davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
Renewing tW ru.cmrorn

1t would appear that "a old friend
h"1le is about transferring y portion ri
his business from C~"rnucopia to Tus.
carora. The ReUiew says: al. /.
hoyle has lei a contract to d. g. Tar.
Dali To take down the saloon formerly
rnn by Nj. l.. Henry, In C%nrnuc0pia,
anh remove II toihis place. II IL near
~ new, ~ by 30 ieet, and will be- en-
Iareed when put up here on the lot
auJo'ning the HOwerton House, now
fee" ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
Leeds.

We are under many obligations to
Geo. c. johnson, of Phoebe, for some
rich and curious specimens from Leeds
District. Among the number Is q
piece of sandstone, the g~rassroots still
clinging to it, and showing native silver
ali over its surface, peirified wood i'm
pregnated with ruby silver and a mass
OF pure chloride that will go as high as
5000 per ton. Clay Simms was also
the recipient OF a number of speCi-
mems of the same character, which he
has added to his fine cabinet.
The formation around Leeds Is q
puzzle to the scientists, and the occur.
renee of silver in comparatively recent
geological periods upsets many fine
theories. The miners are not troub-
ling themselves as TO how or when it
was deposited, feeling very we'll salts
fled 10 find it in paying quantities.
Quite a lot of selected ore has been
shipped to Phoebe for reduction, but
the camp will never reach its full
measure of prosperity unil it posses
ses facilities to reduce the vast amount
OF low grade ores in sight that will
not bear the cost of transportation.
This want is about to be met by the
erection Of several mills-already I'M
der way-and all those interested in
the camp prophecy big returns on
their completion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
- The Leading Newspaper OF East.
ern Nevada"

The Reno Gazette Is entitled to the
thanks of the SENTINEL for the follow
ing first-class notice:
the EUREKA SENTINEL has entered
upon its thirteenth volume and sew
enth year. 1t has stood by Eureka
through evil and good repute, and
now that the camp has become second
in the State, it is reaping the reward of
its former services. The SENTINEL is
the leading newspaper of Eastern Ne
vada. It's editorials are good and lis
local columns are full Of interesting
city and mining items. We wish the
SENTINEL continued prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
Armed Neutrality.

This is what is being maintained by
the respective claimants of the Union
mine on. Prospect mountain. The
writer passed the mine yesterday and
found the parties all on the ground
and as social as though nothing vas
wrong between them. They taunt
each other occasionally, but their re-
marks are generally good-natured.
The Emmett representatives sleep on
the dump, while the other side occupy
the Union tunnel. There is no work
going on, all hands simply laying ofl
to await the decision of the Court on
the 10th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
The Matinee.

The Jubilee Troupe will give a matt
nee performance this afternoon for the
benefit of the ladies and little ones
who have found it inconvenient to at
tend in the evening, and also an even.
ing entertainment, the last OF the sea-
son. There will he AL entire change
of programme, and we advise every
body to await themselves of this las.
opportunity of hearing the quaint
melodies disc iursed by the com pany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
:. spicy anA Newsy."

Commenting on the S~ENTINEL's new
volume the Lyon County Times has
the following:
THE EUREKA SENTINEL began its
thirteenth volume with the issue OF
Friday last. II is n spicv and newsy
paper, veil made mp, and n credit Ia
the town whose interests 1t so ably
represents. We are glad To learn that
the SENTINEL wac never mor pros
! porous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
New Grocery.

Dan McNiool, the irrepressible, has
just opened out a new grocery and
provision store, next doorto Sweeney's
livery stable, where may be- found the
freshest aud choicest goods in his line.
Try them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
AIlitudinUus.

Water boils at the tea level at 2l2
degrees. Every $40 feet Of elevation is
equivalent to one degree OF the boil.
ing point. Water boiling ut 100 de-
erees would approximate the altitude
at 1000 feet; which is true.
i. NJ. FOLEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
- lsond Lively Pnuer."

The Tu>carora RcUicW has this to say
Of u.s.:
THE EUREKA SENTINEL has en-
tered upon It's thirteenth volume and
seventh year of its existence, and j. AZ
prospernus a. ever. Il Is a good lively
paper, and deserves the full amount OF
patronage II receives"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

Tom Maupin, Of the tin shop on
Main street, advertises to day for sec
ond- hand cook stoves. Here is chance
for housewives to sell Off their old
stoves and get new ones.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
"Thc Best In the State East Of the
lOmnutOck."

our old friend Of the Eiko Independ.
emf places the SENTINEL under obi
cations for the subjoined p~uffa,ory
mention:
THE EUREKA SENTINEL has an
tered upon its thirteenth volume aud
seventh year. It's prosperity, of whirh
IT IL veil d.Aerv,ng, IL apparent, aud
The journal II all ITS proprietors claim
Tor 1.-THE .,est in the State east of the
ComstOck.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
c INTELLIGENCE
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
AZ rsK EUREKA AND PALIsAp De RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
D J Mitten q Defolee
7 Hanlnn j FlaSier
K Chandler
Arrivals Last NiEhs.
w b Harrub A Dennery
rs MarchaIt W NJ Cufey
} Palmer Wm Sexton
) Sias and two pris- J Wall
onsrs X Hamilton
) Burney IL Henderson
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Lime
ARRIVALS.
&C Moore d Slatterly
Ben Mittiu
DEPARTURES.
EH P,erson Pat Murphy
Wm Higgins
ny she Tybe stage LiHe.
ARRIVALS.
Csscunda TGerhardt
DEPARTURES.
Louise Wood RI Roberts
&c Rassdsle Ii Kind
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
..Amons the Be.s in the ss.t..,

We are obliged to the Enterprise for
its favorable mention Of our new vol
ume 1t says:
The Eureka SENTINEL has entered
upon its thirteenth volume. The edi-
tor says 1t was never more prosper.
Gus. We are glad OF it.. The SENTr-
MEL is one Of the best of our ex-
changes. We remember its first issue.
seven years ago. 1t was believed their
to be a doubtful experiment, but there
was no occasion for any fear. The
mines Of Eureka are, ~ mines,
what the SENTINEL is among jour
nails: among the best in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
George Hill In Jaii.

The officers here are in receipt Of a
letter from Deputy Sheriff Lew Wines,
of Elko, informing them that George
Hill, late of Eureka, has been con-
victed Of petty larceny and sentenced
to 25 days in the Elko Jail. Deputy
Wines says Hill "rolled"a drunken
miner and got $l4. The evidence was
conclusive, and had the amount ex-
ceeded $50 he would doubtless have
taken a trip to the Warm Springs.
Hill left here with the intention Of GO
ing to Tuscarora.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
WATER OFF.

THE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF ON
/ Main street, south of Bntemhn, and on
Buel and Spring streets south of Clark street,
from s o'clock A. NJ. till y O'Clock p. NJ, to-day.
and will cortinue so daily until the new
mains are put 10 place.
Eureka, JcnsT js7.A,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

MISCELLANEOUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
New Books.

snnudl Record of Science ana inanStry
for 1876, Edited by SPENCER T. DAitp,
with the assistance OF Eminent MICH "a
Science. New York: HARPER " bRo-
THEIRS. 1877. s.
This volume IL the sixth OF the SERIES
and "is intended to present an intcl''s'''e
and nopular account OF the more important
facts OF progress in the various Depart
ments of the physical and natural Sciences
and their applications to the conven1cnces
and Injuries Of mankind" This is mere
hint as to the contents Of the book. Unjust
be examined TO be appreciated. Il. .. .....
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON SEQ.
A TEXT Book of Harmony; for the use of
Schools and Students. by CHARLES Ed
WARD HoRsLEY. New York: HARPER &
BROTHERS. 1871. g.
For sale by WEST, JoHSsToN u, co.
The Cruise of tie ",Chalenger." Voyages
over Many Seas, Scenes in Many Lands.
By W. j. j. SPRY, r. n. With Maps and
Illustrations. New York: HARPER 4
BROTHERS. 1871. ...... --...
The cruise Of the Challenger has become
famous one. 1t was Il scientific cxpedi-
ton. The vessel "made good" 6S,S9O
miles, starting at Sheerncss; then going by
way Of Portsmouth, Lisbon, Gibraltar, Ma
deira, Teneriffe, st. Thomas, Bermuda,
Halifax. New York, Cape Of Good Hope,
Melbourne, Sydney, Hong Kong, .Valpa-
raise, &C., &c. We have not named half
the stopping-places. The scientific results
OF the cruise are left to other hands. The
author Of this book writes only ga MARIA
tive OF this celebrated voyage" 1t is hand
somely illustrated. ....
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON u Co..
Petiengurs Newspaper Directory and nd,
pert,SerS' Handbook for 1877. P1lcee,
81. Containing complete lists OF Amerl-
can Newspapers and other Periodicals,
with such details Of information as are
most useful to advertisers and business
| men. rt..t
This Directory contains an immense
amount of valuable information, showing
great labor and care in its collection and
preuaration. The book contains SIC pages,
and gives all necessary facts for an adver-
tiser to know about S,574 separate publica-
tions in the United States and Canada, while
it is also very interesting to the reader oil
American periodical literature aud the OBJ
server of its astonishing progress in This
country.
We have been doing business with Messrs.
| PETTESGILL d Co. for more than I quarter
of century, and have always found them
courteous, reliable, and prompt advertising
agents. ..4.
For sale by the publishers. S. NJ. PET
TESG1LI. Il Co., Park Row. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
DEATHS.

Died, on Thursday evening. April PC. In 'aitl-
more. OF malignant scarlct-fevcr, LULA ALDER
ia. Youngest daughter of Minor Is. and ElmifT!
Hcchler: aged one year, five months anu sixteen
days. ,- r.
due notice will he given when and where her iu-
neral sermon will be preached.
Died. 1T his residence. in G0pchllnd county, on
the 1t Of May, FRANCIS GORDON.
Died May Z. 1877. ut his residence. No. 202
Nicholson street, Rockets. THOMAS j. GALE
born in Watertowr. Jefferson county. n. Y. August
Is. 1915. His residence has been i'll Richmond
since ] $50. ~,
His funeral will take place ut Fulton Baptist
church TO-DAY MAY Sth) at 3 L. ii. Friends and
acsuaintarccs arc invited TO attend.
Nav he rest in peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

ENGLAND AND RUssIA.-The papers pub
lish Lord DERBY's answer to Prince GoRTs"
cHAKoFF's circular, in which he states that
the Gar has broken the treaty Of Paris,
and separated himself from European con-
cert; that 1t is impossible to foresee the con-
sequences OF his action, and that England
does not believe that the condition of the
Christians in Turkey vii! be improved by
Russian invasion of that country, and that
kussia's decision is, BOT one that can have
The concurrence and approval OF Her Ma.
1esty's Government. We haye not room
Tor 1t. 1t indicates the British feeling
Dut--thefe is much trouble ahead for Eng.
: land Il she does more than protest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
FAIREAHIlS'S StAIrS

7 y l L i A MSS
STANDARD Scales.
LATEST AND MOST VALUABLE rr,p,.,.
MENT>. ''"'
+ a l Il Il \ \ SIS stALE,.
TIE WORLDS >TANntrr
RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDAL. At
WORLDS FAIR. LONDON.
WORLDS FAIR, NEW YORK........ . -!
WORLDS FAIR. PARIS ............ -,
WORLDS FAIR, VIENNA....... -,
WORLDS FAIR, SANTIAGO CnllL. 49,.
WORLDS FAIR, Observation-Disclosures
ALSO.
COFFEE AND sPICE-MILL-,
TEA AND COFEEE-CAES,
AIpRE-rKCrE>. T.
DRAWERS.
FAIRBANKS & CO.. 81 Rroadv,y. vc.y vt.
FAIRBANKS & CO, 1916 Baltimore Street, i XII.
F FAikEA CO., r. G asis ', s N
FAIRBANKS < CO., 1913 broadway. in.n,' \ =
FAIRBANKS & CO., 400 81 i'auI ,,r,,.,. W.,.r,'.
FAIRBANKS & CO., - King William ,,rr.',I@,..
FAlRBANKs, BROWN 4 Co., : Mix ..r... ro.
FAiEBASNs & EWING, Masonic Hail. p,...,..
FAfRBANKs, MORSE 4 co.. ,bfca.n. H..
FAIRBANKS. MORSE < Co. Iiu~..l.r'l. ill.,.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 60. CLEVELAND, ,,,.,.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE I 60. Lpul-y.sr.E
FAIRBANKS & GO. -. Lru.-. No,
FAIRBANKS & lltTClliE>ON, San Franc ..
G'g-.r-,i.,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
Mt SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ NEW GOODS FOR MAY.

T. II. PRICE & co. have received within the past
few days more novelties In DRESS GOODS-some
very low priced
wASH-POPLINS, 10 and 12hc.;
ZEBRA SUITING, 1916;
BROCADE POPLINS (aIl shadcs), 25. 80 and 35c.;
BLACK and COLORED GRENADINES:
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES;
CAMEL'S- HAIR GRENADINES (new);
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, IL to So
Splendid FRENCH ORGANIZES, for overircsses
COLORED LAWNS, 12is, Is, and CSC;
SOLID CAhIBRICS, 12ts to csc. ap 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

Whilst he was in Washington city last
week, the Hon. JOHN AMBLER SMITH fell
into the hands OF correspondent OF the
Chicago Times, and told good deal more
than anybody except himself knows as to
what is to be the result in Virginia of Mr..
HAYEs's pacific policy towards the South.
We quote from the Times of the 4th
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Testimony to the
efficacy OF the southern policy of President
Hayes to divide the Democratic party In
the South comes from Richmond, Va. EX-
Congress man Smith, OF that city, who ar
rived here to-day, says that the Democratic
party in that State is rapidly dividing on
the question OF supporting Mr.. Hayes, and
that it is probable this division Of opinion
will increase to such an extent that 1t Will
result in a split in the party when the con-
vention to nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor is held next August. Mr.. Smith says
the Hunker Democrats want to keep up the
fight against the title of Hayes to the presl-
dencys while the old Wings, who are very
considerable element in the Democratic
party in Virginia, and who hold many inn
portant State offices, are in favor OF break
ing off from the northern Democracy
and supporting the Administration. He
says this wing of the Democracy will
not join the Republicans and that
the Republican party in Virginia is dead
beyond hope Of revival. He says it would
Kill the new movement il the men who
were in it should identify themselves with
the Republican party in that State. He says
that in the only congressional district now
controlled by the Republicans the manage-
ment has been such that there are only four
or five white men left in the party. It is
impossible to resuscitate the party. The new
party must be composed OF and managed
by men who now belong to the Democratic
party and act with 1t. Mr.. Smith believes
that the supporters OF the Administration
will be able to elect the next Governor Of
Virginia, and that the Republican organiZa-
ton in that State will pass out Of existence.
Hc SAYS that the rapid growth Of sentiment
among the more liberal Of the Democrats in
favor OF Hayes is very evident in and about
Richmond. and he believes that the new
policy will produce the happiest results.
Mr. Smith, who is native OF Virginia, vas
I the Republican predecessor Of Congressman
Walker. . .s * ...--.
Misinterpreting this last sentence, the
Times editorially speaks of Mr.. J. A. SMITH
as Ex-Governor SMITH. That, however, is
not material. It Is to be presumed that Mr..
SMITH does not speak for himself alone;
and if not, it is easily to be seen that his
party is already basing its hopes OF success
in the Governors election upon prospec-
tive discussions in the Conservative party.
To be. forewarned is to be ferearmed If the
Conservatives are wise. Let us see to it
that dissensions shall be kept down, and the
party that has done SO much for Virginia
shall again marcia to victory next Novem-
Der. A word to the wise ought to suffice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
SPECIALNOTICE! SPECIALNOTICE

TJ,I @ rT 4 ~ Il,
SIEC1AL NOlICE. SEEClAL NJ 1CE
~
SYCLE BROTHERS
,o,.o .o.oivod thoir socond sunnIv of spRISr: AND
Ienmns MIN ~ . Ell at grnatI,
. I'LL III ~. -, ia mr. iii
reuuceu prces ae s'rii "ad s.. ",' bnon
IN Il rev uds = anu "t.t lisu ''o''''
"reat D''iS"ins 'ii:', NC scouiru q.
SltLE BROIdERS'.
csc. DRESS GOODS reduced to- ! G'sc. per yard.
These are certainly the handsomcst goods ut one
shilling per ward in The city. Don't buy your
dress goods before YOU look ut the one-shilling
dress goods.
$50 pieces DRESS GOODS from % to soc. per
ward. Among them You will find the latest new
stvIes Don't buy your dress goods before you
look at SYCLE BROTHERS..
BLACK SILKS al CSC. worth 81:
BLACK SILKS ut 75c. worth 81 25:
BLACK SILKS at 81 worth $50;
BLACK SILKS at 81 30 worth $3.50;
STRIPED SILKS mt 75c. worth 81;
CHECK and STRIrES AZ SIG. worth S!.l0;
BLACK GRESADINE ut 40c. worth 7Gc.;
BLACK GRENADINE at 6Oc. worth 81:
b. CK GRENADIEE at 7!Jc. worth Sl.12ts:
BLACK GRENhDlNE. ut 81 worth 1928.
Remember. these goods were bought at the large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

Iae Chicago Tribune and Times have
eaeh sent special correspondent to the seat
OF war in Europe. s,'s 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
Ri FOR BARGAINS GO TO THE
GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS DEPOT
OF
WILLIAM TIIALIIIMER, COL BROAD STREET.

Just received another large lot Of those excellent
TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES at soc. worth
use. and 81; - -.-
Just received large stock Of PLAIN, F!GU
and STRIPED DRESS GOODS 1T 25c. worth
35 TO 45c.;
20 pieces handsome FRENCH ORGANIZE
LAWNS AT 25c. worth 40c .
30 pieces CURED LINEN LAWNS ut Ice.
1000 yards elegant VICTORIA LAWNS at 15c.
worth CSC: .
25 pieces BLACK STRIPED GRENADISE at 10
ami 20c worth 25 and 30c.; ..,,,-
Also. large line of PLAIN and FIGURED GREN-
-. ADlNES at low prices: - .-.
BLACK ALPACAS greatly reduced In orderto close
the immense stock on hand Give me y call for
Il bargain in ALPACA. NJ $50,
4 full line of WHITE GOODS such as PlteC
CHECKED and SWISS, MISLINS, MAIN
SOCKS, CASIBRICS, sILINENS, TABLE
! LINENS. CURTAIS-LAC F.S, &C.. &c. ~
A cheap stock of CASSIhtDRES. TWEEDS. LIN LIN
EMS, CHEEIOTS. BED-IICkS, SflEETlSGS,
&c. Give inca call, rs goods must be sold cheap
WILLIAM THALHIA1ER'S,
an pc 6O1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
nID DOMINION STEAMSHIP ~
I COMPANY. --H~
CONTEMPORARIES. sc.

DIE.FRUITS-CANNED Goo COOL canned
Thousand dozen two and three.poHssa p.sehes,
Tomatoes, two and .hree,pound sse RiaspSssrie,
two-pound Strawberries, sn',5 packberrIes, two
psSn Paeappss Lima sss Cut
pound Green Peas t%%-Ppssa shes aSSprlssts,
Ing .sSh Prunes, Dates, Drle.i peaens4S; wv
nsund pie-Peaehes, cheap at ,ib9 Maia streel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
sPECIAI. NOTICES.
n7- COHEN BROTHERS

CHEAPER THAN THEY HAVE EFEh BEEN
BEFORE. ..'..
PURE SILK at DO, 81, 10, 80, 95c., .lo-for
PURE SILK GROS-GRAlN;
Imnorted SILKS OF tho most popular manufac-
tmrcrs ut sI.25, &l.35, $1.40. s.50, sl:65,
sl.75 5000 1929 $25o s27 Ri. and ds sISS \,
Particular attention Is called 10 'ncir qua''tS ~
$l.35, formerly sold at il 80 e,,
A large stock of STRIPED and CHECKED SINS IN,
at rs, IS, and Goethe various shaues III sohl
Colors, including Evening Shades;
Also. the new BROCHEDED SILKS IN liack ana
~" Colorcd. 49,. -o,,,
forced sales OF several Importers, and, In conncc-
lion, would say that they not only warrant the qal-
ItnitrI Staies o ''AO0~' my 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NM ANOTHER BIG DRIVE.
Mt 6hc. per yard worth 12Hc'
LEVY BROTHERS.
rnREE-nUTroN uNDREssED KID GLOVES.
myS "' ."4'@~ .. 3"
nz- LOOK AT THE FRENCH-WOVE
CoRsErs at 5oc a pair worth 75c.;
STRIPED PIQUEs at l2Hc. worth 2oc.;;
GEORGIA NANKEEN, ten yards In piece, ut 7Sc.
worth 15c. per yard. 3. .'a.. t...s,
,e a.... LEvYiBRoTIIERs.
NJ DRESS GOODS. .".~. .;"sa
. /. GOODS FOR LADIES DRESSES.
Tsrrc additions TO our stock received on yester-
day. Style quality, aud price to suit everybody at
- - ....'', LEVY BROTHERS.
!TuREE.BUrroN UNDREssED KID GLOVES.
myS " ~
-
MT LADIES' LINEN SUITS.-Thirty-
five new styles just added to our stock.
Levy BROTHERS.
THREE-BUTToN UNDRESSED KID GLOVES.
myS 81
In17s- "WHAT Is HOME WITHOUT A
MoTnER-IN-LAW?" Is The new motto on PER-
FORATED BOARD just received at
,nvs LEVY BROTHERS.
nT SILKS! SILKS! sILKs!-Another
large lot lust received Prices down TO bottom. Our
prices arc as low, and IN many instances lower,
titan the same quality of goods are now being sold
for in the northern cities. ..t
n,vs LEVY BROTHERS.
n1Y ALL INDS OF GOODS FOR
ROWS and MEMS WEAR can now be had ut prices
that will satisfy you that you should make your pur-
chases of fmy 81 LEVY BROTHERS.
ms PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS
direct from the manufacturers; all Of which we offer
at very small advance upon the cost Of production.
mvs LEVY BROTHERS.
III BLACK GRENADINES,
BLACK GENAPIRE, e..
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLACK CASLI81ERES,
BLACK AUSTRALIAN GRAPE, at
mvs LEVY BROTHERS.
NJ SHETLAND SHAWLS IN ALL
qualities at Imy 81 LEVY BROTHERS. &.
ncg BUY YOUR NOTE-PAPER AND
ENVELOPES at LEVY BROTHERS. =
my ...
MT BUNTING, FOR LADIES DRESS
rs ,t Imysl LEVY BROTHERS.
-.x >-- -------------
R7s THE BEST-ASSORTED SIOCh
Of LINEN GOODS of every description is ut
~, a ., LEVY BROTHERS.
NIT FANCY HOSE AND SOCKS FOR
men. women. and children, at
mvs LEVY BROTHERS.
p-s l,nE RAPEATNS co TO THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tickets can be had Of Professor LAgBE only. lie
can be found either ut his academy or at WAITS
music emporium. All former scholars are invited
to attend. -~r'-'-- '-------
rehearsal on WEDNESDAY, Aray Cd.
. ~ ap3 o-10t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

NIT FANCY HOSE AND SOCKS FOR
men. women. and children, at
myS LEVY 'BROTHtRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
III The adjourned annual meeting Of the RICH
MOSD MOZART ASSOCIATION will take place ut
Association Hall SATURDAY. the 18th of May, at
O'Clock L. NJ. tg..t;.... w. U. BASS,
an 3O-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

NE BUY YOUR NOTE-PAPER AND
ESyEL ut LEVY BROTHERS.
my &C.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

MONEY IN IT.-Iou can save money
LOCK-. Black SILK ut 1915 worth 1925; En-
| broidcred Corsets nj IL worth 1925; Striped Hose
| at 40c.-imported goods in large sizes very cheap
and desirable CasSimcres. TweedS and Kentucky
Jeans: Aipacas at 20, 22, and 25c. and up; Tick
ilg Sac. and up: Umbrellas, 50c TO $500 Par
asos.. 25c. to So. Full stock notions. Please eX-
anime our goods and prices before buying.
j. &. WHITLOCK,
ap2S 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

NJ SHETLAND SHAWLS IN ALI
qualities at Imy 81 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-08

me- LOOK AT THE FRENCH-WOVE
CORSErs at soc. a pair worth 76e.;
STRIPED PIQUES at l2Ac. worth 2oc';.
GEORGIA NASK ZEN, ten yards in piece, ut 7Sc.
worth 15c. per yard. 3. ,.s.. s..:,
myS s.e' LEVY hhoInr