davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
Ocean CLEANERS.

Ocean 5Ie1iners.
A MEXICAN LINE.
"A FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
The Only Transatlantic Line sailing under The AMERICAN
FLAG Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia and
WEDNESL ~ from Liverpool,
PENNSYLVANIA salts Feb. a. 8 an
Red STAR LINE.
the Beqlan and United States Malls sailing SENT
monthly alternately Philadelphia and NewYok Dirccs
and only -
TO ANTWERP.
NEDERLAND sails Feb %, q. m.
For cf passage and other Information apply 20
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General Agents,
3O7 Walnut At. Philadelphia. 50 Broadway, YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
Beware
Halifax Eccord.)


The division of the Conservative party is
iraught with imminent danger, at least to
Southside Virginia, ii not to the whole
State. After tremendous struggle we
have thrown OFT the yoke OF Radicalism in
almost every county, only to have it re,
placed ii the present unhappy divisions OF
the Conservative party, now developed by
the two caucuses in Richmond, continue
1t is certain that the negro vote will remain
for the most part solid This solid vote,
added to very small white vote, will be
sufficient for our undoing.
Why are there two so-called Conservative
caucuses in Richmond? 1t is because the
House caucus for the purpose OF securing
to the Readiusters the organization OF the
House admitted Independents and Radl'
Gals upon on equal footing with reGu'
larly. elected Conservatives. Such an in.
novation, il not checked, would be a
death-blow to the Conservative organi-
cation. This check was at once and
properly applied by the organization OF
a Joint caucus OF the two houses, in accord
ance with the established usage of the party.
This, however, did not.suit the forcible re.
adiusters, and they keep up secret caucus
of their own. Thus upon them rests the
responsibility OF the division OF the Conser-
yative party, and the danger which threat
ems Southside Virginia with a new subjec-
ton to the abhorred yoke OF Radicaism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
nT TO THE TRADE.

T. r. PRICE l. CO.
would announce that after January !. 1879, tl.ry
will close ont
PLAIN AND MATELAsSE CLoAkS
nj less than cost. This offers chance Ia pGr-
cllascrS.
FRENCH and DOMESTIC DRESS FABRICS al
any fair price. Many Of thee goods can be-
bought SO per cent. less than at first Of w!nl"r
season;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
inGAUZE, GOSSAMER- MERlSO, a"d ALL
WOOL:
For RHEUAIATICS 4 liGc Of SCARLET UNDER
WEAR;
GESTLEA1EN'S FURNISHINGS In CLOTHS.
CAsSIMERES, HOSIERY, GLOVES. COL
LARS, CUFFS, SCARS. &c.
BLACK GOODS Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BpN~
BAZINES. ALPA CAS-, liENRlEilAs'
kNICKERBOCKERS, &C.:
CRETONSES, LINENS,
DAMASKS, ~IfEETISGS,
SHtRTINGS, CAMBRICS.
We offer unusual attractions for SPRING FIH-
NISHINGS;
Look at our CLOAkS:
Cheap line OF HONEY COMB AMI MAKSEllLk>
QUILTS. Now Is the time for bargains.
T.R. PRICE & 60.
ta5 ll01 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
spEefAa. NOTICES.

Er HAMBURG EDGINGs, Ham HAM
BURG EDG1NGs~-Anothcr large lot, the cheap
est yet: ssi
HAMBURG EDGISGs at &c. per yard worth &C.;
HAMBURG EDGINGs at &c. per yard worth &c.;
HAMBURG EDGEGs at SIC. per yard worth
rs ,12kc.:
HAMBURG EDGiNGs at 1oc. per yard worth
15c.; Il
HAMBURG EDGINGs ut 15c. per yard worth
25c.:
HAMBURG EoG1NGs at zoe. per yard worth
L Soc.
HAMBURG EDG1NGs a. 25c. per yard worth
&c.;
HAMBURG EDGrNGs at soc. per yard worth
HAMssURG EDGINGs a. Soc. per yard worth
HAMBURG EDG1NGs at 4oc. per yard worth
HAGssUiRG EDGINGs at soc. per yard worth
A large assortment of INSERTIONS at 8, 8, 10,
J2k, and up TO soc. per yard, all very cheap;
PILLOW-CASE- L&CES,
TORCHON. DUCHESS, GUIPURE- ..VALES-
| CIENNES. POINT APPLIQUE, and other
| LACES very cheap, at -
Bargains in remnants of DRESS GOODS:
in 22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
IL 16
49, sYCLE BROTHERS uAYE M-sr

NI SYCLE BROTHERS HAVE JUST
received several invoices of new goods suitable :or
the season, and were bought under great aGyar-
tages. and offer them to the public accordingly We
have bought from New York import!ng-nouSc All
entire stock of DRESS GOODS. Amongst them Won
will find
so pieces handsome HHOCADE ana PLAID
DRESS GOODS at one shilling, per yarj-ucycc
sold for less than % and SOC. before;
20 pieces BLACK CACIEMlkE. lower than ever
sold This srason-any person Wishing CachcmIrc
should call am examin" them before purchasing
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAs, ranging from on.
shilling to 45c. per yar''.
2J pieces BLACK SILK. ranging from 75c. 10 80
ncr yard. These are the hes good. aud are war
ran;cd pure silk, or money will be- returned. We
intend to close these goods oui with Il very small
advance. We also have full line Of COLoHED
SILKS. which have been bought under great al
vantages and You VIII lind special bargains.
100 pieces MAEHLE olI;:-CLoTil, iull %!,!tl. at
goods will please call and see them. for thcY are
Il great bargain.
We are determined to close on, oar catirc WINTER
STOCK, which we do every s,',on We 40 no,
believe III carving goOr.s over from one season
10 another, aud mark all goods III 4 low figure.
$50 pairs BLANKETS to be- closed ont;
$50 sets FIiRS to he closed out:
$50 pieces RED. WHITE. All! CoLoEED "LhN-
NELS 10 be closed ont
$50 pieces CASSIMERES. TWEEDs. anhJEANS.
to be closed out:
$50 STlAWI.S 10 be closed out:
CLOAKS for ladies, misses, aud children. We have
90 hand VIII he Close out AZ prime cost
400 HALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS H.
be closed our.
Sleeveless Jackets. Cardinal Jack L. shetland
ShlwIs ut extra low ii.ur :. 40 dozen Gcnllcmul-
Undcr>hrts, 80 Gozru Ladies Si"rnp N"St-. 30
Nlarscillcs and Iloncy-Comb Quilt: 800 !"I'n
Towels. ranging from - In 80: 800 dGz"n Napkin,
ut Il very low figure.
We have full line Of lilcachcd aud l;r"wu Cot
tons. Shceting. Bci-Ticks. stirring, 'h"Hi"t, &c"
which we retail a wholesale pricrS; ~ i.M ,,.
$50 Corscts. new styles, 10 b" closed nut.
Don't fail tn look ut the cooley Cork tprH"'-'h"
bcsi-Rttiug and easiest Corset In market. Siihh
BROTHERS are agents.
Handkerchiers of all kinds AMI prizes: ,i"rkia+'
IN great variety; Trimmings of all dr>cFiihl"Hr
and thousands OF other goods, but too numerous t"
mention. 49,. 500.
Call and be convinced that SYCLE BKprilt.E>'
SYULE BROTHERS.
81 Broad street.
m1O between Third and Fourth street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
A Voice from West Virginia.

:WA1THAN T.. WILEY, Of Morgantown
Monongalia county, was a man OF distinc
ton in Virginia and prominent Wing be
fore the war. He was the brother OF the late
WILLIAM J. WILEY, OF Marion county
When Virginia seeded the brothers tool
opposite sides-WAITMAN joined the NORTH
and WILLIAM came to Richmond ant
entered the service Of the South. Colo
mel WILLIAM }. WILEY was man held
in high esteem in bis day, and we are
sure is still remembered most fayorably
By many OF our best people who are past
the middle age. WAITMAN II. WILEY was
elected to the United States Senate from
West Virginia immediately after the or
ganization Of that State. His colleague was
JOHN s. CARLLE.
Being Republican when the State OF
West Virginia became Democratic he was
turned out, or rather not reelected. HENRY
5 G. DAVIS was his successor.
We have not heard OF ex-senator WILL
Ley in public matters for some years, and
were struck with some surprise In seeing
in q West Virginia paper speech ne de-
gls{~~ mr.
livered last week at the University OF West
Virginia, at Morgantown
& We were gratiEed to find 10 this speech
the soundest views upon reputation. Upon
fine subject OF the responsibility OF West
yIrgioia Tor her part Of The debt he made
the following declaration, which win sur
prise many people. Senator WILEY was
wei acquainted with every stepsof West
Virginia secession, and there could be no
better authority than himself on matters
touching the history Of that event. he
says: .3 q
e Even West Virginia is not free from.
corruption. When she applied for admis-
sion TO the Union it was with the express
understanding that she should pay her pro-
/ pGFtion OF the old ginia debt, but not one
cent n has ever been paid. Yong I1eD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
DEATHS,

Died. January 21st, Mt 12k O'Clock =. NJ, at the
I" Retreat for the Sick" J OHN S. ROBERTSON. In
the forty-,htrd year of his age.
His funeral will take place TODAY (Tuesday), at
81 O'Clock p. NJ, from st. James chapel, BY the
Rev. r. A. Gibson. Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited 10 atten'l.
Died, at his residence, near Manchester, Sunday
January 2Olh, after brief illness, CHARLES
HICKMAN, in the sixiy-ffth year OF his age.
He was member OF Friendly Divisions and one of
the oldest coored Sons Of Temperance in the State,
His funeral will take place from the colored Bap-
list church THIS Tuesday EVENING ut O'Clock.
Departed this life, on Monday morning, January
2lst at ten minutes past 5 O'Clock, IVORY p.
HODGSON, In the scvenlY-sccond year Of his age.
Deceased was native Of Massachusetts, but for
forty-fpur years resident of this city.
His friends and acquaintaIces are earnestly re-
uuested to attend his funeral from I.eigh-Street
Baptist church at IL o'clock THIS MORNING. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
ROCKS. STATIONERY. DC.

DRIVATE SALE.-An elegant stock of
4 STATIONERY, FANCY ARTICLES, BLANK
BOOKS, SHEET-MUSIC, &C., will be sold at pri-
vate sale during the week al much reduced prices to
close business at No. GA Marshall street, near
Seventh.
Extraordinary bargains arc offered to dealers,
teachers, and the trade generally. ia 2Z-ecd3t
DLANK-BOOKS AND STATIONERY
ID FOR THE NEW YEAR.-We are prepared to
furnish all kinds OF
RLANK-BOOKS,
from the smallest Memorandum Book all the way
up 10 the largest Bank Ledger. Having Book
Bindery and Blank-Book h1anufactorr, we can
make up, IN workman-lke manner. any special pat
ferns desired. CHECR-BOOkS on the several city
banks, DRAFTS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, SEGO-
TABLE and PROMISSORY NOTES, DIARIES,
ALMANACS, CALENDARS.
WRITING-PAPERS In great variety; indeed, all
kinds of STATIONERY for The counting groom and
office. LETTER. NOTE, and BILL-HEADS fur
nished and printed in near style.
> de 27 WOODHOUSE, & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPERs.-
we have Nos. I. and IL, for January ana
February, OF this interesting publication.
It's leading article is the admirable address
OF General JoHN T. MORGAN, delivered in
this city at the late annual meeting OF the
Historical Society. This is followed by let
tiers and reports concerning Confederate bat
ties. The battle OF Gettysburg figures largely
in them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

see Is ii TINT Inc Donor % the State be re.
deemed. 8.
with regard TO reputation ne !, spoke mos '1
decidedly and Loyalty, tlitls
'S !. Renudiat; on. md any violation Of public
M, Il i crime. and Republican, institutions
cannot survive such dishonor. Let Virginia
ana even west Virginia look to this snbsect.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

Br,AcKwoop FOR JANUARY. From Messrs.
WooDHousE g PARuAM we have Bsacsa'ooa
Tor January. It has its usual literary inter,
est foaether with Its accustomed political
cbanters. with their Tory bias. The East
ern question has, furnished it for I'm many
months with pleasing theme. 1t sympa-
.tbizes with Turkey, and Mr. LATARD is IT'S t
authority. Now, Mr.. LAYARD, Ike most
consuls and ministers, sympathizes with tue
countryto which he is accredited, d. bes'oes'
he has been roofing SO many years INFO Tue
ruins Of Pagan temples and tombs' ana
handling SO many strange gods, that, MS
mind must be very much muddled about
religion and mankind. Englishmen gene
ra,ly nut their people ahead Of all others
hut we begin to suspect that Mr.. LAYAED
may have come to the conclusion that an
Englishman is the next best man on earth
| to n Turk,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
spEcTAI ss,r1CrsI.

M SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE pin.
LIC--Our buyer having Just returned from y,,u
York, where he has attended some OF the largo 80
ton sales recently held, AID having repienshes er-
stock with '''
CHEAP AND sEAsONABLE GOODS.
we are enabled to show one Of the best and cb,,-.
stocks Of DRY GOODS in the city.
We will still continue the closipy-out s,,o mr. ,..
winter stock at greaty-reduccd prices. and ,sr
call from those In want Of bargains
100 pieces Striped, Pl,id, Solid KSICErp
BOOKER and MATELhssE POpIISs ~
duced TO 1890. per yard-the former yaInc h.,,,
Is and Soc;
A large line Of BALLOONS and PRINCES q, ,ou
prices.
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS,
BLACK and coLoRED sATISS a, ex,raor,in,,y
low prices.
100 pieces BLACK ALpACAs-thc he's, ana
cheapest line It has ever been our pleasur. n ~
fer. Call and see them.
large line Of ENGLISH and FRENCH Ctcpr-
MTRES, from csc. to 1925 Der vard. w.
BLACK CACHEMIRES don't fall 10 give *
call.
Our stock Of BLANKETS, QUILTS, sIJ.wrs
SKIRTS, KNIT GOODS. CASSIMEREs Dr,
YER aud WATERPROOF CLOTHS. CIoAEs
CARPETS, &C., at very low prices to co,c them
out,
In WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS our s;oc. {.
complete, and offer ncat Inducements f.,
WHITE and TURkEY-REDT AHLE-IJSESS
NAPKINS, TOWELS, SHEtTINGa. ED.
TICKS, WHITE and C0LO2ED QUILTS
| aCURTAIN-LiCES and 3IUSLISS, &C.
| Our extensive stock Of RED. WHITE. and Col OPP
ED FLANNELS: Ladies. Gcntcmeu's ami
Children's WOOLLES UEDERSHIRTS, vii
be sold very low TO close them ont for The sea,on
| 4 new lot of very pretty and cheap SILK lItNn-
| KERCHIEFS. MUtFLERS. SILK and LACE
| sCARFS, and oil the now shade; Of RIBBONS
| Just received. Don't fail 10 see them.
| ~ dozen PURE SILK IIANDK ERCIiIEFS al pc
apiece worth 40c.
| KID GLOFES-a new line Of all col0rs and ua-li.
| Ties, from soc. to 81 pair CJll AMI SEQ our
| Soc. Glove the best In the city.
Our stock Of HOSIERY. GLOVES. IIANDkEP-
| CHIEFS, CORSETS &c. l. complete, and OF, :
them ut prices that will pay To give us 4 cal! be-
| fore purchasing elsewhere.
CLARkS and C0ATS'S SPOOL COTTON. Sc. 7,
| TIiALIIIMER BROTHERS,
| IL Is 6Ol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

THE MAHoNE, FULKERSOS, AND Paul
TICKET.-A tirst-rate ticket-just sucl
men as the people of Virginia would like tt
honor and trust as their puplic servants
They are now doing yeoman service for The
people, WytheuiNe Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

AEILLER'S HOREYOUND
M COUGH SYRUP, Csc;
MIELER's HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, csc.
MlLLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, csc;
MILL ER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
Mu,LER,S HOREHQUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
MIELER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
MILLER's HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER'S HOREIOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c. j;
MILLERS HOREIiOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, CSC;
MILLER'S uOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, Csc.
MILLER'S HOREFOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, csc.
for sale by all druggists. Prepared by
POLK MILLER & CO.,
il 5 Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
r:,ns4 ,,, silver

natos s .,.ri props to lcgalize silver
Acoin issued 81 tie United SStdtes ia Virgi- !.
Mn nh bill makes It legal lender ls for y.
debts ana taxes. So the Petersburg Post
Is in = roe In speaking Of it as interfering !,
|wit,, he. question OF :. remonetizlnss 8 sal.
Yer. The Senator is aiming to get upon tne
f,oad.tidc witch seems to be setting toWai ds
silver. Congress would better hurry up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

MT TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOL
LIES, TOWELS, and TIDES;
ELEGANT TABLE-CLOTHS, with NAPKINS to
MATCH at $40 per set worth SIS: at $40 worth
$50;
PURE LINEN TaBLE-DAMASK at 37!S, so. 65.
rs, s5c, 81. s1.10, 1925, $3.50 anda1.75 per
yard;
TURKEY-RED TABLE-DhMAsKa at GO, 75c., 81
and S1.25 per yard;
NAPKINS (purc llneul ut 81 81 .25. $3.50, and up
to Sc per dozen;
TOWELS at 60, 75c. 81, 1925, $50, $l.7J, 81
1926, $3.50. 50. aud up to $50 per dozen;
TIDES in great variety from 25c. to|S3;
LACE CURTAINS-lhe cheapest ever offered;
NOTTINGHAM LACES and CURTAINS very
cheap:
WINDOW-SHADEs, CORNICES, CURTAIN
LOOPS and PINS;
OIL-CLOTHS, CARPETS. and RUGS, at reduced
prices: .
HASSOCKS and MATS very cheap;
| CALICO WRAPPERS at 81 and 1925;
| APRONS from loo. TO 75c.;
| STAMPED CHEMISE S aud NIGHT.SOWS
BLEACHE5. UNBLEACHED. BROWN. BLUE,
| and TURKEY-RED KNITTING-COTTON
COATES'S and CLARk'S best SP0OL-COTTON
at sc. spool:
large variety OF new-stylc JEWELRY at
| LEVY BROTHERS..
/ Bargains in REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS.
Ia %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

Your communication shall appear just as
soon as we can crowd it into the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 18th instant; ut the residence o.
the brides parents, by The Rev. Henry Mcdonald
ID. d., Mr.. W. d. SUTHERLAND to Miss MARY
Z. HARDGROVE; all Of this city. 40 cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

A DISTINGUISHED VIRGIN1AN APPOINTED
CLERK BY SPEAKER RANDALL.-Ne,o York,
January IA Washington special to the
Tribune says: "Speaker Randall has dis.
missed bis clerk and appointed in his place
Beverly Tucker, who is Tom Scott's agent
among the southern congressman, which, ii
is said, is his sole recommendation for his
present position"
Upon this the San Diego Union comments
thus:
"The sheer of the Central Union Pacific
monopoly'S reporter to the Tribune will be
harmless. Beverly Tucker is very honor
able aud distinguished member of Speaker
Randalps party, and his appointment is in
every way ereditable. The monopoly people
are afraid Of him because he has been an
earnest and able advocate Of the Texas-Pa-
citic railway measure, which will be passed
by the present Congress"
This appointment was given to RANDOLPH
TUCKER, DR., the son Of beverly TUCKER.
We have reason to know that it was con-
ierred upon Mr.. TUCKER, Jr., as a matter'of
personal favor to Mr.. BEVERLY TUCKER. his
father. although Mr.. RANDOLPH TUCKER is
n gentleman OF talents and decided accom-
plishments in his profession as lawyer.
MIR. BEVERLY TUCKER had supported Mr..
RANDALL very earnestly in three canyasses
for Speaker. For this and for the warm
personal regard Mr.. BEVERLY TUCKER has
shown for Speaker RANDALL, this appoint
nient was made, and by no means on ac-
count Of his connection with the Texas-Pa-
cific railroad bill. Dir. RANDALL has been q
fair and able Speaker, too Just for the Cen
trail railway monopoly, and the organs OF
that 1nonstrons corporation nre eager to as
sail him whenever an opportunity occurs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

We would again remind our friend OF the
Petersburg appeal that the Constitution
fixes the Governors saiaryat five thousand
dollars. OF course, therefore, it cannot be
reduced by law. Also, that the Constitution
provides that 8 all the Judges = !. shall re-
ceiYie such salaries and allowances, as may
be determined by law, the amount OF which
shall not be diminished during their term OF
Office. tt would seem, theye:ore, that
Judge EHR,sTJAs's Il e,0s,,ee'' ic4aNoT be
reansed. Isi. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe II. and OF patients who la taken H. mat
is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH An
MORE EASILY AssIMILATED THAN ANY oIhh'
OIL. MEADE hHhEh'
importing and Dispensing Pharmacists
no. Is 9l9 olain street. RlcHnoh"' 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
II TO BE DISPOSED OF AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN

LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN
BLANKETS for Beds, Cribs, Cradles, and Car
riagcS: - -
ENTLEMEN'S and LADIES SIIAWLS.
CLOAKS:
WATERPROOF CLOAKS for Womcn and Chill
dren:
CASHMERE wATERPRoOF CLoAKS at greatly
reduced prices;
COTTON LACES ana TRIMMINGS ut about one
half Of regular %riccs:
PICTURES, NOTICES, PICTURE and MOTTO
FRAMES at LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our REMNANTS. JAZZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22
m GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE
PRICES OF CAssDIEREs.

S1.25 CASSIMERES reduced to 81;
81 CASSI3rERES reduced to 75c.;
75c. CASSIMERES reduced 10 60c.
Also. great reductions In the prices Of Charlottcs-
willie CASSIAIERES, TWEEDS. &C., ut
LEVY BROTHERS,.
Bargains In all kinds of DRESS GOODS. ja %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

nY~GOODS FOR OVER-DRESSES AT
AND BELOW COST, TO CLOSE.
The CHI capcst SILKS ever offered;
The cheapest VELEErS ever offered:
The cheapest FLANNELS and CANTON FLAN-
NELS ever offered, and thousands of other cheap
articles at ,
In 22 LEVY BROIfiEltS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-22

acT PICTURES FOR SCRAP-BOQKS
AND POTTERY.-Thc largest and cheapest Stock
Is at TEl POI LEY BROTHERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-13

Miss Emma c. Thursby has made the
most remarkable aHd thorough success
Of all American singers that have visit.
ed London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-13
MEMPAIsA AND LITTLERoCK RAILROAD

~. Pm. AN. P.g:
Nail Train daily.-.~..-.- n.49 s.N
Freight and AcoOmmoda-
ton daily lex. Sunday So $50
sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket omoes,
Louisville Depot, 2S7 Main (oor. hadisonl
and US Main street.
WI. +. SMITH. Acts en- lsup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-13
A Temperance Family.

Joe Hrrris was a whole-souled,
merry fellow, and very fond of bis
glass. After living in New Orleans
for many years he came to the con-
|clusiOn Of visiting an old uncle in
Massachusetts,, whom he had not
seen for many years. Now there is
a difference between New Orleans
and Massachusetts,, in regard to the
use of ardent spirits; and when Joe
arrived here and found all the peo-
pie temperate, he felt bad, think
ing with the old song that, keep,
ing the spirits up by pouring spirits
down." was one of the best ways ia
make time pass, and began to fee
that he was in a pickle.
But one morning after his arrival
in town, the old man and his sons
being out to work, his aunt came to
him and said:
HJoe, ysu have lived in the
"a
South, and no doubt are in the
habit Of taking a little something
to drink about IL o'clock. Now ]
keep some here for medicinal pur.
poses ; but let no one know it, as
my husband wants TO set the boy
a good example"
Joe promised, and thinking he
would get no more that day, took.
as he expressed it, ga buster" Aftel
that he walked out to the stable
and who should he meet but hi
uncle.
SWELL" says he, 81 expect yor
are used to drinking something il
New Orleans, but you find us al
temperate here, and for the sake o