davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
DEATHS.

Died, on Tuesday the 18th Instant; at IL o'clock.
of paralysis, Mrs. y. G.. HAMPTON, reiict OF the
late Henry Hampton, In her sevcnty-eighth year.
The friends and acquaintanceS are requested to a.
tend her funeral from the residence of her son-in-
law. Mr.. John w. Gordon. on the Brook turnpike,
THIS "wednesday EVENING ut O'Clock.
Died, Monday evening, January IA, 1878, RUBY
A., infant daughter of }. ID. and Addie s. Dalton
aged eleven months.
fTLc funeral will take place THIS "wednesday
MORNING ut l0S O'Clock from the residence,
No. IA north Fourth street. Friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend.
Washington, D. c., and Alexandria papers please
copy.
Died, at his residence, Tuesday the 18th instant,
at 4:3O p. n, Captain DAVID n. JONES, in the
seventy-frst year of his age.
His funeral will take place from Grace-Street
Baptist church TOMORROW Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
Died, suaden!y-at 3 P. NJ. on yesterday: at Mr..
Baiiey's shop, JAMES MCBRIDE; aged tfty.six
His funeral will take plnce from Mr.. Bailey,s
Ciardn's) shop, on the Nine-Milc road, at O'Clock
TEiS wednesday, EVENING. Friends Of the
family are invited 30 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
The Matter of Public Credit

We copy the following suggestive para
graph from SMITH, EDWARDS & Co.'s an
nuai cotton circular OF Liverpool, dated
December 81, 1877. Cannot the readIuster
find in it something for reflection?' Is Vir-
ginia State whose conduct IS calculated to
invite the flow Of capital from the country
that has afforded to her, we suppose, as
much capital as all other foreign States put
together? England has in times past cher
ished Virginia and put more confidence IN
her public honor than in that OF any other
State Of the Republic. Even now, If she
was providing for her public obligations,
from England would come both money and
men that would contribute greatly to her
wealth and population; but it is sad to con-
TESS how she has failed to retain friend
ship and confidence that were so honorable,
so beneficial to her. Messrs. SMITH Ed
WARDS say:
We believe the floating capital OF this
country EEnglandl has been very materially
reduced the last few years, partly from COM
mercial losses, partly from defalcatsonS 6y
foreiq1s States and corporations where Brit
ish capital was largely embarked, and there
has been little rcplenishirg going on, as the
profits of most kinds of business have been
very small Consequently there has been
little flow Of capital abroad, and the poorer
countries OF the world, not being able to
borrow from us, have not been able to pur-
chase our products so freely as before. The
beneficial Interchange that ought to subsIst
between rich and poor countries has been
interrupted for some years. with injury to
both, on account OF the frequent and depiG-
rable breaches OF trust that have occurred;
1t is 10 be hoped that means will be founo
to restore the flow Of capital on soundel
principles and with better safeguards, for II
is hard to say whether we suffer most fol
want OF good investments or poor countries
from their inability to borrow, and so de-
yelope their resources.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
The Candida

For Superintendent OF ublic Printing
both Major Il. L. Walker, the present in-
curlbent, and Captain r. L. Frayser, his
opponent, voted for General William Ma
hone at the primary election, and both are
readjusters. For Secretary OF the Common
wealth General Mcdonald is the only candi-
date so far. He did not vote at the primary
election, being absent from the city, but 1t
is said he favors reimbursement. DR.. Ruff
ner, our able Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, has no opposition. lie IS
Mahone retdiuster. Colonel Carter, the
Railroad Commissioner, very popular and
| eff cent otfieor, has no opposition. Tic 10
said to be debt-payer. Auditor Taylor
will probably not have any opposition,
although one or two gentlemen would like
to have his place. He voted for Malone
and reidiustmcrt. So with Treasurer
Hunter and Register of the Land Office
Boykin. General Asa Rogers, second Audi
tor, is opposed by Nlr. Mcmillan, the mem
Der from Greene. He is said to rather favor
reimbursement. Colonel Swami, Superin-
tendent Of the Penit2ntiary, was, believe,
Malone man during the last canvass.
His opponent, General r. Lindsay Walker,
canyassed many counties Tor Malone and re-
adjustment, and is therefore not only well
known to the General Assembly, but is very
strong, and is probably the coming man.
Mr. TaIiaferro, the Storckeeper OF the Pen
iteniary, was 4 Daniel last-dollar man, and
his opponent, Colonel Gaines, Of Charlotte,
Malone rcadiuster.- Richmond Letter.
Petersburg appeal.
MIR. Taliafcrro did not vote for Mr.. Dan
iel.l
1t is rumored that the Auditor OF Public
Accounts, Colonel William +. Taylor, will
have opposition, and that both Lieutenant
Governor Thomas and Colonel j. L. Eu-
bank. of Bath, will run for the place.
There can be no doubt OF the fact that a
number OF gentlemen are inquiring around
who would like to get somebody's office if
they can find the opportunity Richmond
| Letter-AleIdndriG Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16


Young Musgrauc. A Novel. BY Mrs. OH
PLANT, author Of {" Mrs. Arthur 8: In
nocent,'' "Chronicles OF Carlingford,''
&c. New York HARPER d BROTHERS.
A Jeare5 of Girl. A Novel. BY the au-
thor OF 'tLucenie," my Love, She's but
Lassie," &c. New York: HARPER q
BROTHERS.
The above-naned novels are attached to
HARPERs' Library OF Select Novels"
They are for sale by ELLYsoS Il YANcEY,
and also by e. +. JOHNSTON.
Ha,per'S Ha!f-Hoar SerieS.-Of these
exceedingly convenient and select little
books we have the following: "My Lady's
Money, an Episode in the Lifetof Young
Girl" by WILKIE COLLINS; civilian
Pitt" by Lord MACAULAY; "Earl OF Cha
tham," by Lord MACAULAY; Samuel John
son." by Lord MACAULAY; "Poor Zeph,"
by F. w. ROBINSON.
These are capital publications, and greatly
promote the facility OF the dissemination OF
choice literature.
All for sale by ELLYsoH Il YANcEY and
G. T. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
MT COHEN BROTHERS, in order.to

reduce their extensive stock Of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS yet on hand, will commence MON
DAY, December 1st, to offer it IT 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 in the
purchase of their goods place them before the pub
ic ut Il lower price than ever known before.
They are also Offering line of BLACK SILKS
that has never been equaled in quality or price
BLACK SILK ut SO. GO. and &C.; at Toe. cheap
ut 81;
Pure SILK (Gros CRAM IT 81. equal TO anything
ever offered ut 5 l.40; ut al.25 superior 10 the
general $3.50 goods;
Guinet's No. 2 at s1.40, usua! value being sl.92
No. at 81. value being 50:
Livus's CASHMERE SUBLIME at Sl.GJ;
Bonnets No. at So; No. Ohc finest quality man.
uflcturcd) ut 1922, the usual value being
S4.75;
Also. a very extensive stock Of COLORED SILKS,
comprising all coors, shades, and qualities, ut Il
reduced price
Their BLACK and COLORED SILk-VELVET
will be sold at considerable reduction TO close for
this season. EGG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
n175> COHEN BROTHERS have on hand

hC3> COHEN BROTHERS have OF hand
Over leo pieces Of WHITE FLANNEL, which
they arc Offering at great reduction;
Their stock of CARPETS will be sold regardless Of
cost TO close:
A large stock OF NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS in new designs; also, APPLIQUE and
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, LAhBRE-
OUIN and VEsTIBULE LACES; LINEN,
OILED, and APPLIQUE LACE SHADES;
A large lot OF KID GLOVES ut Toe. and 81 also,
the LEROY" SEAMLESS KID GLOVE at
slG3. superior to any glove offered in this
country at So. de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
A Frugal and Honest People

who love Justice and cherish order and
industry, are sure to thrive and to have
money to invest. And what form OF Sc
curity would they like best? The public
obligations OF their own State. When the
public credit is sound and the prospect o.!
its maintenance good by reason OF the IN
teeritv O! those who administer the govern
mept, the citizen is not only satisfied with
the public securities, but proud to hold
them. They are the best in the Wol ld. to
him. It is all the better for every citizen,
farmer or what not, that the securities OF
his State should be held by her citizens; Tor
then the interest paid upon the public debt
remains in the State, and constantly tends
to increase the power and happiness OF State
and people.
Who want; to invest in Virginia stocks
now? The tricks Of the otlce-huntlnS
politicians are tending TO break down the
public credit OF the Commonwealth and to
make her disability permanent, to the. de-
struction OF private as well as public credit
The citizen will not then be much troubled
as to the means OF investment, for he Will
have less to invest. But he will have to de-
plore the permanent diScredit OF that State
whose citizen he is and to whom lie has to
look Tor protection. He can find little OF
public nature 10 be proud OF, and whenever
he goes abroad lie must feel that the finger
OF censure follows him.
The public discredit brings unhappiness,
injury. discomfort upon all the people OF
State. In all their coming and going, in all
their enterprises, in all their thoughts and
wishes, dishonor han gs heavily upon them,
and ceaselessly mars their lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
BILLS Approved.

The Governor approved the following
acts and joint resolutions January ID. 1878
An act to amend and reGnact the 9th Sec
ton of an act entitled an act to revise the
laws relating to the inspection OF tobacco
and warehouse charges, and to insure the
proper delivery OF tobacco to the consignees,
and to repeal all acts. on the subject which
were in force on the 1st day OF January,
1877, approved April f, 1877.
To authorize the county OF Rappahannocli
to unite with the counties Of Fauquier and
Culpeper in constructing Il bridge over the
Rappahannock river.
Joint resolution to authorize the appoint
ment Of commissioners to prepare plan
for the Reorganization Of the Government
offices.
Joint resolution in relation to the distri'
button OF the Physical Survey OF Virginia
No. ,, by Commodore NJ. T. Maury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

III the present session OF the General AS
sembIy is the first under the new amend
ments, then it may last all the summer. But
we own that we do not understand how
such can be the fact even after so astute a
LAWYER as Mr.. CoGHIIL has declared that it
IS fact. But there is one compensating
consideration: Whether the present be the
first session or not, the last Legislature fixed
the pay OF its members for the entire ses.
sion at $40. The law expressly provides
that for each - regular session" the pay OF
the members shall be as above stated. Now,
there is no way to escape the conclusion
that the current one is a irregular session.
The Constitution settles this point. Ihat
instrument provides that "an appoftion'
,nerlt OF senator's and members OF the House
OF Delegates shall be made at the regular
sessio,, Of the General Assembly next pre-:
ceding the Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1879, or sooner 1t was not
done sooner; and as this is the last session
which win be held previous to the time time
named, there would seem to pc no doubt that
this is the regular session" referred to
in the Constitution. So there Is no escape
from, the consoIing conclusion that let the
General Assembly remain in session as long
as it may, each member can receive for his
services only S54O, unless indeed 1t could
be presumed that the dear friends Of the
people, who constitute u majority Of the
body, could be induced to vote to raise
their own salary. This idea cannot be en-
tertained for a moment. We therefore
conclude that whether this is tho first SEES
sion under tie amendments or not the Le-
gisiatare will not remain here long after the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

because none but those injured by the No.
yeriber frestet were allowed to comeitt I'm.
der il: but having once come in they could
get n complete rcassessmento OF their lands
in d tract those pieces uninjured as we'll
as what was injured. 1T was too sweeping
In that way.
General ANDERSON opposed the bill as
tending still further to increase the prevail.
ing INEQUALITIES in assessments. lie moved
that the bill BE recommiited TO the Com
mjttec OF Financc. with instructions TO re-
port bill to provide for Uniform assess
ment of MI the lands in the Common
WEALTH." Rejected.
The amendment OF Mr.. PrLLIAM was
adopted.
resulted:
AYEs.-Messrs. Akers, Barbour, Bernard, Boz
cock; Burger, Burnhan. john r. Carter; E Snase.
Coghill Coleman, Cox, Crank, Srntcheia' P E,,,.
tier1oy, Frazier, Fry. Fniberson, Fulton. Graves
GRAY, Grigsby, Hamilton. Hardesty, H. Il: uarri-
son. r. n. Harrison. Hense Hunter, L. James .dI
Iee Lowell, ff McCabe, McGan Mcconnell Nc
Daniel, Mcmillan, Michie, Mofett, Moncurr, NOT
| e. n. smith, j. II. Smith, Southwark, Stevens, W.
T. Talaferro, A. J. Taylor. ". Taylor, 2a', Lear
Joseph Walker, Walsh, WaIlEe, S; J: r. While Ie
IL
rSoEs-Messrs. Andcrson Ashton, Bland, lioiar-
nom 2. j. Carter, Carkei Dance Dickinson. Eciois,
| Edmunds. Edwards, Finney, Goode, Green, Hall
| Hanger. Harvie, Heay, Henry. Henson, johnson,
Luck; Eias2raw. Maorman, Nelson. lace. kag.and'
Reese. Ryiand. Saldldge, Shauton, Shriver Spes-
sari Starke, Sykes. w. g. Taaferro. Trout, George
Walker, w. NJ. Walker, Watson, Whitacre, and T.
81. White-42.
MAURY's SURVEY.
| A resolution providing for the dlstribu-
ton OF Maury's Survey came up.
Speaker ALLEN (Mr. STARKE OF Bruins
wick in the chair explained the resolution.
General TALIAFERRO claimed that a SINH
lar resolution had been passed several days
ago.
After having been ordered to engross-
ment, motion to reconsider was passed By
in order that it might be compared with
the one passed in order to see il they arc
The same.
MEXICAN VETERANS.
The resolution petitioning Congress tc
grant pensions to the soldiers OF the Next.
can war was amended, on motion OF Mr..
TALIAFERRo OF Norfolk and Mr.. Brown OF
Franklin. so as to include soldiers and
sailors and their widows, and ordered tc
engrossment.
At 200 Mr.. WHITE OF Hanover moved tc
adjourn, stating that some OF the members
were indisposed.
The SPEAKER ruled that the gentleman
could not make such q motion after speech
Laughter.
On motion OF Mr.. WALKER Of Westmore
land, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

DIs1URNELt. states the population OF the
world in 1876 at 1891, 100000. The Reli.
gious Herald strikes of 391, 100000 OF these
at single blow, and thus proves that Viz
ginia as she was before the war would have
afforded graves for ali OF ADAMS race. &c
strike of four hundred millions OF souls
from a single generation is, it seems 10 us,
scarcely allowable. But where does the
Herald get its authority for saying that
there were only ten gcnerations-30O years
before the flood? How long did METHU'
SELAu live?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
n~sYCLE BROTHERS HAVE Just

Mt SYCLE BROTHERS HAVE Just
received several Invoices Of new goods suitable :or
the season. aud were bought under great ai:ail-
tagcs. and offer them to The public accordingly. We
have bought from 4 New Yor! imrortinr-housc an
entire stock OF DRESS GOODS. Amongst them yon
will lind
sc pieces handsome ERo@ADE aud PLAID
DRESS GOODS at one shilling ncr yarf-ncvcr
sold for less than 23 aud Boo. before
90 pieces BLACK CACNEMll;E. lower than ever
Sold This scaSon-any person wishing Cachsuiirc
should call an! examine them before purchasing
100 pieces BLACK ALrACAs, ranging from one
shilling to 45c. per yard.
o. pieces BIZ hCK SILK ranging from 75c. 10 1850
per yard. These are the bcs' gnods au, are war
ranird Durc silk nrm0ncy viii hr returned. W.
intend 10 close these good; out with very small
advance we also have Il fu line Of COI.ORED
SILKS. which have been bough, under great al!
yantagc$, and you Will lind special Bargains.
! luG pieces MARBLE OII.-CLoTll. fuil width. at
half-pricc. Any housekccprrs in need ii th"~'
goods will please call and SO" them, FOR they are
Il great bargain.
We are determined to close ont our entire WINTER
| STOCK. which. we 10 every season. We Il" npt
! believe III CARRYING goods over from one season
10 another, ami mark I'll goods al u low figure:
| $50 pairs BLANKETS to b" closed ""t:
| $50 sets FuRS TO hc closed on, :.o,,p,,,, ,,,
| $50 pieces RED, WHITE, auI ColoRED FLA\-
EEI.S TO he closed ont:
$50 pieces piece CXsSIMEREs, TWEED%. and JEANS.
$50 SIlAWLS to be closed out:
| CLOAKS Tor ladies. misses aud children. we have
on hand will lie close! out nj priu" rt~i
| 400 BhLMOIAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS to
be closed out.
| Sleeveless Jackets. Cardinal jackets. shetland
| Sllaws ut extra low figures. 40 dozen G"nil"mrn-
Iinder.birts, 30 dozen Ladies Irrino E",t,. 30
| AIarsccs and Ilancy-Coinh Quilts; 300 d"Hrh
| Towels ranging from : TO Sc; $50 dozen Napkin
| at Il very low figure.
| We have a full line OF Bcachod ami ;r""n Cot
| ions SbectngS, Bcd-Ticks. Slhrlng, thryi"i e..
| which we retail at wholesale prices go pair,
Kid Gloves from 7Jc. TO Sl.3O--tn b" closed ON:
| $50 Corsets. new styles 10 be closed out.
| Don't fail to look at the Cooley Cork torart-ic
| bcsr-hting and easiest Corset In market. SitLt
BROTHERS are agents,
| IJandkerchefs of all kinds AMI prices: Stocking
| I'm great variety: Trimmings Of all descriptions
and thousands oil other goods, but 100 Numerous 10
mention. , :, ,o-r,,,.,,,..
| Call and be convinced that SYCLE BROTHERS
| Is the place 10 get great bargni ms. ,
| SICLE BROTHERS.
81 Broad street,
| il1O between Third and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

CASE OF JOIN Il. KEELING, ESQ. STATED ~
DR. :. :. KEELING, OF PRINCESS ASNE
COUNTY, VA.
rFxtrart from letter Gatcd near London bridge
Va. september /, 1871
MIR John T. Keeling suffered from 1ysp"psil oil
the most aggravated and distressing form, Lc!nE
subi,c, TO violent ati3ckS ri spasnOdic gasiralrl
immrdiatrly upon taking food into the stomach,
which attacks not At all apicabir 10 treatment
He became Frustrated iEit II WAS WIN dh'mH3
he could walk across his chamber Moor. ana often
h,d 10 be lifted about. Such wa III" state 81 MS
nervous system that great >ocitudc Ms icit IL u
his mental condition. 49,, .,
For eighteen months he was under The treat
ncnt of some OF the most eminent medical men -
KyI,imOrr without benefit. III Ibis very crll'hi
CONDITION ne came under my treatment. Alter rN-
harsljng all OF my resources. and becoming satlsheu
t.t medicine was unavailiug IN the case, advised
the Buffalo lil.a Water. Spring NO. lis stolhaci,
however. Was in Z highly irritable condition. ahn
found IL ucceS .ary 10 administer IL III very SiiaI
quantities and il was ut first given not cNcccdluEa An
ounce nj dose. repeated IL stated Intervals NJ lc
expiration OF the third day the lrrllabHtF "i Iu'
stomach was decidlv less. and the quantity was teh
Increased from day 10 day until the ihiicchth day,
when found that the patient could '3Ae t"tNr
ounces. which regard rs L maximum co'c ~ ahS
time persising in its use, Oh III" t"ch'F-eiRhlu
day ne was free from pain the stotnach III normal
condition, readily receiving o0ih SoiidS ana Ift"lIS
In moderate quantities. strength greatly increased
and nervous SYMPTOMS entirely relieved. Atihe cA,
niraiion of the seventh week hc WIS able To attc"
actively and regularly 10 his business upon we
farm His recovery, which regard rs 0Gc o, 'ic
most remarkable ever knew Of attribute cntifes
TO the Buffalo LlEia Water. ,,,,,,
bottles can lie had ut the Springs AZ ~ Per case ~
advance of PURCELL, LAnD 60; E TnnmR d.
$3.50. ItiohAo T. ,;nn.,,,%r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
Sooner or Later.

One of the most learned as well as one OF
the most cstimabIe Of Virginia gentlemen
in letter to us incidentally remarks:
Virginia can pay, ought to pay, and by
the public. sentiment of the world VIII
sooner or later be compelled to pay, anei
debt, and he is no loyal son who goes a1eu !,
to persuade tie unthinking and the selfish
that she cannot do ii and in my opinion he is
most disloyal who instigates her people to
say that she trai not
EXACTLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

Mr.. FRAZIER, OF Rockbridge, has sent US
an authenticated statement Of the vote at
several recent elections in Rockbridge,
which satisfies us that hewas not elected by
Radicals, as was intimatcd in paragraph
that appeared liz the Dispatch OF Monday.
Mr.. FRAzIER's letter is a column in length.
We have not room for it, and really think it
entirely unnecessary to multiply words
about so small matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

WAS He A BIGAMsT?-It seems that
Louis Predigram, the musical director OF
Alice Oates's comic opera troupe, and who
fell dead in this city two months ago, was
the posseSsor Of two wives. Mayor Swee-
ney received telegram last week from Il
female in Paris who claims to have been
his wife. He was travelling at the time OF
his death with female whom it is said he
married in 1867, the year he came to this
country. The sender of the dispatch claims
that she was married to him in 1866. Pred
igram's alleged Partisan widow telegraphed
for certain facts concerning his death in
order that she might secure certain money
from his father Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

THE NEW YORK ArPOINTMENTs.-It is the
opinion of gentlemen who have conversed
with President Hayes within the last
twenty-four hours that new nominations
for the New York custom offices will be
sent to the Senate next week. Ii the Presi-
dent was correctly reported q few days ago
as having decided to do nothing further in
regard to filing the Offices of collector and
naval officer with new men, it is now quite
certain that he has changed his mind, and
that he intends to let the Senate have an op-
portunity OF acting on new nominations.
Baltimore American Washington Special.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16
e. YELVETSI YELYETS! a larg

MI VELVETS! VELYETS!- "A large
stock in BLACK and COL0RED, which we
offer at astoniShingy low prices:
BLACK SILK VELVETS at Sl.20, 81 90: SLID:
So and $3.50, worth 90, $3.50, So, $3.50, and
50:
COL0RED SILK vELYETS At $3.50 per yard
worth $3.50: -
WIDE BLACK SILK MANTlLLA VELVET at
81 worth Sc; -
Also, fun assortment Of VELVETEENS In black
and colorS. LEVY BKOiuEkS.
CLARK'S and COATSS SPOOL COIloS III
Coo. per dozen. 1'I4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

NJ SPECIAL BARGAINS.
LOW PRICES for tirSt-clasS DRY GOODS will tell.
Large size VELVET RUGS ut S4-rcguar price So ::
MARSEILLES QUILTS 1t 50 worth So, at - worth
So at So worth So:
Extra heavy DUTClI QUILTS at $3.50 worth
$3.50:
WHITE QUILTS ut SOC. 7Jc.. $50. and $3.50
all 25 per cent. below regular prices;
per yard, which is from TO Sc. per yard below
regular prices:
uUCkABkCk TOWELS nj G0c.. 81, Sl.2J. 81 90,
&l.75, 81, and up TO So per dozen. We show
the largest, best assorted and cheapest TOWELS
in this city:
FJJRS at greatly reduced prices;
TABLE -tL Otis, NAPKINS, and DOILIES. En-
traordinary bargains In this line at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
CLARK'S aud COATSS SPOOL-COTT0S ie.
luccd 10 &C. Il spool. il IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-16

nT- CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS
We are determined to close out our stock Of
CARPETS. and have fixed the prices very low
in me instances less than they can be Dur-
chased for ut WHOLESALER but we intend closing
out the stock, and expect to lose money III order
to acc 0mplish our object.
We also offer great bargains In RUGS, MATS. and
HASSOCES LEVY BROTHERS.
Our BLANKETS are the cheapest ever oherrc.
in