davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

Er THE EVENT OF THE DAY!
gszs1 stsss1 J--
81. THE GREAT CLOSING SALE OF
-. -. $3.50. LEVY BROTHERS.
A REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FROM TEN TO
FIFTY PER CENT.
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. so AS TO ENA-
BILE THEM TO GIVE POSSESSION
OF THE STORE WHEN
RENTED.


500 supcrior-puaiity SILK PARAsOLs. lined with
silk-your choice for 81, many OF which were
sold at "a;
COLORED GRENADINES from 4 TO CSC. yard ;
BLACK GRENADINES from 8 to Soc yard;
LINEN LAWNS reduced 25 per cent;
Best PACIFIC LAWNS at 1Oc L yard-cost &c.
by the case
WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN at 1910. a yard
worth 25c.;
Yard. wide PRINTED PERCALE5 at 4l5c. yard
The best CALICOES 1T SC. per yard;
The best &c. UNBLEACuED COTTON in the
city; 80, s...
The best SIC. UNBLEACHED COTTON in the
The best 2, 81, 0, 10, and l2c. BLEAcHED COT
TON In the city;
CHEvIOT SHIRTINGS at ca. So, 10, II, 12k
and lac. 4 yard;
BED-TICK from 6t to 23c. per yard;
A large variety Of DRESS GOODS for ladies' at
from 10 75c. a yard ;---r----r~.---
BLACK, hIOHAIR, as brilliant as Sill, at 25c. a
yard worth 40c.; .. t....
BLACK CAsHmEREs. all-woo goods, from Acc. to
S1.lO per yard; =
BUGGY UMBRELLAS, s UN UMBRELLAS
SILK, SERGE, ALPACA, BINGHAM, and
CAMBRIA UMBRELLAS very cheap;
LINEN CARRIAGE or LAP-ROBES at 81, 1926
and 1.5O-a reduction of rs. per cent;
Best-aaality extra-size MEXICAN HAMAOCKS ut
reduced prices; -
INDIA-RUBBER BLANKETS and COATS at low
fqures; -
CARPET WARP, KSITTING-CoTTON, and
COTTON YARN;
COLLARS and CUEFs aud RUFFLEs in great
variety and very cheap;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INsERrINGS in great
variety and very cheap; 80 -. So.
ToRCHON EDGINGS and INsERTINGS-the best
assortment Ia the city and a, the lowest prices
BRETON, GUlPURE, YAK, DUCHESS, VALEN-
CIENNES, SAX)S and other LACEs at very
low prices; .,.s S..
OUR SPECIAL-BARGAIN COUNTER has on 1t
articles from to Soc; +.s sees"
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOIL1ES, TABLE-COV-
ERS, PIANO-COVERS. TR CLOTH
WAsHRAGs, TABLE-CLOTHs, CRuME-
CLOTIIS-all rs per cent. below regular prices;
MATING. L-CLOTH, CARPETS,
RUGS, MATS, WINDOW.sHADES,
LACES for curtains. LACE CURTAINS.
CoRNfCEs,
BANDS and LOOPS at reduced prices; .
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, GLOVES, and MITTS
lower than ever;
CORSETS ut the lowest prices ever offered. Don't
buy until you have stock.
Weyct show the largest and best-assorted stock Of
goods In this city. Our prices down to the low
est NOTCH as this is POSITIVE CLOSING-OUT
SALE.
STORE FOR RENT AND FIXTURES FOB
SALEat LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 aud 1919 Main street,
au1 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
Pertinent, Questions.

A correspondent Of the Suffolk Herald
asks the ioI1owibg questions as to the de-
signs Of the agttators: - = , 49,
LIST. I would like TO know, il they sue
coed in repeating the present bill, or CUT
short the funding under its provisions,
what will be the condition OF the debt
. Cd. What, viii be their next move in set
Ting it?
Sd. What will be their proposition to get
rid OF the bonds funded under the PHI OF
1871? ,s..a TIN. ,
4tb. In their further progress, can they
ignore the bondholders, and how at
18th. Can they make any settlement OF
this question without the consent and CO.
operation OF the holders OF the coupon
bonds 10. -
9Th, Do they mean reputation OF! the
whole debt, and is, that their final object
It'll, W hat do they. propose to do Win
the fifteen million OF bonds that are held
principally by, widows and orphans, VINO
have not received any interest from the
State for seven years ...gs4,.
9th. Do they propose TO readiust the
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia.
9th. What do they propose to 90 with
the Supreme Court of the United States,
which has the power to enforce oil con-
tracts ,,.sss. ,.r,..g. ..
t. In. a. word, do the agitators propose to
repudiate the debt, turn the judges OF our
Court OF Appeals out OF Office, and make
war against the Supreme Court OF the
United States? s ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
BLACK CASHMERE.

BLACK CASHMERE:
BLACK aud COLORED SINS art SiyiN.. =
fringcs and dresses. IN pr,a, variety,
COLORED DRESS GGOij~:
LAW NS-an extra iIc.c lock Linens. "a ,r.'..,
Plain, ami F.n"v:
CASHMERE l."." quantity.
BUNTIEG>. EUHTiNGS, ErEIiNn>.
WHITE GOODS OF the latest uryrr'>.
KID GLOVES, In two. ,l!r,c, tour. a,,, la! TX
buttons:
AUTHORIZATIONS aud FLk>Tl, for
LlSLE-llIREAD GLOVES of I'll a"w ,,s',..
C\MEl:lC EDGE--thou>auds ~ yards.
TOWELS. NAPKINS, and TADLE.LTNFN:
FLANNEL>, in white aud coUrcd, Tor bs:aln.
suits.
STOCKINGS, STOCKINGS. STOCKINGS;
GENTLEMEE'S HALF-Hp>E in al aiuas;
LACE SCARfS and Rows:
SUMMER BAI.MnRAl. SKIRTS:
LADIES aud NTLENEk'" SUMMER SHIFTS;
LACES uf all descriptions:
EEHLINGS and FANS; thousands 81 sty'~i:
LADIES UNDERWEAR ana LINE% >tII$;
UMBRELLAS and PhEh>OI.>:
LACE BED.srEEhDS aud HEp.QrILTS:
PIQUES In Striped, Dp,s, Figured. and Plain:
LINEN SHEET I>G~ ami IRISH LINEN;
HANDKERC IIIEF> in Fiucy. Pain. and lirur1;
COTTON TRIMMINGS:
OIL.CLOTliS, MATTING>.
CURTAIN LACE. LACE MUSLIN,
WISDOW-SITAbE>. An! thousands ii other -,
too numerous to mention.
SlCLE EEoTHEEs.
:1li Erpni strict.
jy 1i.eoi between Third and Fourth str,,'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
NTEHERRIN. July n, 1879.

Editors Dispatch: Everything is quiet up
In this portion Of the Black district Al
ter many weeks Of drought, we have at last
had abundant rains. The crops suffered
seriously. There is not more thnn 4 half a
crop of tobacco planted, and that looks
badly. The corn is injured, but hope the
rain VIII bring it out, and there will be a
good yield. ~
Our Conservative committee has been or
ganized, and good and honest Elen are cho-
sen for each district.
III this community we have not 4 single
man Of any prominence who is in sympathy
with the MoZart-Hali party. Parson Mas
sey and his associates can do nothing here,
as our people will not listen to the theolugi-
Cal bumners and political tricksters. 4
vigorous canyaSs will be made here as
onght to be all over the State, so that our
enemies will be completely crushed out:
or else, at some future time. like the squad.
ron of the desert, they will sweep round
and reappear with new front, but under
the old flag, dishonesty and agitation.
..s- ~" jim, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
NaU Rock.

Spain IN Profile; A Summer Among the
OliUeS and Al0eS. By JAMES ALBERT
HARRISON, author of "Greek Vig'nettes,"
&c. Boston: HoUGHToN, OsGooD & Co.
1879.
Here is a book by Virginian. 1t has
been noticed at some length by The Nation.
After noticing some of the authors pecu-
Iiarities, that paper says:
Nevertheless, despite these obvious short
comings, Mr.. Harrisop's sketches are not
only agreeable reading, but they have dis
tinct charm. He has in very perceptible,
IL not very conspicuous, degree the quality
OF an artist; he sees things picturesduely
and depicts them sympatheticaIly. With
Spain itself he seems thoroughly familiar.
It's history, traditions, CUSTOMS. people, and
literature all serve to ILLUMINATE his pages
pleasantly and without disclosing any Pc
dantry. Moreover, few books of similar
scope have appeared recently so thoroughly
free from, the faint OF premeditated and
gratultous book making. "The blonde
light OF yellow Spain!'' exclaims Mr. Har-
rison at the outset, and it is light OF which
he Is evidently very fond aud which shines
upon. q land that has iuquite won MS
heart.'i tits not TO be supposed, however,.
that be, sees everything couteur .de rose ). ne
can denouuce the national pastime 1or aus
frequent Sabbath breaking as we'll us Tor It's
cruelty, and, in various respects in which
there is more room for diversity OF opinion
his discrimination is Keen and apparently
lust. There is but a slight thread Of mar
rative, but the. reader will be all the more
pleased FOR that; and upon sufficient provo
cation, such as a visit to Mr. Lowell ut Ma
,,drid, the Interest OF personality is abund-
antly supplied. Upon the whole, notice
that did not cordially commend his book to
Others than "the light skimmers. OF summer
books, !" to whom alone Mr.. Harrison hopes
twill prove entertaining, would be made
quate-if not churlish. 1t Is q prettiIy.bound
l6mO., with red edges and OF 4S9 pages.
!, For sale by. wv sT, ;JoHasToN,& Co. T.. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

THE RAINS-SUNDAY-CA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
horoscope CHIR0GRAPHY-TEM.
. PERASCE--LECTURE. q. .u.,....
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
,...... , ,..,-y f.. IF JULY 81, 1879,
The. drought has fairly broken. Since
Friday night we have had copious rains.
Vegetation is again lifting its head, and the
farmers hopes are again quiekened.. r
The Methodist Episcopal church was
closed on Sunday, the pastor being absent
at the District Conference at Orange Court
house. In The Presbyterian church, Rev.
James d. Rawlings, of Lynchburg, preach
ed morning and night. Professor c.. Il.
Toy, late Of the Southern Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary, preached in the Baptist
church on Sunday night. .'.t"
3 A camp-meeting OF the "United Breth-
rem" has been going on.near Nortonsvllle,
in this county, since last Friday, closing to-
day.. On Sunday there was q large con-
course OF! people there, many being from
Charlottesville, numbering perhaps l,ooV.
Those who attended had an interesting time.
II have been told the following snake
storyrby one of the oldest and most reliable
citiZens OF. this town. Before the war the
gentleman alluded to lived on q farm in the
Sjcinity of Keswick, in this county. The
RATS had become so troublesome in the barn
and corn-houses that they almost despalred
Of getting relief from them. One morning
in the early spring, when the weather was
quite cool, he was walking along fence
row, when he came across an immense
king-snake, who had left his winter-quar-
tiers rather early and gotten siiffened up.
Tie snake was nearly torpid. The gentle
man. having heard that a snake about the
premises would 'extermI nate rats and mice,
he determined to- try whit hfs kingship
would do. for his "bar n So he took the
snake, up by the back of bis neck and half
way2bfs body and lugged him-a tiresome
load-to the barn, where he laid him In the
sun to thaw out. Pretty soon he began to
move around, and commenced exploring
the premises. In al few days there
was not a'i,rat to he seen or
heard in the vicinity. 1.-THE snake
also found his way to-, tho, courthouse
and the rats soon evacuated. This snake
remained In, this barn for three years. He
became SO accustomed to the society Of men
that he would come, out OF his, hole when
any person came about the barn, and when
the thresher was running he would get on
the Orders above, seeming to enjoy the
noise made by the machine. His snake
Ship was peculiarly susceptible to musical
sounds, and our, friend says that it was a
common diversion for the young fellows and
the ladies to- go to the barn with a fiddle,
draw him out to, the middle OF the. floor by
the influence Of the music, when.he would
suffer himself to be handled, fseemingly en-.
ioying the process With the greatest ecstasy
This snake was about tive feet long and as
thick. as aman1s arm, capable Of taking in q
whole chicken. Ii u ft8lsis a,7s s.,iii}a4,4
Mr.. c. n. Braud, Of this place, has exc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

One good resuItwould follow the ndop-
ton OF the reform in spelling advocated In
the Virginia Educational Association at Its
recent .session-pamely, we should get rid
of the Yankee pronunciation of the word
national. The rcformers spell nation
"nashon :" and national nashonal." The
reformed spelling would therefore ineyi-
tably give us the correct pronunciation
nashronal. The Yankee has no difficulty in
proonouncing correctly " Difference" from
defer; reference from refer; or any
other word in which he can see that the
long sound of the vowel may beehanged to
the short by drawing back a letter which
easily coalesces with the first syllable; but
this. he cannot, perceive in "national''' as
spelled now. The .ti" will not come
back or coalesce so far as his eye tells him.
But spell it na>shon," and "nash >onal !"
will no longer refuse to fall from bis
lOuS ucs tsHsi ...- ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

stitution. ana having no hts except spssa,
IS belong to The peopI d i conquered mn
zion. Oh, that be may emo sumter K.aPER and
tpreach this doctrine Id shearing. or that
other noble ex. Governor WILLrAA sAITH..
II they, did not tear the hide from this won
ID sneep's ciothing, then might Virginia pnt
on sackcloth and ashes.
voters Of Virginia, are you ireemen. ems Of
slayesi Are you conquered seris or free
citizens Of State which has the same rights
under the United States Constitution as
New York, or Pennsylvania, or Massachu-
setfs ass f.ytf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
3 A. GOOD sUaeEsrIos.-The Cincinnati

s. AaaGooD SUGaEsTioN.-The Cincinnati
Commercial says &, 'as I, ..,. Il Z,.s 3
3. We in the newspaper business are more
deeply interested imam ample circulation of
snhtl money than others. We would estab-
iishi cheap pestal-0rder system: We would,
reduce the price OF z, postal order from
twelve cents 10 one cent, and, put, every
Office In tho land into itrmakin the system:
at once. cheap; and universal; and; the posts
oMces. the Clearing ,h6tises OF the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
,,,a1,Id 81, Il,e dations 81 property and

would san the found ationsot property and
OF stable government. as = !.
I think I am not cxngg erating tile effects
of the anaTchic and revolutionary doctrines
40 often proclaimed by the selt-stylea anti
Efunders. In meeting tbema while errors
must be exposed and the true conditlon OF
the legislation explained and its advantage.
BUSINESS over, previous Legislation maui
clear, our speakers and writers shoula noio
the highest moral Standard, aaa~stess
that people pract.cing low code OF ethics
az the ballot-box or in statutes must sni1er
fine inevitable consequences OF such viola
ton OF eternal principles. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

It is certainly good news which we an
nounce this morning that DR.. CURRY has
taken the stump for the McCULLocH settle
ment. Would that he could be heard at
every courthouse in Virginia.
But where are the rest Of the tribunes OF
the people9 Come forth, friends, and let
US "settle" the agitators this fall. 1t is
time that Virginia bad peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

The REPUBLICANS AND TIE READJUsTERS.
A native Republican writes from Norfolk
to the Washington Republican as follows:i
Some Of the big leaders of the position,
heavier in verbosty than intellect, are try
ing to ring in, !" cheek by iowl,' with Re-
publican influences, in order, il they can
make the com bination, to secure the Legis-
lature next year in the interest OF the ere.
adjusters." There is a big game OF policy
on foot, and no matter bow cross-eyed poll
ticians look and pull, the people are the
pusbers.r General Malone. the leader Of
the reSdiusters, is full of vim and nerve,
and where "the end iustities the MEANS"
when he opens the foX-hunt in the fall,
&" Tray, Blanche, and sweetheart" will join
in, for the ''Littie Corporal" is an organ
izer OF no mean order OF men.
We don't think that majority OF the Re.
publioans can be induced to join the re-.
pealers. "a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

Southern ohtrages will be abundant du-
ring the next two months-that is, until
after the Ohio elections. The "shot-gun' -
policy will be called upon to warm, up,the
hearts of the northern fools who annually
swallow such stories just before they vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
THURMAN.

We have received pamphlet copy OF an
address delivered by WILLIAM PRESTON
JOHNSTON, LID, on COMPLEMENTARY,
June 25, 1879, before the literary societies
of Washington and Lee University, Lex.
ington, Va. And a capital address it is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
T SPECIAL NOTICE.
GRAND tLOSING-Our SALE.

The great increase ia business IL the cr-a,
SYCLE BROTHERS
compelS them TO enlarge their store There: r. .,y
will offer their entire stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
AT AND BELOW COST FOR THE NEXT r,g,
TY.FIvE DAY.
The balance Of stock on hami lt'r. ''.lt :.rrf ",
be closed ont at auction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
OFFICE OF STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIETY,l
August !, 1879.
HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE

IL KEEPERS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES who
may be willing to take BQARDERS during the next
STATE FAIR are notified that / have this day
opened at my Office rrglster, and they are requested
to furnish me the location OF their houses by street
week This register win DO closed the LIST OF y p-
tember, aud then published and distributed BY mail
and other throughout this aud adjoining States.
have information that many persons whe wonld
visit The city at lhe time Of the annual Eairs are
Kept aSIy by the lack Of the Information which
such tegister will give. Before Their home
trip and tue ACCOMMODATIONS which Can be had
au 1&s2t !, :. w. G.. KNIGHT, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
,.saE,r,ERSHIJRG.

s. al sss &E. kSSES St1.ss ~
IN p,aA TnSr dzrarSg DAsraI4 DopsoN, ONE OF
TEE f1crTnBoFrflE IcEesEAHEpIsosaxd-.
i s:oTHERs sfltL ILL---DyAfH OF a PETERS
#BURGER rKHEKPHrs BUSY MONTH ~ TO-
a,BACco-PoItcE RE 90 DIST ATIsffeAL--
SENT 70 THE LUNATIc AsTLuM-L ATE
- PLANTING OF rob cG0--PER NAL, e.-,--,-.
respondence or the Richmond Dispatch3
.sss = july 81, 1879:
~~captain Dantei Dodsof, who, WITH MI the
members Of his family, was poisoned last
Saturday by. eating ice-cream. dlea t LOIS
morning between and O'CLOCK. 1f1ls
condition during the past Two GAYS
had been, such as TO precl ann h noa nof n
The sSytiefha Z, wear or his age, and
leayes a wife and six daughters, all OF
whom. save one who was no: present when
the ice. scream Was eaten, are Frustrated from
[ the effects OF the poison. Two OF the daugn-
ter-Mrs. q. B. Walker and Miss Victoria
lrndson-are still very III. Captain Dodson
was brother, OF the late John Dodson,
whose death occurred only few months
aoo. He was native OF Petersburg, and
died in the same house In which he was
horn He was, highiy.accomplished man,
gentleman in all the meaning that term
carries with it, good citizen, kind
friend. and was universally beloved and
resnected i'm the community, His death
causes sincere grief, which is heightened, II
possible, by the pecl fairly sad circumstances
that surround it. Captain Dodson during
bis life had held many positions OF responsl.
bility and trust in the community, TO oil OF
which he proved faithful. He was for
number OF years cashier OF the Old vlr-
qinia Bank, and after the. war held a ike
position in the First National Bank &of Pc
tersb,,rg. For several years past he had
held the Office Of auditor OF the petersburg
railroad. His funeral will take place TO-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from 81.
Paups church..
Mr., Samuel A. Hatcher, whose death, in
Memphis, from yello w-fever was announced
in this mornings Dispatch, was native OF
Peters burg. He went to that city in 1865
and engaged in the lumber business. He
was about forty years Of age, and was the
last OF three brothers who fell victims to the
yellow. fever in that ill-iated city, and he
himself bad twice before bad the fever. His
family left Memphis week ago last Satur-
day, and be was under promise to leave,
too. il the fever became epidemic. He was
taken sick day or two after. his family left,
and was, of course, unable to get away: His
wife and. child are, at present at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Lewis Simonson, in Chester
field county, and the news OF her husDands
death has very seriously Frustrated her.
July was busy month. ut the tobacco
warehouses in this CITY,. The following IS
o statement of the receipts; and inspections
ior the month ending to.day:Sr :" ,13r.j y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

1t would not be surprising if the next
President should be an Ohio man.-Cin-
cinaati Commercial. .... i-
Wen compromise with you-agree to
take an Ohio man if you will agree to take
fTuuRMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
Funeral Notice.

The fnBeral Of Mrs. GRACE BENNETT will take
place THIS iFridav} MORNING at Hollywood.
Her friends. and those OF the families of J. s. Tower
and Fl. MESmilh are invited to meet The remains 1t
No. 401 east Cary street at 10 O'Clock. The SER
vices Will be ut the grave. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
sPNlhE 2fyrfr,u
T COHEN BROTHERS -~--'
"AhhAsT PRICES AsAINsT Avv
THEY MOREOVER CFFrp r,,o
= bAheAIE Si not not T4 BE 70 DLsHAiSDs .?
: They wlll ofer. on Monday pex.
3 cases YtHf).WfDE rtn

q heY VII, ofer on Monday next
cases YARD-WfDE GAPSEi. =. co
/, at 1Hc:, usual price Of which Is Ia - LAHv
! case nERRIMAC COLnEEb + rI mr.: ~
cases best PRINTS at 45c.: '1IEs AZ :<.
20 pieces BLACK CASHMEfFs =, An. r.
tore sold at Doe: '-" dt 9Dr., bs,...
$50 pieces BLACK CAsINEprst
iatlVe purchasn) with ir offered =. .rrcht s,.,,
~ pieces BLACK LA"E BEETiSf: ,'h"'o:
hed mouth ago 1T 3nc: '' ~ VIZ ,.
~ pieces ALL. WOOL Ht;XTrxc ,,,o
FRESCli BUNTING greatlv rc,Incs. ~ r.;
SaiIEIsIRiFED HUNTING ,cGpcrI g..
ENGLISH BUNTING tsray ~,iz,u,o, -.
Hfaii;S :..1' MUSLIN IT lee. va,ued,...
II,rAIm,,ASSE fiQuE AZ l0c.. formerly .,r,i. ~:
iHD!t NULL MUSLIN 1t &c. vain. - az rc.;
1 A, large stock Of FRENCH SArSsooK.
LINEN DIES 1NDIA. checked ami ur,
MUSLlNS much under value: ''iFT:
STRIPED FRENCH UEGAEpIrz
at 4jc.: II 49,. rl'st,
sTEiPgD FURSITUEE-LISgy :, ~.
DREss-LINENS by the piece ,r var,
generally sold II 2Gc.: " ara a. l. 81,
$50 FRESCH-MOVE C0E>Er> =, -.
be cheap at 37kc.: d" -"r,, *s.tI
so pieces LAPPET CURTAIN Mr>iIv..,
yard: ''-'|'N 4: igs
SoTTINGHaM CURTAIN 1.,rr..,,
20. 25c., and upwart!s-aI yr.,,,,' 49,. ~ ~. H.
Also. some rare bargains N EENI rr"".:
10 pieces CASHMERE a. SOC. : ,,,, ...,,
fore at SOC. ''' "f hn':o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

M STILL GREATER REDUCTION
ISpRICES OF MILLINERY GOUDS-Wc are de-
trrniued to close out our entire stock Of SUMNER
MILLINERY, and are selling nj prices lower than
any other house in the city, regardless OF cost We
DEFY competition and ask call Of all In want of
Wells. Mourning Goods, &C. Country orders re-
ceive prompt aud careful attention. 4 call Is So
lictrd. Mrs. +. ICTILER.
iy IL 525 Broad street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
COURT ORDERS.


VTIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS Of
FiCE Of THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HAN
OVER COUNTY, JULY 80, 1S79-IN VACA-
TON
r. NJ. Toler and Fannie W. Toler his wife,
'.. Plaintiff,
against
joseph N Toler and - Toler his wife. John w.
Toer Annie r.. Toier Robert r. L. Toer aud Ell
len his wife. Charles uughson, and Mary T. Hugh
son his wlfe................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
w.. IN CHANcERY.
TIE object Of this suit Is to obtain dec rec for
the sale OF d tract OF land OF which w. w. Ioier
difd seized aud possessed, situated In Ashland NE
nict, Hanover county. and containing l53 aerss,
more or less for partition among tGe hcirs-aI,am
Of tue said w. W. Tolar. deceased. And hfnuaTN
having been made and died that the deiehuani 70
seph v. Toler and vile, non-resltIents "a nlS
Slate IL Is ordered that they appear here wtthn one
month after due publication hereof. ana 10 "aa' -
necessary 70 protect thti Interests ht rem.
\ copy-Teste: ,,u-x <,,..x
r IT CARNIVAL r. a. NJ 1-F4w
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
DEATHS.

Died ut Tarover, Halifax county, July %, 1879
OF cholera infanlum, MARION ROY. only child OF
James {. and Susan S. Bruce aged three months
and sixteen days. ~ - -'.. .-.'