davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

WARRESToS. Va, May. 12.-John Will
lams and Winter Payne, sentenced TO be
executed at Warrenton, Va, respectively
on the both dayiof May and 4th day Of July,
will be respited until July 18th, the Court
having in the first instance inadvertently
selected two holidays upon which they
should be hling-yiz., DISCRETIONARY and
Independ ence-day.
The three prominent candidates for tho
Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Georgia are: Governor Colquitt, who Is
backed by all oil Senator Gordon's personal
and political influences, Colonel Thomas
Hardeman, who was defeated for the nomi-
nation in 1876; and General I'D. Gartreii.
WBowas ulemberof Congress before the
.ss d ia .il.s ~ s 80
Mr.. Carleton GhaHb erlain, a native OF
Richmond, Va, died suddenly in New York
Sunday last, baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

! II H =
The LONDON QuARTERLY REVIEW FOR
APRIL is received from Messrs. WooDHoUsE
& PARHAM, agents for the American re-
prints Of the foreign periodicals. This No.
is notable for the article entitled g The
Speakers Commentary upon the Old Testa-
rneDt, !" which Is the leader. The book re:
viewed took its name from The fact that it
was at the suggestion OF Mr.. EVELYN DEM
SON, Speaker OF the House OF Commo s, that
this translation of the Bible was under
taken. A number OF gentlemen took part
10 1T, and the Cannon OF Exeter was APP
pointed editor, TO g weld together In an
hsrn6fnie ns whole the product isaas oi SD
many different minds. The author Of this
article gives bis views Of the progress OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
Grant.

Certainly Presideat HAYES does not seer
disInciined to excite the partisanry foi
GRANT. He has done nothing to assist tn
people to rid themselves OF the laws intend
cd to interfere with the elections and re
strain the voice OF the people. His vetoe'
are placing his influence and authority IL
the way OF public freedom and in favor o.
binding the shackles upon the people
There has been only disappointment to The
hopes OF the country for relief, and con
tinual assurances to the tyrannous Repuo'
Iicar party that they shall continue in pes
session OF the laws whereby they may keep
possession OF power and elect the President
OF the nation as long as they please.
This is all in the line Of GRANT and bis
rule. There is not circumstance OF pub
lie pelicy in the Administration that dis
courages the idea. The course OF the Presi-
dent and his opinions about the oblectsona-
BILE laws suggest no probable interference
on his part to insure the freedom Of cleo
tions more than GRANT himself endeavored
10 secure for the people when he went
through the mockery Of ordering count
in view of his INSCRIPTIONS partisans.
The vicious partisan leaders in the Senate
have furnished Mr.. HAYES with what Of
backbone he might have wanted through
their passionate appeals and partisan ram
cors. Now he has dliited away from desire
to assume virtue, and will probably no
more affect to respect 1t all the popular
rights ut the polls. There seems to be no
reason 10 believe that be intends to weaken
one jot or title the power OF the Republi-
can party over the elections.
This is GRANT and nothing else. 1t is
impossible that any purely partisan power
to dictate an election OF President can lead
to any other result than that GRANT shall be
President. SHERMAN nor no other man
will likely fix up the seat for any less ar
bitrary and military man than GRANT. For
him the arrangement will be made. To him
will the rule be transferred to secure the
presidency from the Democrats. There can
be no agreement by which the power OF the
Government shall be certainly passed over
to one man unless that man is in an arbi.
trary manner put over the land. The rival
aspirations Of the SHERMAHs, the CONKLINGs,
and others of that set, could not be quieted
and showed aside except for GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
the translation. The has been gong
on for several years, and the Old Testament
has been completed,

Pea,t; q-Boos of English Classics for
Yo,tnq Pupils. Selections from the stan IL
ard Literature OF England and America.
j. Nv G. w. LEFrIgGwELL, .. D. Ne"
York: G. p. PUTSAN's Sons. !.
& For sale. by WEsr, JOHNSTON q Co.
Emergencies. and Hon to Aroid Them and
a HON to- Meet Them. Compiled by BURT
q. WILDER, NJ. ID. New York: u. t.
PUTsAA's SoNs.
This little book relates to poisons in gen.
eraI, drowning, bleeding. wounds, burns
infectious diseases, envenomed wounds
etc.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
Deaths.

Died OF scarlet fever. Tuesday evening, May 13.
1870 at $50 O'Clock, MARY ELLEN, DAUGHTER OF
Douglas and Mary r. Rider; aged sixteen months.
The burial will take place THIS WEDNESDAY
MORNING At 1880 CLOCK rom the residence OF
her parents, No. Sll Marshal street.
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. Tuesday morning. May 18th, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH : 1 MOO: aged seventy-siX years.
Her funeral will take place from her sonin- law
NV. H. Taylor') residence, No. GOO State street.
TO-DAY. May 18th. at 3H O'Clock =. NJ. Friends
and relatives are invited To attend.
Died, May 18Th. 1879, ut u o'clock P; NJ,
JAMES SAMUEL BRAUtR, third son "f John
", aud Mary L. Brauer OF scarltt-fcycr; aged
three years and ten months.
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dcncc on Tween ry-fifth street, at 9 Il. ". TO-DAY
tl4thl. Friends and acq"alntances are invited 10
attend.
Cape Glrardeau tNin.) papers plea copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
I ,uonf,a ave

E$ Al correspond dent OF fOreSt anu sotTeuHsi
Swr;,es a letter dated = Sour Lake, Texas,
April, 1870. Not very definite. And this
IL why we often fall out wiz the very clever
correspondents of that paper. They don't
tell rs where they hunt and fish and lux ia,:,
rate. always. we read and ask, Where are
you Tell us that. Don't be SO consti !.
pated III your demo stra,ion. Now, this Is
correspondent certainly speaks Of some very
remarkable waters and most peculiar io-
.cality. We should like. to know where it is.
The writer speaks of Q variety OF waters
covering surface of from one to two acres,
1t consists OF pool, or q lake, as round as
a we'll, from two to six feet deep WIZ. With
a bed OF asphaItum, and It's waters
sour. Fish cannot live In It; out are
plen,ifuI some tvs miles distant, supphea
bv Pine Island and Little Pine Island
bayous. Even mosquitoes are brought
down and die on the surface when at
tempting to ay over the lake. The water
is continually bubbling and boIiings
There are currents OF escaping gas float
ing on the surface that will when Lighted
continue to burn unless blown out
By a. strong wind. w nile fish die imme-
diately in the waters, it is, gratifying to
know that snakes die out also. The call
20 Wake spikes is utterly inefiectaai'
Meier a snake obeys the summons. Thefe
are nasnesia and iron, and there are cura-
tive powers for dyspepsia, rheumatism, ana
many other things.
The lake ts surrounded by a multitude OF
wells or springs, nearly all in great state
OF ebullition, and though near to one an
other they differ strangely in the taste ana
properties of their waters. One group is
sour, another not so at all, but is strongly
alkaline. The sour waters are described
by the writer as deicious--he says he can
drink quart at the time. The bath 10
some parts OF the lake is delightful. Inc
waters are possessed OF very efficient viz"
tues, but not we'll defined yet. An en-
thused visitor states that the waters were
undoubtedly placed there "by the living
God for the healing Of the nations,' whlcn
remark should be taken for Il first-rate adj
rerLiSenenC. i uCIc Is us hooei s'hA .
line.of cottages for guests, rather plain ana
simple, but plenty to eat, so says report.
What the reporter says about fishing at Pine
Island bayou will be rather attractive to
the lazy fellows. He speaks of black bass
and "no cud to perch" which he speaks OF
as incomparably fine for the pan. But the
same gabbIer talks OF game OF all sorts, In
GLIDING turkeys, deer, and bear.
Well, we suppose few OF Us here will be
discomposed by the pictures Of this story
teller. But still the peculiar account OF this
sour lake is well calculated to excite peo-
pies curiosity. Our friend the editor OF
Forest and Stream, would better put The
break on bis correspondents fish-stores.
II be " III bring him up to giving very re-
liable account of this "sour lake." and it
is what he foreshadows it to be, it will be
curiosity worth talking ABOUT. But we
want locality and conditions. We will net
take the picture if it don't come up to the
point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

The, CHICAGO, WHEAT MARKET Chicago,
May 12.-Much interest is manifested in the
wheat market. which to-day gave evidence
of much strength, prices advancing 81
cents, aud reaching higher point than for
many months-993 for June option. The
outward movement OF grain is heavy. The
weather is hot and dry, and unfavorable for
crops in most parts of the North, and it is
stated that a large. portion OF the visible
supply OF wheat is centred in very few
hands. Developments arc anxiously await
ed BY dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
39-CEN'V SCORE.

St-IE4NI
DECEIVED AT TIE
99C. STORE:
TWO HANDSOME STYLES WALNUT FRAMES
At sec:
Elegant GILT FRAMES at 81 worth $780,
LOVELY VELVET FRAMES at 81 worth So;
All sizes and styles Of MIRRORS At 20 per ceat. less
than former prices;
Very choice assortment Of Glass GOELETS aud
WINE GLASSES, handsomely engraved. a. low
as Sl.25
4 few choice new style OPERA-CiiAIN> AZ 81:
4 very handsome assortment Of upEE.t-CllAlSS
at SOC:
4 new line of WINDOW CORNICE-.llrec!e lengths,
two styles cacll-.t 99c. and :l,2j;
Large invoice OF VASES and TOILETSETS;
Handsome new (thrce pieces TIN TOiLET-aETS
10 be sold nj 81;
FINE WEB HiMMOCKS Al 99c. and sl.9s-war-
rantcd:
An immense stock for the FIYE-CENT COUNTER;
We open this morning $1,000 OF FLAT STAMPED
TIN-WARE to be sold at 5c.-Srcat bargains.
Catalogues free to any address.
apol w. 4. STEVENS, 503 BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

The Central Presbyterian states that an
arrangement has been made by which the
Rev. WILLyaxT. RICHARDSON, Of Stanton,
Ya., and JAMES 9. sourHALL, LII. D., OF
this city, become The sole PROJECTORS and
editors ef that paper. Rev. DIR, BRowS
VIII retire from the editorial profession, his
seyesight being threatened With injury. W e.
aassss 'alsolne sha coming, speed the psrsinsa'
sr. BEowS "a eognized as a leader
10 tpreshyt ersan Church, TIE
,g ltffe health, and prosperity.
oss also haye our best wishes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

4 SMALL Norrs.-The people prefer small
notes TO- coin, md blr. Sherman says
am VERY giad to state. and TO have 1t gene
rally known, that anybody can get as many
of them at the Treasury. us he wants, either
in payment OF drafts or in exchange 1of
larger sums"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL
LEVY BROTHERS..

-CASHMERES. CAsHIiEREs, CASHbfERES.
The largest stock OF REAL FRENCH ALL-WOOL
CASuNfERES in this city at the lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

Will the New York Tribune tell lis read
ers that Virginia pays more internal revenue
to the General Government than all the New
England States together? more than twice
as much
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
THEATRE. Fun.
Laughter holding both her slec.''
Limited Engagement for
OUR NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE
Of fl,1 f,n,ons NV York

Limited Engagement for
FOUR NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE
Of the famous New York
CRITERION COMEDY CONpANf.
organized expressly for the production OF relincd
plays by elite corps OF artists, md unanimously
prouo,iiced the finest combination of the season.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May ! 4 iii, only time
of T. W. Rubertson's most delieb!lul comc"y, in
three acis, CASTE, IN the embodiment OF which he
Criterion Company have Income justly celebrated.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13th, nEst time
here Of the new and cx'rayaganiy amusing fa"cicai
comedy In four els. adopted from thu Gern'an and
pxcmplfcd for The American stage by +. +. Mtchay,
emitted EREAkS-tne funniest If modern plays.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY. May LIN. nj
. L. 81. Only representation oil ii. y. byiiIs : ce!e-
orated COMEDY OUR BUIS. r.
Box sheet oncns TUESDAY MORNING AT JouN'
sToS's and Theatre. my 12-3tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

LINOLEUN, LINOLEUM, LIN0LEUM.
The best loor-covering ever made We have two
pieces which were made more than year ago: IL
being well seasoned viii add much to the wear of 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
NE DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

sYCLE'S. SILK GRENADINES. in plain and fan
sYCLEs cy ircw 20 ni up to per y1rH
sY YCi.f: AMERIGN% ard GRf6S.GEAiE SILK
SYCLES rom ~: up 70 per J yar4 q ,.o,n
Styles. 81 10 9Oc. per yald:
>YCLE'S. ALL HUNTINGS from 12a to
SY CE' AIL-W06L HUSTlNGS from lG', TO
SYCLT;S 7Jc. per ward:
SYCLF'S. IDUNIiNGS from Acc. to 81;
SYt GL E !::I sfiLKS-all the Latest no.
: : ccii.Es sTHirED wATErED sATIS-all the
&YCLE'S 50 uicccs ELACK LYONS SILK from
sYCLkS. 73c: I'D To- 1923 per yard: ..,
SYClE,S. 10 pieces IiiGiI-LUSTi;E SILK from
SYCLEs Lot OF r y;t hnc LYONS SILK at
SYCLE'S. 81 worth SO:
SYCIE's GRENADINES TO be foam, IN the city
SYCLr'$ Fine SILK and Wool ID NJ ASSE
SYCLE,Si GRENADINES af zoe. aud RI
SYCLE'S We are offering co pircrS l.UHIRES
AYCLE's reduced from 80 10 lG:;c.-aIlI ne latest
SY .c:Li.TT; 500 pa!r six.buton ED GLOVES. In
SYCLL$ white. c"loIci. and opera shade, IL
sYtLE.s In DEESS G00Ds we are Offering spe-
S?Cii.:% 100 piece Of new assorted styles from
~YCLE'S I2Iy, Is. II. Is. 90. %, and 25c.
Styles fine M.L-WOOL UOoDS"t 20 20, So
S?rIEs so pair air T. LNDIEs sIx-ruTToS
SEtLt'S Isle GiINILEIS Ut &C:
EIC!.E'S. | 900 tczrn pair LADIES' tl.oCkED
SICIE'S HOSE. at - Il dozen worth &c:
SYi,LF'S iGt.STLEMEN'S IISLf-T II ]! +. y ID
SYt,IE'S HOSE. ut : 80 4 box worth 80;
SYtI.ES. 10 STYLES latest novelties I.ACES-sn. h
SYCIE'%. - Brrtonue. B"ab:nt. ltaltou, rcrchon.
NYtLES &c: ~
SYCLES. 5000 rtcces II AMBIH ~, EMbHpiii-
SYCfE'S. Erred Edges, y ; L ETl g :.
SYTLE'S FLUUNCES, &C.. at =. t, j. u. Z. .. 9.
SYCLES. ..nd 1Oc and NJ 10 : per yard:
SYtLE'$. - 90 dozen TOWELS from u up to zoe.
SYtLE.~. auiccr:
sYOIk'S j3rO NAPKINS a 6. s, 10. and 90
sYCLh'S FANS. III great variety. III one hall ihcir
SYCLt'S. value:
SYCLE'S. AIDES UNDERNEAn:
SYCLF'S. We are Offering 80 d"zru LADIES
SYCLE'S. HEMSTITCIIED iIANDkERt iltFs
SYCLE'S. at $3.50 per dozen worth SIS Il dozen:
SYTIE'S On- inI iull regular. nadc III Sf IT 2'4c
SYi'Lt.'S. one lot SILK CLICKED HOSE 1t
SICLES. 1885,: c.,
SYCT E'S Every style made in Ladies'. Gentle
SYCLE-S nici.'s and Misses HOSIERY
SYCLE'S. SICLE BROTHERS,
SYtJE-S BIZ RroId stree.
SYCLE-S between Third and Fourth streets.
SICLE'S. my J-cohI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

OIL-CLOTHS, OIL-CLOTIIS, OIL-CLOTHS.
Yard-yYiGc OIL-CLOTH at csc. a yard; OIL
CLOTH tro yards wide, good quality, ut 75c. yard
worth Sl.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

TIE IScoAg TAx.-This tax is one OF the
Just OF all that can be levied. The capital
lists are avoiding In every way their share Of
taxation, while they are imposing every
possible burthen upon industry and labor
aud real estate. The representatives Of the
people should take care that the capitalists
shall pay their share Of public burthens,
and afford Just relief 10 the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
we do not enuincrate styles prices. or qualities.
bat say that we show large and Ecl'-stec"d stock:
all OF which will be sold ut the lowest prices. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

ALPACAs, ALPACAS, RLPACAs.
BLACK ALPACAS can now be had cheaper thaR
ever and YOU VIII find large stock to select from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

MT BUTTONS. PRINCES, CT II PS,
and other DIR ESS-TRISfMiNGS: a;so full assor'-
mcnt of TIhILORS' TRI INNINGS. and thousands OF
either articles can be had 1t ~ o.
nv 7 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

CORSETS. CORSETS, CO2SETS.
All kinds Of CORSETS white ana co!ored, In all
sizes. Corsets rs low 19c. pair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

AGRICULTURAL PEAs.--5o0 bushels
: my u ia ia. ST E..&s. WORKMAN & co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
AFTER Tg.E OPERA.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

THE AUTOMATIC SIGNAL TELEGRAPH
.st COMPANIES
TELEPHONE DEPARTMENT
CENTRAL STATION AT WESTERN UNION TELE
GRAPH OFFICE, No. 1910 MAIN STREET.
EDIsoS,s CELEBRATED sPEAK1NG-TELE-
PHONES AND PRIVATE WIRES
connecting. the Western Union Telegraph office
Railroad Depots, Old Dominion steamship Com
pany, Daily Dispatch office, Tobacco EXcnanse,
Ford's Hotel, Southern Express ONCE, Eagle Brew
cry, Commercial Club. prominent busness-nous<s,
etc. -s.r.. 49,.
Each subscriber can converse In an ordinary tone
of voice. day or nishr, With any other subscriber.
All conversations by EDiSOS'S TELEPHONE
The iMPRoVED ANNUNCIAToR SWITCH
used at the central station enables each subscriber TO
call any other subscriber direct Without calling The
central station for the connection. thus securing
prompt service and ayoidiug loss OF time.
AUTOMATIC SIGNAL DEPARTMENT.
Automatic acknowledgements connected by wire
with the central station for calling anessenger,ooy
policeman, carriage. city ambulance, etc., farnisned
at s18 and $25 per nnnun. NJ.
Uniformed messengers furnished on call oy Ieie-
phone or Signal instrument 10 carry telc2fans 70
telegraph Office to deliver letters. notes, eEcn-
No charge made. for messenger service. when
called for telterans.
Other messenger service:. a-."sttlTS
For short errnnas from central ofhcc....l0 cents.
For half.hour service. cents.
: = II. H.. 5. PAINTER, Secretary.
! JOSEPH ", HATES, President. -. my .l2.eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

MATING. MATING, MATING.
WHITE, RED CHECK, and FANCY MATING
at very low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DRY GOODS !!

q DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS.
ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL
LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

HAMAIOCKS. TIAAIMOJKS. HA31MOCKS.
Large-sfze HhMMOCKS. Everybody viii want
one this summer. supply your wants whist they
can be had cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
Childs and Grant.

It is very curious ridicule that the New
York Herald has brought upon Mr.. GEORGE
w. .CH1LDs, editor, upon General GRANT,
and the country, by reporting Mr.. CHILDs's
opinions OF what General GRANT thinks
about the presidency, and what the feelings
OF the people are thereupon. When we re-
member how prudent and sensitive people
were in times by-gone touching the presi-
dency, we wonder what sort Of delicacy
and discretion Mr.. CHIIDs can possess, and
we wonder how people like the idea Of his
talking thus about man for President.
But yet it does not, after all. scem very
strange; for 1t is not the wise, the learned,
and virtuous that are elevated by usurpa-
ton that generally reyerses the order OF
things and puts the bottom course OF the
social structure on top.
The Herald must have intended the g In
teryiew" as very fair rldlcule. Very natu-
rally 1t draws Mr.. CHlLDs into the very
ideas that partisan Of a usurper would be
sure to entertain. He AYERS that General
GRANT had no inclinations for the presiden-
CIV when he left America, but in course OF
time, by the opportunities ct his party and
the representations Of the public desire to
reflect him, he, avoWed that be could not be
insensib!e "to the spontaneous demand OF
the country" Exactly! And Mr.. CH1Lps
follows in the same natural line, saying that
even under the pressure of the puhlicspon
taneity General GRANT would not desire to
go into Irregular electioneeripg campaign.
would not desire to set up delegates and
have great scramble; but if the nonsina.
tinn be ready liked up and pressed upor
him in an overwhelming manner he will &C
cept, submit. and quietly return to the
White House, receiving the honors which
Mr.. CHILDs and his friends prepared To-
him.
This is a very clumsy Imitation OF tbt
many instances In which power has been
pressed upon those who affected to avoid it.
But should the GRANT partisans prosper
with their plot CHILDs's chances would
overtop those of menof greater pretensions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

HOSE, HOSE, HOSE.
A large assortment CT HOSIERY for men, women,
and childrcn-tbe latest styles 1T the lowest prices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
MAY. 1870. MAY, 1879.
TriJs THIRD SUPPLY
OF
NEW SPRING GOODS
At
TIALlllTER BROTHERS.,
COL BROAD STREET.

50 pieces BLACK and COLnHEr HINTING& a:
Is p;gc%s nhA:C,K and C1LoIEGn ALL-WooL
IN immense stock of DRESS GOODS o: al Kinds.
3G pieces hcst Pacific ORGANIZE LAWNS II
4s iicccs UNION LAWNS NEW styles =; Sc;
Best ii PEICiLES a Ga aLd Sc
% Ilcccs new styles MADRAS GlNGnAr1s JGst
received: also, large iot Of other styles at low
An im, nfi? line Of FRENCH CORDED PrQUES.
LlNEN LAWN&:, yicToH'A LAW,;>; or, az:
GOODS. II prices that cannot be inst.
We viii! Offer our stock OF BLACK CACHEMiTtES
ana ALpACAS 1T twenty acr cert. below gc@l:-
lar value. To reduce In" very large sock on :I+n'
and CHECKED BuSrING~:
MEXICAN and BRDCADED GRENADINES Al
very low prices. Cali and see them.
rARAsoLs: pARASoLs!
Just received. large ling Of FEINGtiD and $Cni.-
Of other styles. These the pret!i",: aSt
cheapest Of The season.
ConsETs. CoHSErS! CoR~Er*:
over 100 dozen CDRSETS. which muet TO- soii'
Is We purchased large J." II very low price,
we are able 10 Offer he best gods Tor -" h'oe''
Look Ill our 0c.. 7Jc.. 1ili II tOHHit.
20 prces WoRsTED rHENILLE PRINCES al
16c. 4 yar,!-a'i the new ia" 0'S' S1!'''' -
81 pic 1:s EhX' K->ILK FMiNGE>. Coz. apps AID
trimming, from 23r. 10 ci.oO Il E3Si. Inns j. i
Yer, large and cheap line.
rLACM ERESG hScT SrT EETT%N v HAJE
CiENNfS FER trimming. AMI other LhCtS;
400 pieces ilAMECRG EDGiEGa from 70 lOc
For bargains cal! anI see teen.
We have also Il FIJI line of SILK an1 LACE
SCARFS, BREToN and tEENnuI - 90 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

RICHMOND, Hay /. 1879.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
GRANITE COMPANY will be held al their Office.
in this city. on THURSDAY the 18th Instant At II
% clock A. II, when election for President and
Directors to serve during the ensuing year VIII be
held. L. SNOWDEA llOGSIoS,
my 2-eodtd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

TARLETANS, TARLETANS, TARLETANS.
: LOw-prlcc TARLETANS, for covering picture
frames looking-glasse:, gas-iixlures, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
TOWELS, TOWELS, 7

BUNTINGS. BUNTINGS, BUNTISGS.
These popular goods can be had in all colors and
Qualities ut The lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

TABLE-CLOTHS, TABLE-CLOTHS.
IN calling attention to ibis article We Will stale that
we show a larger assortment than any house south
of Baltimore We have many styles that cannot be
found in any other house in this city. We show
TABLr-CLOTHS from the smallest sizes up to five
wards long by two-and -a-haf yards wide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

LAWNS. LAWNS LAWNS.
Supply yourselves whilst you have large stock to
select from.