davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
flor the Southern Planter and Farmer.l
Haitian Srnr,, Governor William Smith


Yours OF the 7th instant came duly TO
hand and has been waiting for my conclu-
sion as to your request to review Mr..
Stuart,s article. rather think l shall! de-
cline to do it. as age and occupation press
me sorely. But | must say that after our
cad experience OF more than hall q GEN.
tury, Mr.. Stuart's letter with whom | am
pleased to believe am OH excellent terms)
surprises me no little. The whole history
OF paper.money establishes beyond a per-
adventure two propositions: First, that 1t
makes the rich richer. and the poor poorer:
and second, that it corrupts and demoralizes
our people. Everything that is produced
BY or made available by by-labor is capital,
whether it be land. the fruits of the earth,
or minerals, or anything else; the legitI-
mate price Of which is the cost OF
production, with very moderate proht,
for man should not make haste to get rich.
The price OF production under Well.regu-
lated economy would literally depend upon
supply and demand, subject to some fuc-
tuition, which is well illustrated by the
way OF the pendulum Of the clock, to
which society would easily, certainly With
out distress, il not beneGcialy, conform
capital thus produced and distributed in Its
thousand forms to meet the wants and tastes
of men, and to obviate the cumbrous opera
tons Of barter, must have Il currency; but
that currency must be as stable as the yard
stick, and Government must supply it. SO
our ancestors understood it, for the Constl-
tuition provides in the fifth division OF the
eighth section that Congress shall have
power "to coin money, regulate the value
thereof and Of foreign coin, and Tx the
standard OF weights and measures"
The whole clause is designed to secure
measures OF value, OF fixed stability and
uniformity.
The effort to make paper-money answer
in place OF coin is a gigantic failure. The
whole history OF paper-money shows Pc
riodical expansions and contractions-eX-
pansions in which the worst elements OF our
nature are pampered and inyieorated, and
contractions in which the consequences OF
such indulgences are frigbtfully developed
in the preparation Of every crime known
in our vocabulary" and which are clearly
traceable to our paper system-a system
under which we have spent our annual in
come, exhausted our credit, and mortgaged
our posteritv (have we right to do it p
with u frightful debt OF over some five
thousand millions OF dollars. But where
am going? / must stop.
W ILI.IAM SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

yo,1 take the ground that the princi pal and
T,terest az the bonds shall be paid In coin,
yn,1 &c Darste yourself absolutely and IRE
Ernncflably from the advance guard OF the.
Grecnf,ack school ;Sof financiers who re-
snse to- incur any obligations to pay
Eaoin. And you viii observe TINT while
(youra theory proposes TO pay both prin-z
cjpai and interest Of your bonds IN coin,
YOU provide no way to secure the coin, Dus-
make; your paper.money legal tender for
Ecustonls and all other dues. You seem 10
approve the wisdom of Repub iegisia-
ton so far as to make Government bonds
payable In coin, but you fail to go Wild II tue
same legislation in providing an e1ncsent
and certain mode al securing the coin. 1
note this as among the most glaring defects
Of your interconyertible theory-one among
many that render its adoption by the he
publican party impossible. Moreover, tne
scheme would have proved lamentabty IN
sufficient to appease the demands OF the
itiatn money advocates. 1t would not
ever, have proved a "sop to Cerberus,"
and to have resorted TO it would Justly have
EXPOSED the Republican party first to ridl-
cule and then to disaster.
There are thousands OF millions of pro-
perry inthe northern States dependent Tor
| its value upon the maintenance OF pubic
credit and the assurance Of sound curren-
| CIV. This is not the property OF the rich
merely, but OF all classes; OF every man VINO
has deposit in savings bank; or every
man who owns State, municipal, or rail-
way security; OF every man who has poll
cy OF insurance on his house, or his ship, or
his llfe; OF every widow or orphan whose
bread ia derived from trust funds; OF every
pensiouer whose fuel and whose food de-
pend on the monthly stipend paid him LOT
service and suffering in the war. For all
these classes, and others that might emu
| merate. scattered in northern States from
Maine to California, the southern BourDons
are not the appointed guardians nor the
natural protectors. But it becomes alarm
ing when we see their efforts aided and
abeited by your weighty and eloquent
words. by your great and venerated name.
In all great struggles in the political
world issues become generalized and de-
tails are left out of sight. So it will be with
this financial question. There can be out
two sides to it-one for "honest money"
the other for "wld imitation %; the one for
maintaining the faith and honor OF the ma
ton, the other leading to the verge ana pos
sibly leaping over the precipice OF repudla-
ton; the one composed mainly OF those
who stood by the Government in the hour
of its trial, the other deriving its CHIEF
strength from those who sought to destroy
the Union Of the States. In the party for
honest money there will in the end be many
Democrats, and I am sorry to admit that
irredeemaole paper has found some OF its
ablest advocates in the ranks of the Repub.
lican party.
l am, with great respect, yours very sim
cerely, D. u. BLAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

DEMOCRATS AND GREENBACKERs.-Ffdn
fort, Ky, September 30.-The joint debate
between Blackburn and Woolfork, on Sat-
urday, has elected much interest and COM
ment. Both speakers are so able ana eio-
quent that they were listened to with mucn
the same enthusiasm that has often attended
those bright lights for whom, from Clay's
time down to the present, the Ashland dis
trict has been so Justly famous. Woolfork
is a most ready and eloquent speaker, but
an illogical one. But Blackburn is all three,
and by the time the canvass is over there
won't be much OF bis reverend competitor
left.-SpeciaI to the Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
n~ GREAT DISPLAY OF DRY GOODS

COHEN BROTHERS
will exhibit MONDAY, September 9oth, the largest
and most elegant stock OF
DRY GOODS
it has ever been their pleasure to offer.
The great reduction in gooos from the past two
seasons Is point of great interest.
COHEN BROTHERS
est market value; they Offer hes dies, hundreds Of
great bargains in every department.
Their stock OF SILKS, in Black and Color"d, is by
far the most extensive, and perhaps the most
superb, ever offered in this city;
Their stock of DRESS MATERIALS lends the
greatest variety;
Special attention is called to their stock of BLACK
and MOURNING GOODS. among which may be
found some of the greatest bargains ever be-
held-among these may be casscd the INDIA
BHOCHEDELLE, one and half yards wide, at
$1.25-.he value Of which Is 1925;
Also, upwards of 200 dozen LADIES, GENTLE
MEMS, and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY;
Great bargains in KNIT UNDERWEAR;
Also. SHETLAND SIIAWLS,
CORSETs,
CASSIMERES,
FLANNELS,
WATERPROOFS.
besides thousands OF other goods.
The largest assortment Of
CARPETS
ever offered in any dry-soods house.
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
THREE-PLY, INGRAM,
VENETIAN. COTTAGE, and HEMP.
Also, large lot Of
RUGS
In Tapestry, Velvet, and Oil-Cloth.
Great bargains will be offered in some OF those
goods. SECS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

beauty, IS Ii b nov. stands at sng ssrnaaal:.
nus d tho macad ana!zes road N tich was Wa
fnsended TO extend ssam buchanan 1 fof
sAbiagdon. Railroads the ascendant
before the road reached IL. western ter,,it-
nus, and II was stopped silots. still thai
Improvement marks the line o. best grades ls,
that would have been most eligible Tor 9
railroad.
1T is very certain that the time for COM
eentratisg population and enterprise upon
the James-riYer line is rapidly approachia
rhe people Of the best sites for villages and
the pIac FOR recommended activity oug Mt TO
be looking ahead. They should select their
ablest men as legislators, and neglect no.
thing that may advance their local interests.
NED PENDLEToS wohld be Of great service
to the people Of Botetourt in the exigency
OF the time. Indeed we say it feeling the
deepest interest in their welfare, that the
people all along that heretofore either ne
elected or badly-adyised valley should make
it % point to send their ablest men to iook
after and to advance their interests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

AS you drive into Buchanan your spirits
do not rise. Nestled in the valley Of the
beautiful James, which sweeps in grace
full curve around it, with the eYer-attractive
mountains rearing themselves majestically
around 1t, you cannot help feeling that IL is
an attractive place; but 1t Is not. It is a
deserted village. No sound OF busy indus
try greets the ear. The silent streets have
q SOLDERING effect. An air OF former preten-
Esions is suggested by several large, unocca-
pied buildings --sole mD, silent, and left to
the ghosts. stter Of :. {. O.. DC. :, I'M tlse
Dispatch. .
Thus writes corresp dent OF this paper
In adescrlpt iou Of the route from Bachanan
bio Salem TO the lovely counties OF Mont.
gomery and Pulaski. This IS q sad view Of
the town Of Buchanan, situated on the
DANES river, in Botetotrt one Of the oldes.
md most fertile counties In the VALLEY.
pas town Hes on The true line sof greatest
force md eligibility In the Middle States,
and ,Flie,ieser Some irro gress Is made upon
The proper inpro gssaeHt for II We shail sec
e rory great ctan there, Buchanan viii
] become 9 glacs cs acilYily as vel! aa one d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Door show for Greenbackers.

The statement from Colorado has little In
il to encourage the rampant Greenbackers,
who have come upon the land like thin
Snow on bright day-socn to dissolve ana
disappear. The ENJOYABLE Radicals in Colo
RADIO have beaten the Democrats and Green
hackers combined. We trust for the sake
of the Democrats that they were not such
great fools as to form union with the dis
reputable, irredeemable party.
we mention the fact, in passing, that the
town OF Wilmington, Delaware, at a local
election, give a demonstration OF its con-
tempt for Greenbackers in vote OF 1883
for the Democrats, 5l3 for the Radicals, and
lG2 for the Lunatics.
These signs are far apart; but Tor that
reason all the better indicators Of national
sentiment.
And while on the subject we may ask
what good ground there Is for the furry
about Maine. The Republican plurality in
that State is heavy; but in that State the!
have the foolish rule that prevails in Yer
mont and other New England States, which
requires majority vote to elect State
officers. Suppose there had been a pro
portionately large vote for the Radicals
in State having the population OF Penn
sslvania. the plurality would have ex
ceeded a hundred thousand. The Green
hackers needed some encouragement, and
they OF course made gleat fuss over Maine
II an election in that State should be made
now re are sure the result would show that
the people are already sufficiently repentant
for their dalIianee with the Greenbackers to
give them frank expression Of their detes-
tation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Car. oEapo Colorado on Tuesday electe,

CoLoIaDo. Colorado on Tuesday elected
Governor apd other State officers, and
members OF Congress and the Legislature.
The latter will choose United States sena-
tor in place of JEROME b. CHAFFEE, whose
term expires on the 4th OF March next.
The candidates for Governor were f. W..
PrTKIN Republican,, w. A. Fl. LoyELASD
tDemocrat), and Il. G.. BUCKINGHAM Ma
tionaD. The candidates for Congress were
J. o. BELFoRD Republican,, t. N. PATTER-
SON tDemocrat, and II. G. CHILDs INA
tional. The Republican majority at the
election for Governor in 1876 was s3s. The
Democrats elected the last congressman
or at any rate PATTERSON holds the seat in
the present House. The telegraph will tell
the results this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

NEW PARTIES NoIsY.-A new third party
is always noisy party. The muddy waters
in the newly-formed streamlet always run
with noise inyersely proportional to their
depth. The heat and the winds Absorb
them. They are lost in ponds, fens, quas--
mires, and marshes. They saturate the soil
which they cannot fructify.-Ne,o Orleans
Picapune Democratic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

m ALL-WOOL BLACK FRENCH
CASHMERE at soc. per yard worth &c.:
ALL-WOOL BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE at
6Oc. worth 76c.;
ALL-WOOL BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE at
csc. worth S5c.;
ALL-WOOL BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE at
75c. worth 81;
ALL-WGOL BLACK FRENCH CASHNERE at
s5c. worth sl.10;
ALL.WOOL BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE at
81 per yard worth 5l.25;
A large assortment Of ALL-WOOL COLORED
CASH1fERES at
oco LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

The typical scriptural idiot who looks for
figs on tnistle-bushes and wooden nutmegs
on iimson-weed vines is prodigy Of wis
dom compared with him who hopes for ma
tional redemption and regeneration from
party whose leaders and eNemplars are
Beast Butler, Brick Pomeroy, and Denis
Kearney.-Pdt. .DOnGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
EEGU RSIONS.
pHE LAST EXCURSION

J,HE LAST EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON TO
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND NEW
YORK,
and return, over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
leaving Richmond MONDAY MORNING, October
7. 1873 at 1870 O'Clock; arrive al Washington at
p making connection with all trains bound norm.
Tickets good for fifteen days, TO return on any train
Having daylight to see the mountains and ali OF The
beautiful scenery, AMI DO change of cars. No de-
IavNstr1ght through. Merchants. and pleasure
seekers. now Is your time-the only and last. Spe-
cial cars for the coored people Fare for the round
frip: Washington, 90 Baltimore, 81; New YORK,
$3.50.
Tickets for sale by the committee. NJ. Thomp-
SON. S25 Broad street: j. b. Suit, 7O3 Broad street
r. #. Adams, 322 Sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
NFCGUIRE'S SCHOOL.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
" NO. 100 EIGHTH STREET.

The FOURTEENTH SESSION Of this school VIII
begin TIL HSDAY, September 10Th.
CHARGES FOR SESSION:
Elementary English aud Mathematics. SEQ
Higher English and Ma Ecnatcs. ............... -
*Latin. Greek, French. Gerina.. tach.......... II
Cleryym MS 81
Teachers S0ns... ~
hlf bow studies more than tive OF these languages
no charge Is made for the third and fourth.
Payments as follows Ten dOiars 81 0j the LAY of
entrance: the balance In three. six. aud nine months
from the 20th September. 1878.
Bows of eleven years of age received; or, II well
advanced, even younger.
Circulars NJ ihr bookstores.
Application may be made to the Principal at M.
304 east Grace STREET. -
THOMAS II. NORWOOD.
So Aim Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, G COMPANY, FIRST 4
N VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS You are here p
by ordered TO assemble nj your armory TO- "
TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS this month,
with accoutrementS, without cross-beits III Is I'M
portant that every member should attend.
nv order A. AZ TOMLINSON, Captain command
ing. Z. Is. CHiLDh ESS,
oc Sits ORDERLY Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

BUFFERS CHANCES IN MASSACHUSETTS,
There is good reason to believe that the
GreenbacE fever in this State has reached
its height, and will steadily decline as cleo
tion time approaches. -BoSton letter in Ne,o
TorIc Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

TRYING TO GET RID OF FIAT MONEY
The Hon. Richard Gibbs, the American
Minister TO Peru, reports that at Lima the
Government has burned in the Public
Square three millionsoIs, but it has not had
the benefit anticipated. No steps have been
taken to pay the coupons on the foreign
debt, now two years overdue. The inter.
nal bonded debt, which a year ago sold at
10, are to-day quoted at so. The Govern
ment has still seventeen millions OF paper
money afoat.
If "a sol is 90 cents in coin. A paper sol
seems to be worth less than no'hing.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
FEAST.

T1EAST.-THE LADIES OF TRINITY
II LODGE. GOOD TEMPLARS. will givea FAIR
AND FEAST EVERY EVENING THIS WEEh,
for the benefit OF The yellow-itVer sufferers III inc
,.nr.nt store next to Messrs. Polk Miller Il Co.'S
SupDcr will be served each evening.
good time may be expected, and they invite the
public TO patronize the enterprise. -.,,..,oo,..o,
1ies@h'' " VIZ ~ oc l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
AMslSE9sENT'S.

DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
The regular weekly soircc will take place Mt Mo-
cart Hall THIS Thursday EVENING ut S5
O'Clock. Admission only by membership or INVITA-
tion-cards, which must be presented at me door.
Members can obtain invilaton-card on application
at WAITS mllsic-storc, No. 92O Main street.
Ia 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
MEETENGS.

ALL ROYAL ARCH MASONS M!MTsam
II are cordially invited 10 attend stated ssZaSN@
OF r G. II NJ o n ID ROYAL A5mSsS
ARCH CHAPTER, No. 8, at the M4sons' ~N '.Atr
Hail, on Franklin street. THIS tThursdnyl EVE
MING. October 3, A. d. 1878, K. A. u. 24OS, 1T 6
O'Clock. BY order of the NJ +. Fl. 2.
oc 3-lt* GEORGE T. KEESEE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
sc 21-S,N&Thtf
M" COD-LIYER OIL.
. MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

we have the testimony OF physicians who pre-
scribe 1t, and OF patients who have taken II. that IT
is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AsSiMILArED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no Is 9l9 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
.EDUCaTs0ya...
M EDIcAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND.
THE REGULAR WINTER sEssroy

OF this Institution commences FIRsT nOSD,v
OF UCTobEB and continues five months,
FACULTY
L. s. JoYNEs, M. D., Emeritus Professor of r,,x,
iolo2y and Medical Jurisprudence. '"
LANES. b. MCCAw, M. D., Professor OF Practice
HUNTER MCGUIRE VI. H.. Professor Of suros.-
K. L. COLEMAN, N. d. Professor Of Obstetrir'
&C. '''
+ Ed. CUNNINGHAM. IL D.. Professor Of An,,ou~
u. S. WELLFoRD, NJ. d., Professor OF Malc:is
Medica and Thernpeulcs.
O. +. HANSON, h. d., Professor Of Physiology and
J.S 3. CULLEN. 81. D.. Professo. of Diseases or
Women and Children. "
WILLIAM Fl. TAYLOR, 81 D., Professor OF Chem.
istry and Pharmacy.
Wv. WEST. u D., Demonsrrator OF ANATOMY.
II. ID. TAYLOR, III d., Assistant b TrDnsIralor az
Anatomy.
The COURSE or INSTRUCTION IS cornp,e,o
both theoretical AMI practical. contacted BY the
Professors, assisted by the A0junc. Faculty, viii,
give the student daily examination the lecture,
without additional charge.
The CLINICAL ADVANTAGES OF Rthmond
all under The contro; Of the Faculty. The Civ
Hospital, the College Hospital. the College DIsp..n
omen to the student without charge.
Expenses for whole Course. including Ma
circulation Fee. 1925 90
Students attending Summer Course. 81 Oh
Practical Anatomy, Demonstrators Fee. 10 40
Graduation Fee... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 On
GOOD BOARD from SO to $50 per month
For further information apply 10
j. b. McCAw, VI. D..
sc l6 Dean OF the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

First arrival of NEW GOODS suitable FOR the
fall season now opening at
THALHIMEF BROTHERS.,
COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
~ SEASONABLE
ANNOUNCEMENT!

m SEASONABLE
ANNOUNCEMENT!
First arrival of NEW GOODS suitable for the
fall season now opening at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
COL Broad street.
We beg to announce that we have just received
and are prepared TO show the most complete line
of fresh and cheap goods presented in this
market.
We will make BLACK GOODS specially.
Fine BLACK CASHMERES, warranted ali-wool,
at Soc;
An extraordinary fine quality at 624 and 75c.;
Beautiful GRAPE CLOTHS ut 40, 45, and Soc;
Good quality ALPACAS rs low Il; zoe:
Pure MOHAIR ALPACAS at 25, 80, and 35c.;
Also. a full line of ENGLISH CASEiMERES, ALL
WOOL DELAINES, TAMISE and DAMASSES,
at the lowest prices.
Our stock of CoLoRED DRESS GOODS Is the
Solid color ALPACAS ut 15c.;
ENGLISH TWILI.S at 163 AMI 20c.;
SILK-FIGUR DAMASSES at csc.
We are prepared to show the choicest stock Of
CASSINEkES for Mems and Boys wear to be seen
In the city.
HEAvY-WOOL GOODS at 40, so, and soc.
II will repay you to examine them before pur-
chasing
In addition 70 our regular line Of goods We have
also purchased 1T auction large invoice of WHITE
and COLORED FLANNELS, BLEACHED and
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, BLAN-
KETS. COMFORTABLES, WATERPROOFS, and
SHEETINGS-aliofw which we intend to sell al lower
prices than these goods have ever been sold for.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
COL Broad street. corner Sixth.
Sc 21-S,NI&Thtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE.
lH CONCORDYILLF, PA
Bows, $50 per quarter: girls, &45 Student. pr,-
pared for business. Yale Harvard College. Frs,
JOSEPH sHoRTLIDGE. 4. ",
au 6-d&w3m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
a.

TI,lIyRspA oesToB Es y as's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
SC Gin

MRS. SILFASUS REEDS BOARD
WI ING AND DAY-SCI!OOL FOR GIRLS. Nos.
G AND EAST FfFTY-TUIRD STREET. NEW YORK.
RE-OpENS OCTOBER ]. 1878.
French i the language Of the school. The COL
e2iaie course requires four years Every provision
Is afforded for the health AMI comfort As well ~
the thorough education of pupils. an 2O-rod3m
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, for both
~ sexes. opens SEPT. is. Separate buildings and
Glasses. Experienced INSTRUCTOR. Terms; S2iu per
year. A. VI. JELLY, d. D., Ne" windsor, Nd.
jy l7-W.S& MIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

Our stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS is the
most attractive we have ever shown.
Solid color ALPACAS ut &C.;
ENGLISH TWILLS at 165 AMI 20c.;
SILK-FIGURE DAMASSES at 25c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
.slpKc.ls,IA.LlI,-nlasTI1cEs.
laSg-FLANNELs FLANNELs!l
! IN TLANNELstti

N~ WHITE AND COLORED BED
BLANKETS can be had at low figures at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Bargains in BLACK ALPAcAs. oc2