davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
FLOR the DIsaatcl. I
[For the DisPatch.I
nm Outrageous EIaw.--A Touching
Scene...On Tobacco Exchange.

Scene...Om Tobacco Exchange.
FARMyILLE, April Is, 1878.
A stalwart Buckingham laborer, with a
wife and grown daughters dependent on
his support, brought his crop Of 700 pounds
of Virginia leaf here for sale yesterday.
His stature was erect and he stood
full six feet two; his hair was sprin-
killed. with gray; bis weather-beaten
face marked him as one of the sons Of
poverty and toll; q few years ago neither
the fire-crowned heights OF Malvern Hill
nor the summit OF Cemetery Hill presented
aught to his view that could cause his heart
to trembie or bis steps to falter; and yet
this man, in the public salesroom here burst
into tears when he was told that bis crop,
with warehouse charges and rent deducted,
had netted him fifteen dollars! Yes, that
was the sum. Yet on this same tobacco the
Government demands Of the buyer, before
he can manufacture it, one hundred and
sirtu-eiqht dollars! Are the people to have
no relief from this damnable despotism? Is
there in Congress no heart to pity this poor
mans tears?
1t is ruinous to the Commonwealth to
send abroad in Federal taxes SS,000,000 a
year and receive in return in Federal dis
bursements only some 100000. But who
but him who drinks it knows the bitterness
Of the cup that poor man drank? Would it
not be we'll for Virginiaus to lay down a
rule that no senator or representative shall
be reelected from the State so long as such
an outrageous tax stands on the statute
book? LABoRER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
The Income Tax.

The country seems to receive the lnteiii-
gence OF the probability Of the passage OF
q clean and unquali6edly honest income tax
with decided qualification. Now, this in
come tax is one Of the most just Of taxes.
It is the tax that reaches thousands who
without it would pay little or no tax, and
who live peculiarly upon Government,
through Government securities, while they
are amongst the ablest OF people to help in
supporting that Government. The tax as ar
ranged by the bill reported to the House of
Representatives is likely to be fairly and
etfectually collected.
Taxation is never liked by people, and
the tax-gatherer is not a welcome visitor
anywhere; but he must be received, and
the taxpayer must respond as long as gov
eminent exists. The wants and the safety
of the body-politic involve public expendi-
ture and public debt, and Government
would fail il the taxes to meet the public
obligations were not paid. In the pay
i ng of taxes, however, every man ought
to pay in proportion to bis ability. 1t does
not look right for a man whose whole
wealth is in money to live sumptuously at a
hotel and pay no taxes-to enjoy the sea-
sons and their peculiar luXuries-to bask
under the shades OF summer-to look
through French-plate glass, beneath lace
curtains, at winters SHOWS, and sip iced
champagne and be famed by brisk airs amid
warm temperatures, and be not at all re-
minded Of his obligation to the Government
BY the tonic OF taxation. That is not
right. Men are made better by proper
reminder Of their relations to world, to GOV
eminent, and to society. The merely mo-
neyed-men (and we do not think it condi-
tion or unrelieved misery to be merely
moneyed-man y ought to be obliged to Gov
eminent for 4 reminder Of this sort. and yet
such is human nature that we suspect they
hardly will be-. Nevertheless, as justice
and personal health and moral benefit may
all be propitiated by this salutary income
tax, we hope Congress will impose it, Our
moneyed friends ought to be consoled when
they see what heavy tax our tobacco-plant-
ers are made to pay. See article on the sub
ieet in our paper this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
The Exodus to Misunderstanding of TIN c
AZOr.

The Exodus to Notwithstanding of TIN
AZOr.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 21.-The ne
groes OF Charleston have been intensely eX.
cited for several days past in hourly eX-
pectation OF the sailing OF the bark Azor
with the first ship-load of emigrants sent to
Africa by the Liberian Exodus Association.
Various circumstances, however, have de-
layed her departure, the main impediments
being want OF cash and the propensity OF
the blacks, despite all the precautions OF the
customs officers, to crowd a larger number
Of passengers between the decks than the law
allows. The task Of examining the ship and
landing the surplus emigrants was performed
no less than three times, and it was not
until a guard was put aboard by the col
lector that the bark could be kept in condi-
ton to be properly cleared. Yesterday,
however. all arrangements were completed,
and about s O'Clock this morning the Azor
was being towed out to sea by the tug Wade
Hampton, being accompanied to the bar by
two harbor steamers crowded with black
eXcursionists, while the whole battery and
wharves were thronged with thousands OF
negroes, shouting and waving their hats
and handkerchiefs as the bark bore out to
sea.
The Azor carries 250 passengers, about
one fifth of whom are young children. The
crew as we'll as the passengers are negroes,
the only four white men aboard being Cap
tain Holmes and bis two mates, and Alfred
D. Williams, special correspondent OF the
Neaos and Courier, who goes out to chroni-
Gle the adventures OF the little colony on the
trip and after their arrival at their destina-
ton in the interior Of Liberia. The Azor
is clipper-built, and is said to be very fast,
having been originally built for the slave
trade. Captain Holmes expects to reach
Monroyia in twenty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
.s.rrans-C ontinental Raslway @ tle.

sssST
it is gratifying TO seea smart increase q
popalarity Of the Southern trans-cont inen-
tai Iine--that known as the Texas-P Pacific
railway. 1t cannot be exaggerated In Inn
per lance 10 the nation, and should be hale q
with entire appreciation by the South as ne
cessary TO complete the equal distributor
OF facilities for trans-coEtinental communi-
eaton between the North ana the South.
THE nation needs both for the common pro-
lection OF the two grand divisions OF the
Union as well as for the commerce OF those
divisions.
In military sense, the southern Inc IS
prominently important, because the south
err border Is more fruitful OF danger than
the northern, which is held in the bonds OF
peace BY the embargo OF frost aud the ab-
sence OF those resources which are the OBJ
iects Of conflict. Besides, the future OF
the southern border will be, In all probable
ity, SO prolific of causes Of diplomatic trou-
bles, and possibly warlike conflicts, that this
nation would be guilty OF stolid indiHer-
ence, If not stupidity, were she not TO pro
. FtuG LuG C0uuGiy a. C1A ~ 90 Ho.'s'ADASF "
the most efficient OF means for TRANSMISSION
Of intelligence and of forces for timely
protection against outrage and for vindi-
eating the country against wrong.
We have been for years an enthusiastic adj
vocate OF a trans-continentalr route near our
southern border for these high considera-
tions. They should override all minor ques-
t,ens OF state-policy and State-rights fas-
t;diousness. Certainly no man who votes
hundreds OF thousands to little interior
streams, which we once heard the late Gen.
eral b. W. S. CABELL compare to "spring
branches cannot affect TO raise objection
to this great enterprise on the score Of ''sub-
sidy." That would be whiting things
down to the vanishing point indeed.
We were gratitied to see that our Wash
ington correspondent recorded Senators
LAMAR and RANSOM among the broad.gauge
men who are for this read us great national
work, second to none other. We trust to
see all the big guns ranged with then.
Men who hope for future fame and posi-
tion in national politics would better share
the glory OF building this Texas-Pacifc
railway -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

SNow-SToRM IN THE BLACK HILLs.-Dend-
GOOD, d. r., April 20.-The severest storm
ever known in the Hills has been raging
since the night of the 16th-heavy snow
rain, and hail-doing much damage tc
placer mines and shafts in gulches by flood
ing. Operations in quartz mills are almost
entirely suspended, roads impossible, and
as the roads and bridges are washed away
communication is cut off. Many buildings
in the course of overlooked creeks were
washed away. Snow is still falling. Belle
Fourche river, heretofore crossed by Bis.
marck stage, is now three miles wide and
very deep. Passengers are being ferried
across in skiffs, coaches being unable to
cross at any point. The first appearance OF
Indians in three months was evinced last
Saturday. Deputy-Sherif Wilson, arriving
from Belle Fourche, reports his narrow
escape from q party Of hostile Sioux, eyi.
dcntly en- route to Sitting Bull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
GS.CEST S'G'aSRE,

99.CEST SR'DHeE,
DECEIVED AT THE 09-CENT STORE
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN'S TRIMMED
HATS. There are some twenty styles, and all
very desirable goods for The money.
A large lot of FOXED CATERS, all sizes from 3
toe.
A splendid LOW SHOE, NEWPORT TIE, and
three buttons-sizes, 8 to z. These goods wo uld
be very cheap at $1.37k.
A line of PARASOLS In plain and twiI!ed silk
sizes, Is inches to "a inches-at $l.9S. Also, 4
full line of SCOTCH-GINGHAM SUSSHADES
and SILK PARASOLS ut 99c.
Our CROQUET-eight balls md mallets In box,
finely inished-s the best for the money In town
for 99c. ...
We have a very full line Of MEMS, YOUTHS, and
BOYS uATS-both stiff and soft-among them
are goods worth from $3.50 to s2.
More of those handsome TARLE-MATS, six In 4
set
The best ALL LEATHER sATCHEL for the mo-
ney In town.
Catalogues free to any address.
W. 4. STEVENS,
apis sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

A NUPTIAL SERENADE.-A newly-married
couple were treated to chariyarl on We'd
nesday evening on Myrtle street opposite
the head of Garden street. The instru.
ments employed were six hand-organs. ac-
companied by an orchestra OF devils fd.
dies, tiE-horns, &c. A crowd OF two thou.
sand persons was attracted to. the local
ity by the tumult. Pistols were dis
charged, rockets fired of, and night was
made hideous generally until detach-
ment OF, police from Station 3 dis
persed the crowd and restored order
Boston Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

The POPE ON THE Recommendations
April 20.-At the Easter reception OF the
Cardinals o-day Pope Leo dwelt upon the
strength and vitality OF the Pontiicate. He
said "The war which has been declared
against the Papacy from the earliest times
continues with undiminished tierceness.
Trusting in God, we are ready to carry on
the warfare and to uphold the rights OF the
Church,, The Pontitf concluded by ex-
pressing the hope that the erring children
would finally submit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
SUMMEs, RESORTS.

YJvHE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD PolN l
L COMFORT, VA.-SItusted within luo ,ha>
OF For, Monroe. Open all the year, with anp,s ".
pacity for 900 guests. Has all modern imIiv,S
ments, elevator, gas and electric bells III EYER
room water bath .rooDs, and closets on each ho"'
SIX daily mails aud telegraph ONCE. Fifteen !"
twenty Grst-class steamers land daily tcacept
,,avi i5O wards from the door. Rooms ana ns1'
Comfortably heated, aud every comtor, pront,o
for tourists and heath-seekers during ING ~,
Fre-escaDes oaly hfty feet apart on every moor 80
uerlor beach for bathing at door-steis, snt SUi
from MAY untIl November. Boating, ashlns, a." ~
driving especially attractive. sena ios eheuH't ~
scribing hygienic advantages, .,,,,, % l,,a-
TERMs:S2 to $3.50 per day, aeeofdihs 70 ''>'
tion OF and number In room, lensth 81 SAY ~
a,x.ta.e,a NS>7fE ss Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
Daniel Come to Judgment.

Senator PHLEGAR, who represents the
Montgomery senatorial district in the Legis-
lature, is young lawyer OF decided intel
lect, and, what is better, of answering in
tegrity. He came to the last session ineype-
rienced as legislator, with certain opinions
and wishes with reference to the public OBJ
legations. A sincere and true-hearted gen.
tieman, he desired settlement Of the pub
Tic debt upon terms that might be honora-
Bile to the State and, under the circum-
stances, fair to the public creditor. Sincere
himself, hesupposed that he would meet with
others equally as earnest and unselfsh as
himself. But he found himself deceived in
this, and upon his return home be frankly
unbosomed himself and revealed to his con-
sttuents the truth as he found it in Rich
mond. t
Senator PHLEGAR did this, we suppose, in
aspeech; which, however, we have nots seen.
But we find in the Petersburg Post most
edifying extract from that speech, which We
copy this morning, and which we earnestly
commend to the consideration OF our read
ers. We copy, along with the extract, the
Introduction by the FoSt, ana also the DrleI
comment OF that paper:
GA Boltins RcadIUster.
q Senator PhIegar,. who represents the
Montgomery district in the Legislature, adj
dressed the people OF Floyd county last
week upon the debt question and his course
in the Legislature last winter. He was
elected as readiuster, and beat Colonel
Penn for the nomination because the latter
had declared himself q .bottom-dollar
man. Mr.. Phlegar now changes front
and assails the eadiusters with considera-
BILE Yigor. His reasons for so doing are
stated by him as follows, after getting to
Richmond:
S = j saw that good and true men who had been
that q Legislature Was 10 dilter away ia time and
prove untrue 70 the purposes for which ~ was elect
ed that the public mind Was 10 be ag1faied Tor TWO
years and Kept as sssthing. boiling caaiaron that
was to accumulate at The rate OF $S00,O0U per an-
nun; that from every stlnlp and every rostrtim the
people were 10 have ns TILED Into them the means
By which honest ontgations could be Stunned rail.
retarding our pr0sp was TO be daTkened rather
than tighenfd. all this TINT the ambition of few
men might be gratHed, and that one man might use
1T as TO iae Senate, felt that had
the rail sud shook off the dust OF my feet
asstnst the Baiiasd cgse caucus aud forcibl read
sssSs e Inv y ysin s net Z sprsd y tue
Is ssssa .ss slpsss q
4 Then Mesgss Sour. Aiten, Mas
ssys kalls hnd EllkersoR acquired theis apfuencs3
ossS spen Mfo could hesf the word !;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

MT THE GREATEST BARGAINS
ever offered in Richmond are now offered at SYCLE
BROTHERS:
BLACK SILk at SOC;
BLACK SILK at $I-real value, $40;
Very GGR nefSy s H,fx & 91SS va I5Ae s. ekos
Extra, magnificent quality Lyons BOILED TAI
FETAS at 81. 50mreal value, $3.50;
NoH at b s5e per yard
E ExIr fuBIS's cAsHMEKE at 70 and soc.
Sssa on M f6t5f RsNSy G6 SS6 at
HENkIETTA GL0IHSs, GRAPE CLOTHS,
STRIPED and COLORED SILKS;
Beautiful STRIPED SILKS at 65c. per yard
Handsome evening shades, such as LIGHT BLUE,
BLac Ran and p co GaI sArlNs-we offer extra
new eRap lot of cAMBR1c EDG1SGs just received,
FHR t. fSs ge5 G gasa of yard we suit
able for ladies' irs and misses dresses, only
5os y9@e bsoe
look at s 81 F. B E9TH FRS ms.
The largest assortment Of CAssIEREs for mems
Look a! our REGULAR-MADE HOSE, three pairs
All the latest styles of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
DRESS GOODS:
All coors BOURETTE, from one shilling to soc. ;
BUNTING, all colors, for 25c.:
DON'T fail 10 look al our TOWELS;
Handsome MELANGE, suitable for travelling
dresses, at 12Ec. per yard-rca value, 25c. per
yard; -
Don't fail to look at our new FANCY-EAIBROI-
DERED HANDKERCIIIEFS;
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS at 25c.-real value, 75c.;
IATTINCS. TABLE and FLOOR-OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW-SHApES, and LACE CURTAINS
cheaper than any house In the city;
CORSETS from soc. TO $3.50;
ENGLISH. GERMAN, and AMERICAN HO-
SIERY, for ladies. misses, and children;
Don t fail TO look ut those 12Ec. HOSE.
We have full line in every department. All we
ask is call from our frienas, customers, and the
public in general.
we have always on hand an assortment Of the
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHION-the most popular
fashion in the market. ....
SYCLE BROTHERS, 81 Broad street.
ap15 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
FLORISTS.
BLOWERS FLOWERS! FLOWERS

BLOWERS! FLOWERS. FLOW ERs
TOLER & HOOPER FLORISTS,
ADJOINING; HOLLYWOOD tEHEIERl,
CORNER CHERRY AND ALBEuARLE SIEEEtH'
have the larycst, finest. and healih iest >tnch 81
GREEN HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANS
ever offered for sale In this city-such ~
GERANIUMS, ROSES, FCCtlSlAS-
CAPE JESSAMtNES, C0LEUS,
IERBESAS, LANTASAS,
DAISIES, PASSiES. ,t
and all other FLOWERS for spring planting S"1
Conservatory Decorations. ,I
VASES and HANGING BASKETS Iurnlshr" "A'
filed TO order. Prices very reasonable. =,
Send for descriptive catalogue. ar -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

TREASURE RECOVERED FROM A WRECK.
San francisco, Cal, April 21.-Sixteen
thousand dollars in silver bullion have been
recovered by divers from the wreck Of the
steamer City Of San Francisco. The wreck
is confused mass and the cargo ruined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
MT COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE Z BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT


We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe It, and of patients who have taken IT, that 1T
rs MORE ACCEPTABLE TO TIE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE V BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no 10 3l9 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

= DIDN'T KNOW TT WAS LoADED.-Ne,o Or
leans, April 81. Philip Badgen, aged eight,
was killed to-day by his brother. aged
eleven, with O shotgun, They did mol
know it Yaa loaded. N ID s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
FgETsTCRE.

1000 EAST MAIN STREET-n
ILOC NEW STORE. NEW GOoDS!!CS,
LOWEST PRICES...-I have just received IL ma
full line OF FURNITURE for chamber. parlGr,' J
diniug-ro0nl, ard office. Latest designs chaih2'
suits from 10 $500; paYlor suits In hair-ci"til
Terry. cotcliue. and Six, from $40 10 $50: caH'
and wood chairs. These goods being bought primer.
pally for cash, will be sold II 4 small advance ~
cost. Mattresses Feather Beds Pillows, &c. Cp.
holsterins and repairing. Terms liberal:
fp 22 j. ID. GATEWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

DEATH. OF a MEXICAN VETERAN.-Sya-
cuse, ~. Y.,s April 21.-Maior-G General
civil wars, died to-day at his residence in sy-
racuse; aged fifty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
RooKs. sTATIOsERF. DC.
THE STANDARD"
LETTER-COPYING BOOK.

Complaints have been made of the inferority Of
some of the Letter-Copying Books madeline paper
taking a poor copy, and the binding giving away.
The subscribers have superior book, called the
Standard" which receives perfect copy,
and the binding neither breaks nor gives way by
ordinary usage. .
Also for sale CONTROVERSIES. COPYING.
INK, BLANK-BOOKS, and STATIONERY of all
an II WoODHOUsE PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
POTATOES. &c.
INiE AND POTATOES,

7 IME AND POTATOES.
DAILY expecting per schooner Sardinian:
1iOO barrels R0CkLAND LIME,
so barrels EARLY ROSE MAlSEPoiAio'''
p,r S,,a nv 4. y. LEE,
NINA los aud 40 Virginia street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

NE THALHD1ER BROTHERS HAVE
just received their second supply OF SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS, and will exhibit on Monday AMI
during the entire week all the latest novelties in
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, MOURNING GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, PARASOLS, SC. For goods at
low prices. read advertisement and give us CALL
$50 pieces Dress Goods. from 0 to Soc: Black and
Colored Silks at all prices; Worsted Frnges in all
shades and prices; Bac! Silk Fringes 2jc. TO $3.50
yard-call and see them; Black Alpacas-a very
cheap linc-l6c. To 81: Mourning Goods-some sDe-
cial bargains; Black Grenadines very cheap-12c.
to 81: White G0odG-a large variety ut very low
prices; White Marselles and Homegrown Quilts
Curtain l.aces and Muslins extra low; While aud
Red Table Damask Napkins Towels, Shcetings,
Bed Ticks, SC, very cheap.
PARASOLS, PARAS0LS.
Having 4 very large stock on hand and wishing to
reduce same, we will offer from Monday our entire
stock at extraordinary low prices. Don't fail to give
us call.
1875 pieces CASSIMERES, TWEEDS. LINENS,
&C.. for mems and boys wear, which we are selling
very cheap; also Cd DOLMAN CLOTHS for chill
dren's and lacics's suits. from Use. to $l.2J.
Our KID-GLOVE DEPARTMENT Is complete
in all shades OF Two and Thrce-Bu Gloves. The
best Glove in the city at 5Or Call and them ut
TuALHIMER BROTHERS,.
ap Is 6Ol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
DEATHS.

Died, April 20th. of scarlet-fever, DORSEY Gull
Harvey aged twelve months and eighteen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
HORSES. MULES. Gr.


TOR SALE. \ No. l HORSE, -,
4 suitable for light work or would make VII
good riding-horse. Also, Il GOOD TOP SPRING.
WAGON and HARNESS. Is. BRlEL. JR..
Twenty-fOurth street near Venabie.
ap 23-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23

nw THE GRAND OPENIN OF
SPRING GOODS at
COHEN BROTHERS,,
which has been admitted as the most extensive and
finest collection Of goods displayed in this city,
presents besides the above features thousands of in
duceinents that are not to be met with elsewhere.
THEY ARE OFFERING:
gas dozen VICTORIA TW O-BUTTON K d
GLOVES, In dark shades, ut 45c. pair, the
regular value of which Is $1.25;
$50 dozen Of a celebrated make In white, black, and
every Imaginable color. ut 75c.:
NEW SHADES IN FOUR-BUTTON OPERA Of a
most superior quality at $1.25:
Constantly on hand full line Of LEROY SEAM
LESS, in black and coored
Is dozen KID GAUNTLETS at 60c., the quality
heretofore sold ut 1925.
They are also in receipt of very extensive lot of
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
some few of which have been wet to very slight
degree, and will be sold ut considerable sacrifice.
Several cases of handmade SHETLAND SHAWLS
Mt fully one half their value;
25 pieces IMPORTED LINEN LAWNS, in spe-
cial designs, at 1Sc.
They have also made an extraordinary purchase
In MATING, by which they are enabled to sell
them below any price these goods have ever been
offered at before.
MATING RUGS-sometlinS new-over two yards
in length, elegant patterns, at 90c.:
4 large lot OF real TORCHON LACES at much be-
low market value;
Also the BRABANT (lt,lsgia) POINT APPLIQUE
and other handsome LAGES. apo
nyIN DRESS GOODS YOU c. y
fnd at
COHEN BROTHERS
magnificent line Of every class Of goods, from the
cheapest to the finest imported
SILKS of every description and color, including all
the Paris novelties in style and colors;
SATINS in all colorS;
BROCADED SILKS in the most beautiful designs
BOURETTE and FEATHERED designs In French
dress-goods: also. the MILAN and LLAMA;
In GRENADINES the CHENILLE, MEXICAN,
BOURETTE;
CHENILLE, DAMASSE, and IRON, in black and
coorS;
20 pieces MARSEILLES at 40c., worth from Coo.
to 75c. Ger yard. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-23
GROCERIES,. &c.

JAMES 81 JOHN n. GORDON,
y WHOLESALE GRoCERS AND DEALERS
IN METALS, Nos. g and Fourteenth street, near
the Exchange Hotel, offer for sale Refined Sugars Of
ali grades Rio Laguayra, and Java Coffee, Green
and Black Teas, Molasses and Syrups Soap, Cam
dies, Bi Carb. SOFA, Pearl Starch, Concentrated
LYe, Axle Grease &c Also, Iron, Steel. and all the
metals. usually sold In this market. Nova Scotia
Grindstones, all sizes. ss.ss' ap1S