25c.:
UNBLEACHED KNITTING-COTTONa at soc. per
g pound:
CARPET-WARP. In all colors:
COTTOSYARN. In all numbers. ut
LEVY BROTHERS..
DRESS GOODS very cheap. au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

Y II VI " II II u y
will continue for fifteen days '"nc"r. and thereto
advise an early call from all III want OF n1rI:i',
would call special attention I" my ,inh :" ~, -
FTRNlSHISG; GOODS. surh - HIEACltil him'
BROWN SHEETISGS. PIlLDW-tAHE tni :
Tons. BED.TICkS, MAK>Ell,LLS ~ III :,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLET .lNtNs. MI
OF or Otis, CrRTAlN-LAIE >-aii If "hi,t !
am srlliu. N cost for the Irxt fifteen DAYS :" r"!ur
stock aud make change in n" hu>tn">>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

II s17y- TRUNKS, VAL1SES, TRAVEL.
I.lSC-BAGS, and siATCHELS, at prices that, will
pau You ~ y 'u' ''s'' LEVY, BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

Il. Patti.sit is reported, is certainly coming
here next season.. 81 .,ati5ng 2is ,Te3cf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

~ TOOTH, NAIL, HAIR, SHAVING,
and CLOTHES-BRUSIIES;
FINE-,ROUND-, DRESSING, SIDE, and BACK
st. COMBS; 4. gI.H 's- #--
HAIR-PlNS Of all kinds; .s..t ..,.. -.
LINEN and COTTON TAPE IN al widths;
CROCHET-SEEDLES of all kinds;
SEWlNG-MACHINE NEEDLES at the lowest
, prices: ... -
MATHIS T. OIL ut Zoe. for large bottles; 49,,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN PINS; '.@
ELASTIC BRAID in ali widths and cnlors:
TURKEY NED COTTON SERPESTlSE BRAlDS;
CASHS RUFFLfSGS In ali styles and widths;
4 large. los OF EDGINGS OF every description very
cheapat I.ull LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

r~1y- UMBRELLAS AND P-iRASOLS.-
50 many left on hand We will close chem out al
the lowest prices ever KNOWN.
aui LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

ne. FOR TRAVELLING, LUNCH,
SCRAP, WORK, KEY, and KNITTING-BAS-
kETS goto LEVY BROTHERS..
f&TRUNkS at bargains. au l .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

Il NJ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
Of DRY GOODS at the lowest prices can be found
at ~ =: Inn : al LEVY BROTHERS.,
You can avoid shopping around by calling u their
store and supplying your wants. aul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

pARASOLS-a grra, sacrifice in them, IL an '''
irrminr,I fo close oii tn" took for ihr .'A1'@.
Give me a cal on pARA>hLH:
one Thousand CORStTs from Doc. Ia s---'''
great bargain Ia them also the celebrated IVY
~ CORN CORSET. only IL worth $3.50.
Don't fail ;o give me an early call. .,,
WILLIAM IIiA.HlNtE'
AMI col Er"ad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

M-,3~ FOR SILKS OF ALL KINDS so to
an ! - LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

am also offering my entire stock "i !'i'i>>
GOODS suitable for the prcScuf and coming -'....'
BLACK ALPhCAS, GRENADINES, WI T.
GOODS: AL kinds "f tA>SiMEEEs. LlNrN>'
JEANS. WHITE AND COZ. oHtD fIANNt"
n, cost 10 reduce stock and make chang" IN Tie h"'