davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-16
RAILROADS.
WJAsHINGToN g. OHIO RAILROA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Rerinrino Dot & 1879

Beginning Oct 4, 1878.
The MAlL TRAIN will leave Washington
ST 9 10 am. snd Alexandra at 9 Is g. m. dai!y
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going wo:-
8. u m. Leave Round Hill st 1890 2. m; ps:.
Leesburg going eastward. ct 10 p M, and a..
rive at Alexandria st 3:I5 .. M, and 8.
" fhs AccoT & I; 3 TRAIN viii
leave Washington at 20 D. H., and Alexandra
at Is p. m. daily, except Sunday, and arrive
at Leesburg st t 40 p. ~. Leave heesburg 6:
8 CO q. N. and arrive st Alexandria 81 Is =. H.
and Washington st s 80 q. M
~ Passengers from Washington vii! tate
the Washington and Ohio cars 81 tle Baltimore
s. Potomac Railroad station st9 liam. and 49,
pm, and 60 through without change Of ca: +:
The 9. Is g. NJ. tram from Alexandria and ~ 50
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coechs:
for Snickersyille: Berryville and Winchester
also with Resmer's Line Of Coaches, which le,Te
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Both teams, westward mako close connections.
st Vienna, with Sssou's Limo Of Stages for Fsis.
fax Court House.
Communication tickets 3 cts. per lnitr
Annual tickets, eco.
K. II. HAVENEE,
Get 4-sf General Ticket Ager;.
1878 GREAT 1875
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST & SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June 10, 1878.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF nAt..
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, co.
ner Of Sixth and B st1 Gets, SIS follows:
For Phila. New York and the East, $50 p. l.
and LAO a. II. daily, with Palace Cars. l.::4
ited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars ~
10. daily, except Sunday. For Phllsde.F@.-
and New York 100 pm. daily, except San
day; for Philadelphis $50 p. N. dsiiy.
For Pittsburg andthe West u. ~ ain. dai!y, W.
| Parlor Cars to Pittsbu-g; 7.4J p. H. t.i.,
| with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandsgua and the North, 7.40 !: Ii
daily, except Saturday, with Palace C.! =
Watkins. For Watkins, 1910 a. 10. dsi!y
except Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS
| For Alexandra 8, 7, s, J.lO III and II E. y hai
| l. 3, Az, 5, go and pm. GA Sunday a. "lj
q. rn., and and p. III.
! Trains lesve Alexandria for Washington, I
800, 80 10 and II Az. j, Z, ~, D, - aEl
p. n.
On Sunday It s co and ~ =, ILL.,, snd 4 20 p;o.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR The SOUTH. 81.
Quantico sld Richmond, Will leave Ale.ai.
| dria at 3. III aud 70 g. hi. dslly, and 6oJ T..
| n. daily, except Sunday.
| Tickets ald iator nation csn 30 procured 3.
principal railroad Stations and ticket otl 60;
Southeast. l.. 7. FARMER,
Gon'l. Passenger Ag2-i
| FRANK THOMSON
General Msnagec ieH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-16
ESeTs AID SHOES.
ES9eGTs AID SHOES.
W. B. WADDEY,
Ia now receiving his
FALLAND WINTER STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES,

And is hsppy to s.ste tGst he is row prepared to
She the finest line OF Boots sH- Shoes OF ell
sraues, tbs. has ever 0een exhibited in this city.
& great variety Of now styles, very many being
private pstterns, Of Which be has tne exclusive
salo in this market.
in every kind CT goods in hla lire.
Ho las just added 10 his stock Of fine goods
large line Of medium priced substantially made
Doors and SHoEs. which he is Offering at prices
to suit the times. l. is certainly the best as
sortment he has been able to show, and they
are 10 be sold at lower prices than ever BIC
cordially and confidently invites criticism. and
an examination and inspection of his stock, feel,
ing assured that his customers will be convinced
that it is his aim to give the best goods at the
lowest prices. lie hes 8 large and varied as-
sortment of HEAVY BooTs and SHOES, suit
able for farmers and planters, to which ne in
vites the particular attention of COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS, bsng satisfied that he can sell them
cheaper ih&n they csn be bought this side OF
New England. Don't buy dollars worth CT
goods in our limo until you investigate his stock.
MEMS HEAVY Doors, BRoeANs and PLow
SHOES, regular Clod SmaEheTs to lace up high,
SO as TO keep out real estate or subsoll, proof
sgsinst rattle snakes, and splendid to kick stub
born mule with.
W. Is, WADDEI, 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-16
FOR NEW YORK

The Al Steamships Z. y. KNIGHT >.Exss
and JOHN GIBSON leave the CON- $k6a&
psny's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY SATUR-
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
IL East River. EVERY SATURDAY st four
O'clock y. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-16
of
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company offers unrivalled facilities Tor
the transportation Of frsight and passengers,
ana will run their steamers regularly IS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-16
9TH GRAND DISTRIBUTIONS
Commonwealth Distribution Go.

Legalized by the Commonwealth OF heotucky
and suporv sod by Hen. l.. G. WiDtersmitn.
ex-Treas, Ger. r.. 4. Harris and othpr proml.
neDt citizens lb,. NAV 10 d'sians.ed by ticket
holders. viii tcld their t-]NTA POPU LAE
DRAWING in Puddle Library Hall, Louis
VILE KY, on SATURDAY, Nov. st, 1873.
No SCALING. 10 POSTrONEMENr.
Nearly 1000 Prizes, sggregsting
SII5,IOO IN CASH.
And tickets only So.
In consequence Of its popularity, and IN COM
plence with request OF numerous icket baScls'
the management again present the 1o.!oW!og
attractive and
UNPkECEDENTED SCHEMEl
prize. S2OGCO 100 prizes 500 oach $1,000
/ prize.. 1000 800 prizes % each - OOO
/ prize. 5000 500 prizes ~ each 10000
1000 prizes ~ each lOlOo
10 prizes 81 COO each $1,000
70 prizes 500 each lU.CG0
> prizes ;00 each, Approx. rrrizeE."."S .GJ
9przos 200 each, 10y
. urjZas 100 each Z" ...... JuU
I .,cO nr;yas $ll3,400
Whole tickets s.; half tickets 81; II tickets
$50; 50 tickets SlUO Remit by poatulhce money
order, registered letter, bank draft or express.
Full list Of drawing published IN Lcu'sVi!c
Courier. ournal and New IUrk Eerald, ana
mailed to all tick q. holders. Foriickcts and intor-
NATION address Com onwes!th Distribution Co.,
or IT, J. Commerlord, Secry., Courier.Jou
Building. Louisville, KY, or TO Is. Il. Porter y
Co, General Eastern Agents, l2Z7 BrosdwSy,
New York oct Nv &Slm&Tu, Th&Slm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-16

Xky T., VIEG. MIDLAND 4 q. y. X. +
W. JOHN S. BARBOUR. ks2oiT"r.
On AMI after Sunday, June 9th, 1875, fa:.
senger Trains will run a. follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
The Conservative Party.

7. NAV be that there is no Conservative
party left in Virginia now. The course OF
a good many OF tho members OF the Legs
lature who were elected as Conservatives
seems to be based upon the theory that lhat
party is dead and buried. Yet il there IS
such a party the General-LEE caucus IS IT'S
representative. The other caucus IS COM
posed in part OF men who defeated tue regu-
lar Conservative nominees In their own
counties-as the members from Rockbridge
and Campbell. They cannot possibly make
a nomination which would be binding
upon any Conservative. They treated
with contempt the nominations made at
their homes by the party for which they
now propose to make nominations that
are to be binding upon other people
That would be beautiful state OF things.
The mere statement Of the case shows that
the OUEsENBERRY caucus may be what it
will, but it certainly has no right to speak
for the Conservative party. A majority OF
the Conservatives elected regularly Is such
are in the LEE caucus, we suppose; but II
not. then the less excuse have the regular
Conservatives Of the QUEsENBERRY caucus
for not uniting with their own brethren
rather than with the Independents. HOW
ever, there are men enough in every county,
watching these so-ca!led Conservatives, and
who Will keep the people posted as to their
doings. Let them beware.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18


NEW HANpsHIRE.-Th New Hampshire
Democratic Convention met at concord on
Wednesday morning and nominated Frank
A. Mexican for Governor, and u. Is; row
Ter for Railroad Commissioner. resolutions
were passed denouncing the Republican
party for the presidential electoral fraud,
and demanding of Congress measures which
will render impossible the consummation
Of another such outrage; congratulatln.S
the country on the adoption OF Democratic
principles by the Administration in REFER
ence to the South, and trusting that hereafter
there will be no southern policy, no north
ern policy, but one common policy Tor
the whole Union; favoring stable curren-
CIV and honest payment OF the public DEBT;
reItcrating that the United States is fed
eral republic of free and independent
States, united under government OF linz
ted powers for mutual protection and au-
vantage; demanding n revision OF the tariff
and internal-taX laws; thanking the Demo.
Gratis in Congress for reducing the national
expenses over 100000, 900; and for reiusin 9
money for the army while used in illegal
and despotic oppression OF citizens, and
demanding protection for the savings OF
the industrious classes by stricter super
vision of banks and punishment OF dis
honest bank officers. The nominee for
Governor made short address, Baltimore
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18

l.
much labor:
PETERSBURG, January 16, 1878.
Messrs. Couardin d Ellyson, Editors of
Richmond Dispatch:
Dear Sirs.-Piease herein find my check
to YOUR order on the Peter sburg Savings
and Insurance Company for six dollars, for
one years subscription Grom January 18th,
proximo, when my time will expire,) OF
your widely circulated paper, so indepen-
IDENTIFY and ably edited, and so fearlessly and
so effectively, as think, striving to save
from dishonor and hopeless ruin our peo-
nile and State. Though thousands OF the
wisest and best, in and out OF Virginia, APP
prove and applaud the sentiment OF honor
involved, which is paramount to every and
oil other considerations, and you feel and
enjoy, rs true patriots, the consciousness
of duty faithfully discharged, which is far
more precious than even the commenda-
ton OF the great and good, glue me leeve.
as private and very retired citizen Of Vir-
ginia, and among the oldest friends and asso-
ciates Of your senior Gin long past and bet
ter days), to avail himself Of the privilege
OF giving expression to the pleasure and
pride experienced when, as a constant
reader and subscriber, the Dispatch makes
its daily visits to my little sanctum. With
high regard believe me very truly and re-
spectfuliy, ROBERT b. BOILING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
Alexandra, Harrisonburg, " oodstock, and
Utmost q hundred other towns, We add
king and Queen, s175.5 james c1ts'
sa95. 40; and Louisa. 1876

I. VIRGINIA. STATE DEBT.'rhe New York
Tribune states "a delegation from the Viz
eir,ia Legislature IS now in that city in con:
suitation With the stfunding association !"
in regard to funding the Virginia debt.
This committee is d self-constituted one,
not having been authorized by the Virginia
Legislature, whilst its consultation is with
an Organization whose influence has been
to depress The securities Of the States with
whose public debt it has meddled, and sig
nally so in the case OF Tennessee. The
Tribune saws the visiting Virginia legisla-
tors saw they have not visited New York to
submit any proposition of compromise, but
TO learn What the boudholders propose to
do. Virginia, they claim, is anxious to
fund the debt on as favorable terms as pos
sible. They report that the regulators are
largely in the minority. 1t is feared, how
ever, that if any ATTEMPT Is made now to
exact payment from Virginia OF the one
third apportioned to West Virginia bill for
funding the debt will fail. The Virginia
delegates are understood to be in favor OF
having new bonds issued to run for twenty
wears, bearing G per cent. interest, and fol
Is per cent. OF the, original debt. The
bondholders have declined to assent TO the
6GS per cent. proposition previously s'S
gested by Richmond officials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
illlll,olla lslaltfn
,,n,n 8 SuARS IS. 1875 81 !.
,x,hu Not Facilit

.s.-,,,,;, ,,ssenf rayaisan strategy N me
!. a M 81 virginia 10 Intended for
,,,reIy partisan advantage, regardless u I
M. ., nnblic welfare. Questions are faiseo
s $ sasa discussion only produces confusion
,s J, sse,ay. Now, IL these questions can pc
brought 10 tho test and settled WITH Iac ssli
;ty-.shat Is, without unnecessary delay
great advantage will be gained-one meme 8
fsc,a, d, the people and crafty ing % al oe,
,,ar.rnenss d the Government. It Woaid
hive the people peace and circsnlscr'De TUG
arena for demagogism. ,s, !. 49,, !, J,
We sugges, this idea 70 all parties. LUZ
Legislature proceeds with It's iaw-maS'hs
with fun understanding OF the bearing y
nronositions upon the settled law OF tue
State Il win be well for the people. A srea,
5es, az useless debate may be avoided ana
q great deal Of litigation may be provence,
Therefore we. think 1t would be wise ana
propcr to hurry up the questions 70 Tue
higher. courts and dispose OF them promptly
Agitation and doubt are running az tae
m,blic and private interests OF the stare
The people, the farmers (God bless them, ,
are being roasted, as it were, on the sr,.''
iron bvl the tactics Of the hypocrites' whs =.
nrofess to be fighting for them instead O
against them, as they are. 1t would DC I
,,ass;np from Heaven that will save taen
from the fate to which their: pro'essee
friends are bringing them. 1t would DC
divine blessing to the government OF 'n'
Commonwealth that would end In nrm's
establishing the separate authority OF tut
5 coordinate departments Of the government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
DEATHS.

Di.d. on The nth instant, ut 2:45 p. NJ, CARO-
LINE. Youngest daughter OF Louisa anu the late
John A. Hartein, i'll the twenty-tonrth year OF her
Her funeral will take place THIS friday EVE.
MING al 9 O'Clock IRAN her late residence. NO.
21OS Main street, and from thence to st. johns
German Lutheran church. FrieDds and acquaint-
anccs will attend withou. further notice.
Died. in Chesterfield county, on the night Of the
] 5th OF January, SALLIE KATE, only daughter OF
Il. II. and Pcrfcnda farrell; aged thirteen years.
Died, on January 4, 1878. al her RESIDENCE, Pop
lar Grove. New X emit county, Mrs. FANNIECR MP,
wife of Edwin Orump, in the cighty-rst year OF her
age. .-.,
- None knew her but 10 love her." LEAK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18

CONGRESS URGED TO Do SOMETHING
Louisville, January 1G.-Distillers and H.
auor-dealers have adopted the following
petition to Congress:
ResolUcd, That in view OF the existing
critical condition of the financial and COM
mercial interests OF this country we aeem
it impcratively necessary for Congress TO
take prompt steps toward SPEEDY settle
ment OF the tax questions now pending in
that body, believing that prolonged aGita'
ton OF these important questions will only
tend to the further distress and paralyza-
ton OF all kinds OF business, which is now
extremely critical, and may develop into
much more serious state OF affairs il some
definite settlement is not promptly reached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
ME- COHEN BROTHERS, in order TO

me-. COHEN BROTHERS, in order. 10
reduce their extensive stock CT FALL and WIN
TER GOODS yet on hand. will commence MON
DAY December 1st to offer 1t II great reduction.
To prevent their being carried over they have re-
duced many fabrics to less Than wholesale value.
The many great advantages they possess i'll the
purchase of their goods place them before the pub
ic at 4 lower price than ever known before.
They are also offering line Of BLACK SILKS
that has never been equalled In quality or price.
BLACK SILK ut so. 60, and G5c.; at 75c. cheap
at$1;
Pure SILK (GroS Graln) at 81, equal to anything
ever offered at $1.40; at rs superior 10 the
general $3.50 goods;
Guinel's No. 2 at S1.4O, usual value being 1892;
No. l at -, value being SO;
Livus,s CASHMERE SUBLIME ut $l.65;
Bonnes's No. 4 at go No. 1.-The finest quality man
ufactured) ut 1922, the usual value being
$4.75;
Also very extensive stock OF C9I.ORED SILKS,
comprising all coors, shades, and qualities, at
reduced price.
Their BLACK and COLORED SILK-VELVET
will be sold at considerable reduction to close for
this season. de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
~ SPECIAL BARGAINS.

nj SPECIAL BARGAINS.
LOW PRICES for frs-cla>s DRY GOODS will tell.
Large size VELVET RUGS ut $4-rcgular price Sc
MARSEILLES QUILTS at So worth So IL 81 worth
Sc, at So worih IS:
Extra heavy DUTCH QUILTS at $3.50 worth
$3.50;
WHITE QUILTS at Soc. 7Jc., $3.50, and $3.50
all 20 per cent. below regular prices;
Genuine RUSSIA CRASH ut 10, l2T, Is, and 1870.
per yard, which is from 10 SC. per yard below
regular prices;
UU(,KABACk TOWELS al Gee, 81, 81. 20. 81 30,
S1.75, ss2, and up to s12 per dozen. We show
the largest, best assorted, aud cheapest TOW ELS
In this city;
FURS ut greatly reduced prices;
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKi IS, and DOiLIES. EN-
traordinary bargains in this line at
LEVY BROTHERS..
CLARK'S and COATS'S SpOOL-COTTON lc-
duccd 10 sc. 4 spool. IL IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
M TO THE TRADE.

T., r.. PRICE & CO.
would announce that after January J., 1878, they
will close out
PLAIN AND MATELASSE CLOAKS
ut less than cost. This offers chance to pur-
chascrs. .
FRENCH and DOMESTIC DRESS FABRICS ut
any fair price. Many Of these goods can be
bought so per cent. less than ut first OF winter
season;
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
nGAUZE, GOsSAMER, MERINo, and ALL
WOOL;
For REEUSIATICS L line of SCARLET UNDER
WEAR;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS IN CLOTHS,
CAsSIMERES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, COL
LARS, CUFFS, SCARS, &c.
BLACK GOODS Il specialty-CASHMERES. BOM-
BAZINES. ALPA CAS-, HESRIETTAS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &C.:
CRETONNES, LINENS.
DAMhSKS. SHEETISGS,
SHtRTINGS, CAMBRICS.
We offer unusual attractions for SPRING FUR
NISHlSGS;
Look at our CLOAkS;
Cheap line Of HONEY-COMB and MARSElLLES
QUILTS. Now Is the time for bargains.
r. +. PRICE co.
las ll01 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
Shockoe Creek.

.Theidea of fixing the boundary OF Shockoe
creek and waliing it up has become a sub
iecs which il is impossible to get rid OF
much longer by delay. The health as well
as convenience OF the city demands that the
creek shall not be allowed to go on its strag-
Cling way, with shadows and stagnant pools
giving forth poisonous miasma to infect
the health OF many people. The stream
should be arched Oversee thatit would cease
to be the receptacle Of all the oflal OF the
district through which it passes. 1t ought
at present to be arched over from Broad to
: Main streets and Cary. 1twould be great
advantage to the city so to arch it. Where
it runs it may be arched. 1t could be built
over, and thus afford much business-room
that is growing daily more valuable.
!, The creek aud its locality especially
merit attention. The recent flood was the
hundredth admonition, we suppose, to pa
tient people that the lowest points OF Cary,
Main, Franklin, and Grace streets should
be elevated above the reach Of high water.
It is disgraceiul to q city of the magnitude
OF Richmond that part Of its business quar-
ter should be liable to periodical lnunda-
ton, attended with great inconrenienceand
great loss; nay, serious injury to health.
Ask any man whose place Of business has
been inundated what sort OF place OF bust
ness his store became while flooded with
the bacxwaters that flowed through beds OF
nuisance and through sewers rotten with
the decaying sewage which most improperly
finds its way, under present regulations,
slowly, to the river. He can tell what will
! disgust and sicken the nearer. Can the men
OF business stand it longer? Can the city
stand il?
The streets above mentioned should be
sufficiently raised at their lowest points TO
relieve the city from great scandal and Inc
commerce Of the city from cause OF loss
and Inconvenience OF q serious nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18
M TO BE READ BY GENTLEMEN

NJ TO BE READ BY GENTLEMEN
- ON I,r,,
A large assor, nent of LINEN, SILK, ana COT
5 TON HANDKERCHIEF; ar,eIE
COTTON, MERlNO. LAMbS'-NColI ana Hi'''i1
THREAD SOCKS: prpr r,r .
DOGSKIN. BUCKsKIN, CLOTH, KID, bE ffLls'
MERT r ~ r itII,Ct,KsKI II, LAAfBs-WOOL, and
COTTON SHIRTS and DRAWERS, anu Gan
TON-FLANNEL DRAWERS OF our own man
sTA S.sHirse and TURN-DoWs PAPER and
LINEN COLLARS:
LINEN and PAPER CUFFS:
SUBSCRIBERS. NlGHT-CAPS.
CTJFF- and COLLAR-BUTTONS:
TIES. SOAREs, BOWS. GRAYATSi
SHIRT-STUDS and sCARF-PINS:
WHISTLES. or PULSE-WARMERS:
CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Our own make OF SH1RTS.1nade OF me pest
wamsn,fa cotton aud pure Irish llnen-at 81 for
completely Shirt has only to be lanndricd
before wearing. LEY BhOIHEES;
Tic cheapest BLANKETS In this city. u IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18

PHILADELPHIA TINES ALMANAc.-We are
obliged 10 the editor Of the Times for the
almanac issued by that paper. 1t IS very
carefully prepared, containing vast deal
OF information relating to Federal and State
Governments and the elections throughout
the Union.
The Times is one OF the iiveliest and most
intelligent OF daily papers. II has been in
existence only a short time, but has risen
rapidly to the well.merited eminence Of a
leading daily paper OF Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18

ASumY,er Focaiion. Sketches and Thoughts
Abroad in the Summer OF 1877. BY JAMES
b.. CONVERSE. Louisville, KY: CONVERSE
@ & Co., Publishers. 1878. Il
Mr.. CONVERSE isra native OF Richmond,
son OF the lamented A.. CONVERSE, who gas
for long citizen Of Richmond, and SO much
esteemed for his virtues. The author OF
this book Is "a gentleman OF talents and
practiced writer. The narrative is Oh q
European tour.
8 For sale, We suppose, by the booksellers
generally y z tsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18

MT yELyETS! YELYETS "A large
stock in BLACK aud C0LORED, which we
offer ut aston,shingly low prices:
BI,NCE SILK VELYETS ut S1.20, 81 .5O, S1.75.
50. and $3.50, worth 80, $3.50, 50, 1885, and
COL0RED sILK vELvETs at $3.50 per yard
worth $3.50:
WIDE BLACK SILK MANTlLLh VELVET at
81 worth Sc: -
Also, a full assortment of vELYETEENS in black
and c0lors. LEVY BHOImEkS.
CLARK'S and COATS'S SPOOL COTTON at
Coo. per dozen. j 14
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-18

4
JULIUS MEYERS. COS BROAD STREET.
NOTE THE VERY Low PRICES:
CLARk's and CoArs's BEST sPooI-C0TToN
ut &c.;
BEST CODED PIQUES only Sc;
BEAUTIFUL SHIFTING PRINTS at. &C.:
BEST DRESS PRINTS at &C.;
New and handsome styles FIGURED PERCALES
HONEY-COMB QUILTS ~ 60c. and upwards;
BATEs'S CROCHET QUILTS at Il worth o5:
MARSEILLES QUILTS at very low prices:
EXTRA-WIDE and HEAVY PURE LINEN IA
BLE-DAMASK at SEC. worth fully 75c.:
4 new lot OF VERY FINE IRISH LINENS, in
remnants, at soc. worth 75c.:
All the best brands Of BLEACIIED COTTONS AZ
wholesale prices;
LARGE PURE LINEN DAMASK TOWELS At
1926 per dozen:
sG-INcH GERMAN DAMAsK TOWELS at 80
worth 81:
WINTER DRESS GOODS closing on, REGARDLESS;
Of cost;
500 remnants of STYLISH DRESS GOODS 81 one
half their cost:
BLACK DRAP D'ETE, ruly SO inches wi.lc .,
s1.25 worth S2-l great bargain:
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMEREs from SOC. up
the cheapest line In the city:
Bargains in NOTTINGHAM LACES;
Special Inducements In Ladies, Gentlemen, ana
Cnldrcn's MERINO UNDERWEAR-rriccs
greatly reduced In order 10 close out stock:
large lot Of Childrcn's FANCY HOSIERY, from
auction, at very low prices;
New styles In SILK HANDkERClilEFS al 2jc.:
Ladies' PURE LINEN HEM>TITClIED HAND
KERCHIEFS from 12l:c. up:
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INSERTINCS a,
lower prices thun ever before:
rn,. Iu N rtSsINERES. Mons ma
Boys wear, n JULIUS MEI ER~,
COB Broad street.
Country orders promptly attended 20.