davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S7S.-Re
have received from the editors OF the New
York Tribune their almanac for 1873. The
Tribune was amongst the first, il not the
first, Of the large dailies to send forth an
almanac at the beginning Of the year filled
with an amount Of political and practical
information lot usual in older times.
GREELEY was the editor Of these early pro-
auctions OF the Tribune which were so ac-
ceptable to the public. The present editors
are we'll maintaining the excellent credit
which was secured for the almanac through
GREELEY's remarkable memory, statistical
talent, and order. The latest edition con-
tains election returns from every State and
Territory, record Of the constitutional
changes in various States, the most Slgnlil-
cant planks of the party platforms adopted
in the leading States, the Presidents inau-
gural and civil-service order, list OF diplo-
matte, judicial, and department officers, and
statistical tables relating to foreign COM
merce, internal trade, banking, and Govern
ment finance. Aspecial feature is an elab-
crate series of tables relating to gold, sill
yer, and coinage. The almanac has been
compiled by the Hon. EDWARD Mcpherson,
for many years clerk OF the House OF Re'
representatives., and now at the head OF an
important bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
The Post-Ofice Gas.

The work now proceeding for construct
ing gas-works for supplying the custom
house building, which includes the post
Office, District Court, cuStom-house and
Offices, with gas, is scandalous proceeding
to somebody. 1t is outrageous that such
a step should have been permitted. Ihere
certainly could not have been any ne
cessity for it. The construction OF gas
works for that building must be attended
with inconvenience and discomfort when
the city supply is so satisfactory and
abundant. The first step taken about the
construction OF the Government work has
occasioned much apprehension, and COM
plants were made that caused the Govern
ment to change the location from that first
selected to one farther off from the COM
plainant's property. But. irrespective OF
any apprehended nuisance from the Gov
ernment gas-works. what earthly use was
there for such works -
Certainly there is grave neglect or
wrong somewhere. Something unconsld-
ered-something obstinate-must be in the
history OF this little disagreement, on one
side or the other, between the city and the
Government. We are sure that in inter-
view between the proper authorities OF the
Government and the city will settle the
matter without any further proceeding III
this strange enterprise. The Government
cannot save by making its own gas, while
getting its supply from the city will pro-
mote comfort and cleanliness upon the
premises OF the custom-heuse. we GER
tainlv have considerate public authorities,
and it is their duty to settle this affair, to
accommodate the Government, and avoid
what there is reason to apprehend Will
become nuisance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
Il,n!ota ls't fl
49,:
rr -. j JANUARY 8, 1878:
why Not adjust :

~ ia ANsAN
ehe Commonwealth - IN sfeae s'ou ns,,
because OF the doubt about the s.s'e s Z
sencv that the agitation Of politicians i
cast aaon the public credit. All nrancnes
- t n,,s;ness are affected by this uncertainty
md q ne apprehension it occasions. All who
come to the capital as representatives WIN
Tromises 10 readiust the debt cannot pc
elected senators or governors. Why should
thew obssiaately and recllessIy obstr',ct tue
way to se,tlementg The peace aud prosper
s ;tv Of their State are OF more value to teen
thar Is the election of any man to the United
states Senate. The pacific condition OF the
nublic and the unstained honor and thrift
and contentment of the State are worth more
n them than can be the election Of any hv-
ing man or many o: them TO high positions.
we ,rus. that the patriotism Of those who
are not merely obstinate and set-wil!ed foi-
lowers OF an ambitious man viii 'nduce
them 10 take the correct view OF the pup
lie condition and give their influence ana
vote to promote public peace and content
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

We concur entirely with the Washington
Star that burglary ought to made capital
offence, punishable with DEATH Every
burglar entering house chat is Inhabited
is armed with deadly weapons and means
to kin rather than be; arrested. This at
least should be made capital offence.
There are too many murders committed BY
burglars to admit Of much debate upon this
point. si
A little more rigor in the criminal laws
would be absolutely merciiuL since II
would diminish crime by deterring peo'
pie from committing it. The penifentialy
system ia a failure. There is no penitence
in convict confined In prison. He soon
considers himself yictim-the object OF
cruel detention from freedom. He will Kill
the keepers that maintain watch upon him
to esca1e. Punishment that reforms must
hurt and humble the malefactor. There
mnst be real punishment, where mind and
body are brought to subsection. il is the
phys;.s ferocity unsolicited that keeps
alive sks vicious passions OF the criminal.
IA little more severity, including that best
! 81 yefermers the & whipping post, 9 would
greatly diminish crime and promote public
security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The Wing is true TO its old love-sfeen-
backs-prefcrring them to either gold or
silver. 1t would have them made intercon-
vertible with bonds bearing three per cent.
interest. We have sometimes looked with
favoring eye upon this scheme; but there
is one objection to it which we have not
seen alluded to by its advocates. 1t IS THIS
To make the scheme benefit the public some
of the bonds must be OF small denomlna-
tons. Let us suppose that they are for 500,
for 500, for $500, and for $1,000. Now, 1t
seems clear that as they bear interest they
will be preferred to greenbacks always and
by eyerybodyrand so will pass themselves
as currency. WHY should man who might
wish to pay a debt exchange his bona Tor
ereenbacks? Surely all the bonds would
become currency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
troublesome Matters.

Roth Pennsylvania and Maryland have
troublesome questions to settle. fennsyi-
yen;, has the hardest case. The strikes OF
rai,read-men and coal.miners, WITH the f'ots
and the destruction OF property, are indeed
matters OF great pcrplexity. The worst
mart Is that they are complicated with poll
tics. Pennsylvania is in party sense
most corrupt State. and members OF the
LEGISLATURE will look upon the whole AFFAIR
in party sense. The :rades-unons are
an,onrst politicians regarded AS the lndlan
does the devil-with morefear than love. The
footine. Of bills is with t'aliegators" an
easier matter than that OF encountefihg
orders strong in numbers. The strikes Oh
thn Inst summer will be settled as easily as
possi:'e. There will be more OF pay meht
than pun;shment in the policy that will dis
pose CT them.
These strikes will long afford texts tor
no,i:icians. The morals deducibie for THESE
arr 7raueht with instruction. The polltl-
clans will be driven to steer close, and the
directors OF railways and owners OF mines
have learned some lessons that may DE use
ful to them hereafter. But we commented
dev or two since upon acts OF the owners
OF coai.mines, or dealers in coal, that sho"
that they are not mindful OF those lessons.
They are combining to keep up the price OF
coal, and in doing so they must put limit
unon its production, and thus keep out OF
employment large number Of miners at
a;aarent periodS of the wear. The prlncl-
Die OF their plan is precisely the same with
that of the strikers, and let them beware
their policy bring upon them the same
sort OF revenge which they have heretofore
suffered so much from. 1t is better to keep
the miners at work and sell coal at low
price than to provoke their dcstructiveness
by keeping them idle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
m7y- COHEN BROTHERS, in order,to

W COHEN BROTHERS, in order to
reduce their extensive stock of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS yet on hand, will commence MON
DAY, December 31s to offer it at great reduction.
To prevent their being carried thoy have re-
duced many fabrics to less than wholesale value.
The many great advantages they possess in the
purchase of their goods place them before the pub
lc at lower price than ever known before.
They are also offering line Of BLACK SILKS
that has never been eqialIcd in quality or price.
BLACK SILK at SO. GO, and Csc; at 75c cheap
at 81;
Pure SILK (Gros Grain) ut 81, equal to anything
ever offered at s1.40; at 1925 superior to The
general $3.50 goods:
Gunet's No. 2 at sl40, usual value bcin% 1872:
No. l at 81, value being SO;
Livus's CASHMERE SUBLIME at &1.63;
Bonnet's No. at So No. (the finest quality man
ulartured) ut 1922, the usual value being
S4.75;
Also, Il very extensive stock of COLORED SILKS,
comprising all coors, shades, aud qualities, ut
reduced price.
Their BLACK and COLORED SlLK-VELTET
will be sold at considerable reduction to close for
this season. de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

~
That Virginia is able to pay her debt we
are perfectly satisfied. 1t is mere hypo-
crisy-p partisan perversity-that says she Is
not. She is amongst the least taxed oil the
States, and her means and ability are con-
stantly increasing. The present taxation IS
sufficient to enable her to meet her llablla-
ties. The Mofett register and some re-
trenchments that can hardly be avoided
will do this, and there is besides large
revenue cut off by The dishonest returns OF
the personal tax Of the State, not more than
one third Of which is assessed. Ii the Fed
eral Government had authority to collect
our tax for us and pay our debts it would
be seen how easy this could be done. The
acknowledgements department Of Virginia
would become an object OF great interest to
leading readjusters. who would be very
eager for appointments as internai-revenue
collectors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

Whu ,ce Trade and Hoo zoe Trade. by
DAVID A. WELLS. NewYork: Il. L. PUT
MANS Sons.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d co.
The SLIDER Question The Dollar of The Fa-
theirs uerSQs The Dollar of the Sons. BY
DAVID A. WELLS. New York G. L. Put
|. ]. NAM'S Sons.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The Tariff Question and its Relation to the
Present Commercial Crisis. By HORACE
WHITE. New York: G. P. PUTNAM's
Sons.
For,sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co..
These three pamphlets are styled "Ece-
nomic Monographs" That about the ia
riff we need not trouble ourselves with.
The tariff will be well maintained while the
Government owes SO much money. Mr..
WELLs's essays are always clever, and so
were DUFF GREENS in days past. But we
think poor, old DUFF never did q pounds
worth OF good in his life,t and we have NO
idea that D. A.WELLs will ever do any bet
ter than did DUFF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
,r,lhf RAILWAY.

Ne have d private letter from g yenerateu
friend and occasional y slicn
savs u shank you for some friend refer
g ences 10 ny action In 1888, It's failure has
been a lifelong grief to me. IN my mlnuss
Il eve Il have been constantly seeing and sbe-
s.wailing II could only see It in my nlind,s
5aeye-~the mighty and populais Virginia
..that might have been speaking her Will ID
at tones TO be obeyed the broken ana
5.sfeebie wreck she f. in all but honor, land
s.tl,at now Yin hazard y never to be fully
ssredeemed, yet high fortunes are stiii IN
astore Tor her under wise counseiilng' /
sthink 1 see she will have it-that she viii
ssyet achieve. a destiny which her sons WIZ
..be proud OF. I may send you reminls-
"cenee OF the interior incidents OF the ses-
g sion OF 'S3 that may have some interest,
"the actors in il, and their parts. =
We trust that our respected correspond
emit will give us this narrative. 1t viii be
not only interesting but instructive. HAD
the views OF this most. excellent gentleman
prevailed at that time we should indeed be
able now to look upon Virginia as "the
mighty and prosperous and populous Vlr-
GINA" he is only permitted to behold IN
his minds eye. That mighty Virginia
would have sprung from The grand system
OF railways proposed in '3S, which was q
grand trunk line from Richmond along the
James River and Kanawha line to the unlo'
and branches from this line, notably TWO
where the line crosses the Valley-one TO
pass along the Shenandoah Valley, and the
other proceeding from Buchanan to South
west Virginia and the Tennessee line. rms
would have been exactly the grand condi-
ton Of Virginia which is lamented by our
correspondent as the s" rpight have BEEN"
Through God there is yet time TO 40
vast deal towards repairing the injury
which errors aud wrongs have brought
upon us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

4 THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF THE Gov
,EpNoR OF yIRGIEIA-We print elsewhere
fine inaugural address OF Hon. Fred. w.
M. Holiday, Governor Of Virginia, as 1t
was delivered In Richmond yesterday. 1t
Id a hopeful sign FOR the future OF our sis
ter state when, in the midst OF much di-
verse opinion in relation to the manner OF
dealing with her public debt, her Gov
ernor, in bis fRt official utterance, tells the
neople over whose affairs he has been called
TO preside; that the debtEis just one; that
the State has received consideration for 1t,
and that it is the duty Of oil as good citi-
zens ..to devise means to pay 1t, not to find
WAYS to avoid it." Such language as this
has the true ring, and from Its very man'i-
ness ought TO meet with acordiai response
from the people to whose loyalty to honor
and devotion to law he so earnestly ap-
peals. - Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
4 few DAYS since we received kind let.

4 few days since we received q kind let
ter from a friend OF the Dispatch who re-
sides in a tidewater Southside county, pro-
posing to send Us some information he had
acquired in professional examination OF
the laws relating to State debt and repudla-
ton in the reputation States aud those
that contemplated it ut one time, bat which
have STAGE paid their debts or put then! in
a fair way OF honest settlement. This let
ter was unfortunately mislaid or lost; and
we trust that il this paragraph meets the
eye OF the author he will be so kind as to
repeat to us the main facts Of his letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

M. COHEN BROTHERS have on hand
over l60 pieces Of WHITE FLANNEL, which
they are Offering ut great reductions;
Their stock of CARPETS will be sold regardless of
cost to close;
4 large stock of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS In new designs; also. APPLIQUE and
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS. LAMBRE-
GUN and VESTIBULE LACES: LINEN,
OILED, and APPLIQUE LACE SHADES;
4 large lot Of KID GLOVES ut Use. aud > also,
the LEROY" SEAMLESS KID GLOVE ut
S1.63. superior to any glove offered i'll this
country at 81. dc29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

Governor Holidays inaugural address Is
bold and manly utterance In behalf OF
tI,e States honor on the debt question.
Every yirginian should read 1t. consider il,
and contrast it with the devices OF the DEM
agoeues WHO continued to elevate them
selves TO power on issues which they are
utterly incompetent TO direct and pledges
which they never meant to redeem
.PstersbHrg AppsGg Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

GION T. DtF.kl.s MEM
40 dozen LIGHT and DARK ND GLDNESa' J0r.
Il pair--lll the new shades:
Is dozen KID GLOVES al 7Jc., 81. and !l.2J, Ia
AZ dozen GENTLEMEN'S LIGHT and DARK
KIDS at 81 Il pair, the real Saiu. being -. ~
we have very large stock W" "irr i:i'Hi !" re-
ducc the stock. ,..
A large line Of mems. misses ana rh!ldr"nN SKIN,
CLOTH. and Isle GLOVES Al all price.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT-hcinG on 81 VI"
largest ever exhibitc'l from Toe. 10 : pail
comprising every ~tylc and description
A lurre line Of LEcEfSS AT all prices.
II ASDKERCtilEFS Of all siyl"s-rlin, hem
stitched. embroidered. initial. &C.. from DC. 70
A FIJI i iiii Of Wp0ILEN knit GOODS, such a.
SIIAWL$, NUElAS. COMFORTS, StAkF>,
HOODS. CLOUDS. SEA-FOtNS SA'Qi -,
&c, II extraordinary low prices 10 make sales.
LADIES and ClIiLDREH'> FlIES.-i large line at
ycry low prices 10 clos" Them out. - thcY MAst
lie sold. Cali and zee them.
CENT ESIEA'S FURNISHING GO0DS-A rul
line of WHITE SHIRTS, ISDERSillRIS,
PLAID SHIRTS. CARDlGAN JAchEIe - =
PENhERS. TIES. Bows, SCARF~. HAND
KER"fIiEFS, STIpED and SOLID >oCh:,
GLOVES, SC. At extra low prices.
100 dozen DOLLS 1T very low prices. THIS i one
OF the largest as>Orimcnis In the ciIy-at prices
lower than The lowest. Call and see them.
We have lots of other goods SIitab" for CHRIS! :
MAS and HOLIDAY PRESENTS too nnmc,
rOus 10 mention. which viii pay you 10 cal! ana
examine before you buy. Gail III
TUaLiiIMEH BROTHERS,,
GJl BroId street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

Acts That 1saYe Become Laws.
The Governor approved the following
acts December %, 1877:
An act in relation to the reduction OF the
present Federal tax on manufactured TO-
bacco.
An act for the relief OF the taxpayers OF
the county OF King William.
An act to repeal IN act entitled an act 70
raise revenue for the support OF 1ree
schools and encourage wool-SroWlns IN the
county of Lee, approved February ., 1871;
An act authorizing the appointment OF
nm additional commissioner in chancery Tor
the Circuit Court OF the county OF Rock
ingham. .:.,os ., 90,
IN Incorporate the Lee-Monument Assocla-
ton. approved January 25, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

Mt COHEN BROTHERS are offering
a very extensive lot of FRENCH CAsIIMERES,
which have been purchased recently 10 great adj
vantage and which will be offered at considerably
loss tl,an market value de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The Virginia University magazine FOR
December is so good No. that we cannot
omit to mention the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
N.Y. SANTA CLAUS ONCE MORE.
r. r. PRICE & CO.
LOOK AT OUR HOLIDAY GOODS.

GLOvE-BOXES, TOILET-BOXES,
DRESSING-CASES;
KID. CASTOR, and CLOTH GLOVES;
HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS,
EMBROIDERIES. SCARFS, CRAVATS,
and other novelties for presents.
We offer special attractions In BLACK and COL
ORED SII.KS-thesc goods are lower than ever
since the war;
BLACK GOODS in Cashmeres. Bombazines, Hen
riet,as, Tamise, AIpacas, &c.;
French novelties in EoURETTES, KSICKER-
ROCKERS, MATELAssES-thesc goods re-
duccd 25 per cent. since December LIST;
BLACK MATELAssE and BEAVER CLoAKS at
prime cost;
CRETONNEs, LINENS,
DAMAsKs, TOWELS, NAPKINS,
and other household goods;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS
In sCARFs, GLOVES,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
and UNDERWEAR, for Christmas.
ia % TR. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
IL DRY GOODS AT LOWEST CASH

NJ" DRY GOODS AT LOWEST CASH
PRICES
At CHURCH HILL VARIETY STORE.
2302 BRoAD STREET.
Specification. every Size and al coGrs:
Spool->ik all Qu llitCS aud coiUrs;
Bali and PicturrCcrd:
Calicocs at ). ga. and SIC. pCryard:
Iinblracpd Cotton nj ;. "a, 3, and Inr.:
Be,chrd otton ut i. &C.. So; 10, and = r..
Domestic Bingham. Red-Tirk:
Black tpacas very Chcap--iOok At them:
KnicserbOcker Dress Goods. sc. a yard:
ol,uurtitcs Dress Goods at 1Jc. yard:
Cor.ets. Corset aud Shnc-!.acc~:
Ribbons jet and Pearl. Ornaments:
Paper in boxes fran l2?r. up Ia Sl-2i 'H'cl, #
paper and - envelopes IN box:
Good Nute. paper, Sc. aqu!rc:
Envelopes. every color. sc. 4 paCk.
Back Ink. Nuci'J.e. Siatc-pcnc-:
Tcad-pcncIS al 10 and 2jc. = dozen:
silk Buttons. Agate 'u''ou'. Tape, Needles.
Knitting. Cotton ttii c0lpr>l,
Carpet-W Warp tail cJluI'>A:
Gcnticmcn>S best Linen toiitr,. iwo i"r &c;
White Drcss-Shirts Ut 81
Genllcmens Merino Shirts nj 80. 75c., H:ij II
LADIES' hlerinn Vests 1t ~ aud 75c.:
Sh!rt-Frons, ScckTicS Scarfs, eve. aianl 500 It's
CHURCH. iiILL VARIETY STORE.
All kinds Of SHOES ut bottom prices. Rubber
Shoe, At New York price,. You eau save fully one
fourth by buying y0nr shoes al the
CHURCH lIJLL VARIETY STOEE.
do % 25O2 i;l"ah street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
TiiALHIMER BROTHERS.

where they opening ani .clliUg the cheapest line
OF MOTIONS. FANCY GOODS. &C., in IN" rity.
Give them y call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
HOLIDAY GsDD9.
MT TOO LARGE a STDCKt
GOODS MUST BE SOLD!i

We will from this day offer orr winter stock at a
great reduction. You will find in every department
SO CAsSfdEKi:s reduced TO 81 80 pr yard:
$3.50 CASsIMEi:Es reduced 80 Fl ser yaru:
eassIEksg E resce z i ya Ysra
IS BEAVER reduced TO s3 per yard:
$3.50 BEi SkAsE Ssaae1 b e & PER E.i
81 FLANNEL reduced TO 75c.:
71c. FLANNEL Reduced 10 Soc:
5Gc. FLANNEL. reduced to 35c-:
35c. FLANNEL refiucci 10 25c.;
25c. FLANNEL reduced TO zoe:
zoe. FLANNEL reduced 10 &c.:
MOURNING; GOODS.
$3.50 BLACK CACHE IRE reduced 70 s1.IO:
Il LACK CACHEMIRE reduced to s 90 ?:
9oc; BLACK CACHEsliRE reduced to 75c.;
81 BLACK ALPACA reduced To 75c.
75c. BLACK ALPACA reduced to 6Oc.:
60c. BLACK ALPACA reduced TO 4Oc:
S0c. BLh {:f ALPACA reduced TO 35c.:
CSC: REACk HkPHCA reduced reduced to to 2 2is:
DkEss-GooDs DErARTMES;TT..' '"S'
81 DRESS GOODS reduced to 75c.;
75c. DRESS GOODS reduced TO soc:
60c. DRESS GOODS reduced TO zoe;
soc. DRESS GOODS reduced to 2Jc.:
soc, DRESS GOODS reduced 10 zoe:
2 &C. DRESS GOODS rcduccdtO IG,c:
zoe. DRESS GOODS reduced 10 Ijc:
lhc. DRESS GOODS reduced to l2Ic.
12!Sc. DRESS GOODS reduced 20 IGc
SILK DEPARTMENT..
80 BLACK SILK reduced 10 $3.50;
$3.50 BLACK SILn reduced 10 81
S2 BLACK SILK reduced to al5o:
$3.50 BLACK SILK re,iucr, To 81 10:
81 BLACK SILK reduced 10 7Jc:
COl.ORED Sii.ha IN Navy Blue, Bo,tlc-jrecn. Seal
Brown, and all the new shades reduced 10 I | par
yard.
BLANKETS we arc Offering at prime cost and adj
wise everybody to purchase them from us, as we
have the largest stock IN the city. You WIN find
them from ! % u 81 q per uair.
5000 pairs OF Stockings in baskets, which will he
sold at one shilling per pair. worth from % toojOc.
per pair; 500 pieces Of Linen Crash at lCc per
yard, real value lG2Ic. Corr CorTeiS-We have again
full assortment In all Nos.:hc best and easiest 1T
ting Corset worn: CCaks. Shawls, and Furs for Ia
dies. misses. and children, ofer mt prime cost:
Bleachcd aud Brown Cottons, Shrcings. Shrtings.
Cheyios, and calicOes are Offering daily At New
York prices. Parties "ishu" 10 supply themselves
with House Furnishing G"0GS viii 90 well 10 call At
SYCLE BROTHERS.. Boulevard and Balmoral
skirts. and thousands OF other articles numerous
to mention. SYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll BROAD street.
de 90 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
COME -ASDTIIER

DOWN THEY COME.-ASOIllEh
IcpASu N PRICES-DRY GOODS al bottSsa
-, nricas AZ WHIT 0CK'S. 1903 Main strvr..
t anotbrr lot of those i0-incn BLACK CASHMERE,
the pre.,iest on the market bargains III srxr
; AZ, al ANDRoSCOGGlN BLEACh5i'
coTT0S At 1855 wAMS S1e a,ao. an i9 Suck
bh S n. n GaIrSTL ErS, DIR V
ahu FANCY GOODS, &C.. for Ghssstms'Ts; -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
dc 20
Mt; HEADQUARTERS

FOR
HOLIDAY ASD CHRISTMAS GOODS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

SPECIAL S1TiCf..-tir..t reduction In TIA"
nricrs OF DRESS GOODS wli"h We wish 10 cl"sc
out. geo pieces of GALLooN At 1875. yard
worth zoe. Can and see Us OIL DRESS LIQUIDS IL
YOU wish 10 gct L hsrgan ~ .,,-.,,,.,,,
r-TY" TIIALHIMER BROTHERS WISH
10 announce that their store wli'nc open SAltK-
DAY NIGHT from ; 10 II O'Clock III "r'!rr To ac-
commoda,e their friends and customers. t,'lt ana
secure some OF the pretty and cheap CHRIST MAS
GOODS. oc ~