davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
oRgTIUARY,,...

Died. on the night Of the LIST instant, at bis resi-
dsncc. near Barn Tavern, SouihamGfon county.
E-JAMlN W.. sEBRELLE, In the thirtieih year
or his age. -z..4 ~
bontu,, rs matter OF courtesy and charity TO the
dead is often observed in chronclng the demise OF
an individual or friend But 10 this instance. 10 FAY
ANYTHING otherwise than "good =" would be 10 de-
fame the many crowufng virtues which so emil
nenty adorned The life and character OF this most
esfimabie man. 49,
He was a gentleman OF excellent natural sense.
with sufficient cultivation 81 taste and analysis OF
Judgment 10 teach him that rectitnde OF purpose
which made him one OF the most devoted OF nus
bands and or fathers. fast and unwsverng friend,
. useful aud agreeable citizen, Is true and devout
child Of God.
He wns q member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and In The observance Of every Christian
duty made his spiritual matters q principle. as
well as everything else which perf2ined 10 his tenn
pora affairs and. finally. died he had lived,
paragon OF all that was noble, Just, aud Christian
like. .-- .....
lie leaves wife and three little children to mourn
his early death, with number Of relatives qua
frisnds TO axe part In their untlmelv grief. Is.
JERUSALEM VA. December 3, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
From the Lexington GaZeltc.J
Colonel John z. Anderson, of EOtc-
....-- tOJnrC

We have no sympathy with the theory. so often
cherished by sexagenarians, that the past genera
ton was OF far higher tone than the present. both
to inteIlect. morals. and manners. That our race
Is degeneratiug, * gloomy theory. quite trreton-
cIlsble with cheerful Christian faith
Bn sometmss w1sn name fTm
taken out of sight. the thought arises: DID not
our ancestors possess tr4is WORTH OF being remeln.
h.rcd and commended to the attention OF our youth
Mental rigor, earnest. robust energy were often
united to sturdy sef-reliance In our carly genera
lions. And to none Of our fathers did these cnI
actcrstics belong more conaDicuouSly than 10 Inc
venerable man. but lately familiar 10 many OF us,
whose name tands at The head of this paner.
In the Presbyterian Church. which he loved from
his youth mp in The Legislature OF his state, where
nnny OF his earlier years were spent In The prac-
lice OF his profession the law whatever CSonet f
old. he did it with his whole heart. and prospered.
An ardent temperament That il-brooked OPPOSE
ton sometimes brought him Into difficulties. bit
they were not Of long continuance, for he had 10
large measure that .fOrglving spirit which Is the
Fsw have been blessed with warmer friendship
Those who have sat al his hospirabe board. enjoy
Ing pecies of country life which IS now, atas q
thing or he past past. cannot easily forget 'he
warm welcome, the ringing Iaueh OF his icoroll:
days,hc beamlng eye, the rarely sweet and heauIl'
devoted husband and father, he was sorely tried
by the loss Of hts only child, the late Major Joseph
W. Anderson of the artillery, who died brayely on
or his brothers and sisters. to whom he was bound
by tes OF unusual Strength and tenderness, only two
suryive-Jadse r. T hnder> on OF the Court OF Ap
There Is yet another character in which we have
loved and admired Colonel Anderson. When. a
the death of his hopored father his widowed mother
looked 10 her elfesi son as The guardian OF hei
estate and her CHER earthly stay. with what tender
affection ana reverence he fulfilled the trust Those
Old letters to his mother tear mmed ewes. are
bent on Them vet-so OVERLOOKING with fliAl love
and honor. blent with the gentpSt psterIa care
We trust this beautiful trait is not destined to pass
away with those whom we fonhlv term The old
people," Few of those vel Grams yet linger on the
scene. and their ranks are thtnaine day by day
Instead of the fail hers shall be the children" Oh
may they be found as faithful X. e.. L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
A Model Conservative Candidate.

A Model Conservative Candidate.
From Richmond letter Ia the Washington Re-
pub!icaE.I
The truth is that Malone has inspired his
Democratic followers with new inspira-
ton OF independence as against the old
Bourbon leaders. BE hes admitted on
many occasions, during the election CAM
paign and since the present canvass began,
the impossibihty Of the election OF q Demo-
cratic President next year, AND has argued
therefrom that the interests OF Virginia VIII
be best served by the election OF senator
who would be able to act more nearly IN
accord with the next (RepuDlican) AL
ministration than straight-out bourbon
could. And he has backed these ad'
missions and arguments up ny pledges
CT the most ultra KIND IN Inc dl-
rection OF concessions to the Republicans
Of the State. Your readers already know
that these pledges embrace q reduction Of
the poll-tax, IL recognition OF equal rights
before the courts and in the 1ury-boX, and
an effort to secure a fair count at all future
elections. The result is miraculous and
unexpected combination and coalition be-
tween Republicans and Democratic READ
busters, one that astounds the people here
abouts and is denounced by the Democratic
press az practical surrender OF the State
to the Radicals. : It certainly does appear
that this is the case, and that next year the
State will in consequence 60 Republican by
a sufficient majority to include the election
OF three, and perhaps four. congressman.
But the Mahonetes now claim that eigh-
teen Debt.Parers, under the lead Of Colo
mel Strother. OF Culpeper, are ready to cut
loose from that party and come over to his
ounporf Az a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

ME1sE-There are some OF the kepuoil-
cans OF Maine who profess to believe that
the Governor and Council intend to put
Democratic majority into the Legislature for
the purpose, among others, of having the
Legislature choose heelectors of President
and vice President, thus securing the vote
Of Maine for Democrat by depriVing the
people Of the privilege OF choosing elec-
tors. This story is as foolish as 1t is IN
credible. The Democrats Of Maine know
that the Legislature OF New York is Re
publican. and that il they were TO do what
it is charged they intend to do that Lesisla-
ture would give them large dose OF their
ewn pbysic by proceeding at once to choose
tbity-hve Republican electors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

,aften1pf 10 bfira FIT Lee iii effigy, which
was stpaped by Mr.. GnEES md friends.
d Mr. EIcoL Claimed that. The two gentle.
men before the House W ere lsgslai In cnerac-
ter, butt that Mn Tay los should be reelected.
as lie was needed more than ever now, az q
-wus better qualified for the place.
Mr. FARR spoke In favor OF Mr. Massey
and againa the rpetnafing office
-iscsdIps4yssenl. AT thersarie tine he had
nothing 10 say inuDkindness Of Dir. Taylor.
de maiatained that tbe ReEdiusters were
decapifatipg nobody they were only hlllng
offices which. are vacant on the 1st OF JAN
iary.
Mr. PAIGE (colored) referred to the fact
that as member Of the Board OF Canvass
ers Mr. Taylor gave the seat to Goode that
belonged to Plat, and acknowledged that
revenge was sweet; that was reason enough
for not voting for Nr. Taylor. Inc Con-
seryatiYes bad made no advances 10 tne
negro until few days ago; out then 700
late. He declared that the conservatives
had matreated the negro andr driven DIM
from their doors, and 1t was no" IN VAIN 10
appeal to him.
ton. s
The SPEAKER said that nominations coula
NOT he cnt off by the pending question.
Rut no one desired 10 speak or nominate,
and the roll was called with the following
result: $3.50 90
berlayne, .1sigy.nr, Coghill. Dalton. Dandridge.
Downs. Dake Eehns Edmonas' E.: ff Hea5
HOPKINS, Jewett, Lovcnsten., Lyons, Mas'he"s'
Mencfec Moorman, Morgan. Mnshbseh,e nelson so
Sso' PsSSs Pts d M9v YRS e sA s'tOnS
For Mr. Mnsseu-Nessrs. Akers, Bailey, Rel,
BLAND. Buf3naaa. Gursess; Chapman, COLE, Cot;-
raSS G G%iss F9rr Fazier Gray
Hall, HAMILTON. Harrison HAYWOOD, Lady, LEWIS LEV
Lnkenhoksr May, McGonnel r. M Pertne Re
Reyercomb. Savers. SCOTT. shmp, d: u; sMtIE
Spessart, Strattou Strayer, Turner. Waddill' Wale
| Watkins, White, Witten, Wager, aud Mr. Spcaker-
| 53. y. ...H
| Colored Republicans in SMALL CAPITALS.
White Republicans in italics.
| SECOND AUDITOR.
Mr. FRAZIER nominated for this position
Horace a. Dyson. ...,.
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. FRAZ1EF
alluded to the onc-iegge d-solder cutlery,
and stated that at least seventy-6ve one-leg-
eed soldiers OF the county OF Rockbridge
had sent him [Mr. FRAZIERl here. In car
rying out the policy they supported they
would approve of his voting against one
legged man VINO stood in the way. =.
Mr. HEAD made 4 somewhat Lengthy
speech in nominating General Asa Rogers.
He spoke of bis long and tried public ser
vices and high character.
Mr.. SCOTT lcolored) seconded the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Dyson, and spoke OF him as
Confederate soldier who went in the war in
1862 aud stayed in for four years and eight
months.
The rol-cal in The House resulted:
For MIR. Dys' ......".oo
On motion of Dir. HANGER (about d
o'clock) the House resolved tthe Senate con-
curring) to postpone the joint order until
to-day at 1880.
The Senate concurred.
| Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
III
s,rsn,rs1A DE.iclsEslpER 70, 1875
! Mr.. T;ldeYas
!, i !, i Il Ii ,,ossible thas

iii i. acex nor seem Id ns to- hc possib bic That
~ TrtpsS can srollble the Democratic
snnar.y any more ~ a candidate for Presi.
dent, II was only sfter several ballots tnas
ma seas aoninated 10 st. Lonis 10 1876, a'-
Enough Ire went before the National ' Con- s
sysatiof aotier circumstances taous s'st's
sisncs more suspicious than VIII pc tnos ssaI
under which he will appear 10 ING nes :,
NasIona, Convention. he bad then al
most a solid South at bis back. he VIII
have In 1850 not single southern State,
we suppose. He had not only almost Iflo
an the leaders Of the Democratic
rsrty in the South, hutin the entire Cni ION
advocating and working for his nominal 4
zion. he had the most influential Journals
In every part OF the country engaged 10 cue
same cause. Whoever was in st. Louis al
the time Of the Convention OF 1876, and saw
the powerful ipluenccs which were brought
20 bear IN, favor Of Mr. TiLDEN's nonina.
ton, ara Is familiar with the difficulty o.
securing his aonination even nnaer su eN
circumstances and who also knows now
differently nc will be circumstance 10 stn'
Conpen.sen.a OF 1850, must be conSineed tina
he cannot possibly secure the nsuinasfo'tl
OF sext year, j, 49, as s.tr.
Tne reader must recollect that At require
two-thiFas vote to nominatea eand lei
in a Democratic Nationa Convention. !
Is, therefore, very much more dit1cuis u
,,eeure,a nomination at the hands OF a Dem
.ocra.,c National Convention &shun ut 10
hands of Republican National onVention,
sn,wtaob latter msiorsty vote Is sufficien
ro:nomtnate. The degrees OF difficulty ar
no. at all expressed by the difference De
tween "a majority aud two thirds OF De
tween half and two thirds. A sixth NOR
trouble might seem to be su@eient to over
come the additional difficulty: but not SO
Hts at least twice as hard to get TWO
thirds vote as it is to get q maiority vote.
The course OF Mr.. T1LDgN in 1876 AM
1877 and bis whole history since bis eiee
ton for he was electeG) forbid the 1de
that he can be again nominated for the pre-
sidency. To run him again under the cir
.euastances would appear to be unnecessa
riay counting defeat. We fear that ne couit
mot carry even New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

SENATOR BAYARD ON THE FINANCE QUGs-
TIoN.-Neu York, December Gin con-
nection with the memorial OF the business
men OF New Yerk 10 favor OF the bill for
Withdrawing the legal-tender quality from
Teenbacks, The World publishes the fol-
lowing extract from a letter recently re-.
ceived by J,S. Moore from Sepator Bayard !:
sIt is not hostility to the South that makes
The North solid. 1t is the apprehension lest
unWise and ridiculous administration OF the
finances should iniure northern properly
and investments. No instrument is SO dan
eerous Us legal-teHaer paper currency, the
re6eemabiiity OF which may be endangered.
{ do not care hall so much for party success
ia this connection, although Iyaiue 1t most
highly, az do for the great seryiceit would
be 10 cur who!e conntry and generations TO
succeed ne. ). - ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10


a lJ9KE.-The New York Times says
With admirable simplicity that "when the
manageMent Of the Democratic party has
passed 80 completely into the hands of its
worstmens that the decayed aristocracy Of
the section ,[south1 stands aloof and talks
of GRANT as deliyerer, tits easier to decry
motives than to forecast resusts."
The Times is not right in It's assumption
that "the decsyed aristoeraeya of the South
are talking of GRANT as a .dekyerer. But
II they Gere doing what few extremists
are doing in that line, it would not by any
means be attributable to the .ekuse men
toned by4he dsases, but to the Infamous
course, OF 3he Republican party towards
this section. It as to bring defeat upon
BLAINE. CosKIIRa, and the rest of the
waivers OF the bloody shirt, aud TO eject q
dictator or Protector who would be eIe.
VISITED above The plane Of the. outrage
ssekefs, thai tie faW GRANT Democrats in
kbe,Sonth have assumed the position which
4hst occupy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
me- IMMENSE BARGAINS OPENED
DAILY At
JU L I U S NJ Ely FL RS,
COS BROAD STREET,

DRESS GOODS at extraordinary low prices;
GRAY-M!XED PUPLINS ut If;
PLAIn-WOOL SUITINCS at Si.c.:
STRIPED PEkIN CLOTH RI 10c.:
wool MIXED STiTINGS at 12isc. worth zoe;
DINRRJTZ CLrTIl-all >harcS-,i 1870;
ALL-WOOL CAMkL'S-HAIR at soc. worth soc.
New DESIGNS in PLAlD$, BEOCADE, and MATE
LsSSES from 2Gc loSl:
ALL-WUOL BLACK DOLMAN CLOTH ut 1925
DoUBLE-WiiDTH cAMEL.s-HAIR sAcK1SG at
BLACK PEKlN-sTRlPED sATlNS'al s.:
BLACK SATIN and GROS-GRAlN STRIPE
SILKS at 1925 worth Sl.7i:
Great bargains In BLACK SILKS;
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE at 42c. worth
A fu!i 36-inch Wide CASHMERE ut soc. worth
$3.50; n 3S-inch wide ut 60c worth 75c. 10
1925; -
100 nicces BEAD and CHENILLE.SILKF FIRING F.
and CHIPS from auction at much less than reg
ul'r prices;
40 dozen LADIES COLORED DoG.sKIN
GAUATL ETS at Goo. worth 81:
All shades In THREE-BUTTON KID GLOVES nj
Immense stock of Ladies', Gentlemen's. and Chill
dren,s MLRINO UNDERWEAR II very low
prices DIT [de4I JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

GakRel McC Luaac, OF the. PhlasielIhla
asmss, has recently so5epsned a while Id
Washington. He predicts that SIBERIAN
wIA:npt,be nominateds because the Repub,
liesns are unwilling TO load themselves
doWn with the infamy OF 1919 by nomina.
ting either aAYEs or sHsgMAN. It will be
Blanc, or soE.e other man, II BOT GRANT.
He thisks thst II it we're apparent that GRANT
colh c*rtaint5 be elected Without the vote
Of single southern State. he would get the
votes OF q number Of the southern States;
but IT be cannot he elected INDEPENDENTLY
OF the solid South, he need not expeet 10
be elected at all. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
ME- GREAT BARG AIMS
IN DRY GOODS
AT A. HUTZLER & SONS,

AT A, UUTZTIEI. Z SUNS,
900 BROAD STREET.
BLACK aud COLORED CACllEMiREs' iuti hhe'
. from lbc. 10 81 .25:
poPIIS IIJSTEES full line of coOrs. ut l2Gc.:
pEKTN STRIPES, in SILKS, SATIN, ana VEL
VETS: .r ,,. x-rr vvrc a
BLACK and CGLORED SILKS, FELVETs, and
VELVtTEENS; ,,,wrr 9
j, m a. Ea;'' GENTLEMEN's, and Cau.DREN's
HosIERY. WHITE G O0Ds. and cASSIMERES;
NOTIONS In endlesS VARIETY:
NEW-STYLE CLEANING, for ladies:
WAIkING-JACKETS anu ClRCuLAFCl.OAhS
LADIE ,CLOAKS and DOL MaNS-fuii line;
ERINGES. PASSIMENTERfE TRIMMING, ant
BUTTONS. III great VARIETY:
RICHARDSON'S LINENS at much les, than regu
lar prices;
sHAWLS, FI.ANNEIS, and BLANKETS. Gail a
A. HU1ZLkR & SONS,
no IO.2n 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

M COHEN BROTHERS WILL OFFER
ON MONDAY. DECEMBER LIST. UPWARDS OF
FIFTEEN HUNDRED nOLLA RS WORTH OF
MILLINERY GOODS purchased at Il great sacrl-
flee. These goods consist in part Of OSTRICH
lips. PLUMES. BIRDS, and RIBBONS. among
them some OF the handsomcs, imported his season
also. large lot of VELVETS, SATiNS. AMI other
TRIMMINGS.
They will also omen very extensive stock or
BLACK and CDLCErD SIl .hS N great reduction
from former prices. among Them some Of TIL llan-
soonest ever hrrrd. Their former $40 BLACK
GROS-GRhIN SILK will be sold II soc. iheir 81 20
SILK 1T CSC. Many numbers of FINE GuINET'S
SILKS ut proporionaie redu tion: also. u large
stock of hLL-SILk STRIPED SATIN. IN black
aud c0lorcd, at 4 reduction Of SOC. 4 yard. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
kTJOHN G. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
1,,o4,Aiain street corner above post-ofice),
RICHMOND, VA.

His stock cor sists Of LARGE AND FINE AS
soRTNENT or GOODS, Imported especially for
him, aud Is constantly receiving Ne" aoo1's'
STYLES, and PATTERNS. 1i15s
Prices to suit the times. -.
SHIRTS. COLLARS. aud CgRss OF Zee Trades
made 10 order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
spEcEAf. NOTICES.

ET THE BEST BARGA AIMS AND
THE GHEA PEST ANiSi PRETTfEsT CHRIST.
MAS PRESE WIS can be had nc 525 Broad street.
- HUTZLER BROTHERS..
4 Fancy HAND kerefIfefs. Sik Handkerchiefs, Kid
Cloves, Ftchus, Lace and Silk Tics. &c.
Our stuck OF GOtD-PEATED5 EWELRY, which
we warrant not 10 tarnish, IS the LARGEST,
PRETTlEST, and CEEAsEST In the city Look
ut ft. Neck. Opera, and Vest-Chains. Lockets,
Crosses Pins, Earrings, Rings, Gun. and Chenfisc-
Buttons, &c.
The largest stock OF MILLINERY in the city at
the lowest prices. ia
Competition defed. AnexamiHasion solicited.
da
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
SHOOTING MATCH.

NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN. N odoc
1N Tribe. No. 81. /. O. r. NJ, VIII have SHOOT
ING MATCH tor turkeys and beef from The pa
viicu at Mcchanicsvile on WEDNESDAY the
9th day of December 1879. Shooting TO com
mence ut IL o'cicck III. Parties are liberty to use
shotguns rifles. Object, TO raise funds towai ds
building wiywam on their iot. T.B DUNN,
tie S-3ik Chief OF Records.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
1870 1,ney ssr Afser.

vhat They ars 4 81
Il shasseur ME-. Hui ssa member
81 The Rouse 81 Dele sisylEes q len g
letter from Richsaonf IT'D the Alexan ara
tiasstts, from which We extract = few sea-'
tenees:
a 4 Ter the exhibition OF yesterday AFTER
he,,,es N, syesssitnessS OF their nctinn5,
hsrs osAinx ysals -ssroag sygaFcss tee presss
mr. disapprpbation aud intense disgu st. "a
can tell tue people at home Il, all sober se.rt-
os,sness. can write 10 The farmers. the
MECHANICS. the working len, and say 10 ah
sincerity and truth that the leaders Oh the
ResSiiusters are looking out for thf liz own WI
selfish aims. and care no more ZOE the Wei
fare OF the telling thousands whom they
profess to love so much than tney 90 ior
fha ysersnt dogs that pass them On tne
streets: Watch and wait, my frteads. tof
the GOOD times, the tmilienniu "a, tfat THESE
ReadInsters ssere going to bring about. ana
see n vol, will ever hear frf I'm them again.
Won have placed them in co tnfortab bic omces
for a time that Is ali. Yorl hare pulled the
chestnuts from The fire end Earned youx
avn fingers, bat they are 'conteat that Wnise
they sit md eat the fruit that you snoase
suck your own paws. 49,, !.
81 said the projects OF the .read1usGne
leaders were madeplJn By their throwing
off the mask. Thelplian Twill diYuiges =
is so plain, 50 simple, that ae whornns s, may
read. IL is to form ~ new party. TO pfeah
the color line, TO u lske Nireinia cast mel
e,sctorai vote for u Republican nominee,
and then the leaders wfl be eHtitled TO the
snoiIs sbonld the Radical capdidate De sue
cessf,,l.. . This assign.isaoo black. toe da1nn.
inc In its treaesaery, sou say. Wen, IL
c as ruth. md the people Should kne"
it," ,,,i.as,sss ~
Now, this determination Of General ID A
Songs fosfmm new party is what makes
II saSabsurd for Conservative papers + +
speaRaf voting Tor him in preference 70 !
Republican as ii such a vote would. be ONT
cast for a Conservative ',s,,,' " ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
CHRISTMAS SAFE.

VHRISTMAS SALE.-The ladies OF the
CGRACE-sTREE T PRtSBfTERlAN CHURCH
viii hold their CHRISTMAS SALE al the lecture
room. corner Fourth and Grace streets, the TIL
AND 18TH OF DEGkMBER. They offer novelties
BROIDkRIES, &c. also. a large and attractive as
sorrment of BEAUTIFUL TOYS, DRESSED
DOLLS, and ELEG Mt BOOKS, sui able for
Christmas presents. They will be pleased 10 see
their friends from 2 NJ. on THURSDAY, aud will
furnish LUNCHES. SUFFERS, and REFRESH
MENTS throughout the day aud evening Of TIL Rs-
DAY and FRIDAY. no Sat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

The Alexandra dayessys denies that II
adSfsea the GonsersatIys iD the q eeisle.
ture plyote fos sseaor ii AanNE for Emitted
statss,5 seaste Ind says il neyer eeted
them ysr daas
80 ta 0 s6s b. ssasi lses .ss,s
derstood yes mean Just II hat sYe ss''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
MT COHEN BROTHERS WILL OFFER

COHEN BROTHERS WILL OFFER
on MONDAY. neccmh.r 1st. in their DRESS
G!M Won. FRENCH Ga SUITING at 75c., their
former price Of which has been 81 70 >.
All shades OF SOLID. COLORED DRESS GOODS
10 pieces boUBLE WIDTH ALL-WOOL COL
URED CASHMERES at 45c.:
Fully hf'y various styles Of COLORED DRESS
GOODS, among which will be found many
great balgalns.
They also offer very extensive stock Of MOURN
- ING GJUDS, among them many new dt.t2nS
Also, a large STOCK Of LCPlN'S BLACK CASH
MERES from 37kc up: "
FORTY-INCH BLACK ENGLISH CASHNERES
M 90 and 33c.-l5c. u yard under value.
nO29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10
MAJ. s<Ek !
LABOR EXCHANGE.

OFFICE - ALMSuoVsE BriLDISG.
RICHMOND. VA. September "a 1efV,
A "LABOk EXCHANGE IL " " ,bs
a rsTABLlSHED nader INC p<rsisio ,in " f5r
IarsIgne., Tor the purpose OF o1nh hs ID, Of
,h. unein p,oyed aud homes for 'ndi.eh' eo''''
tins city. ,rEICF HAS bkES
opSSs n, cHansc ion nh the "pepsrrtea psS (.
4ut- Door Poor" where sppc.toas OF 1nyt Der.
Ing employ neHt anu those e'''''"n '"
sous can be registered ,.,a.s and occrpa-
Persons representirs VARIOUS n%v
lions are now registered ror employ .h ssIpErS &C.
Tho Elm want oi stkF sst cs,,rr,..noaI With this
o.fice. @s ,,s., ..SIpER{NTEN-
,rFGf oF 'PIIfSLlC CHARITIES, En- ~ i'@'
.FA., HskAe" CuARI. Is p. BtGSEK,
seo4.sm Superintendent Of faoAe N''-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

me- COHEN BROTHERS WILL OFFER
On MONDAY. DECEMBER 1sT.
100 dozen ladies THREE BUTTON COL
ORED KID GLOVES at soc. u pair, the value
OF which is 90c.: ~
100 dozen LADIES' TWO-BUTTON FLEECE
LINED GLOVES At 1919:
As dozen LADIES' ELASTIC FLEECE-LINED
GLOVES at l6ssc. pair;
A large stock Of GLOVES. in their various styles
and qualities for ladies'. gentlcmen's. ana
chiIdren,S WEAR. Ut the lowest prices ever known.
Also SO dozen of MISSES and CHILDRES'S
KNIT VESTS ut l6Ac.: ,.-,, - !,
An nnaIitics in LADIES. GENTLEMEN'S. and
CHHDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR among
which VIII be found many great bargains.
no29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-10

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BUSINESS
III MEN AND OTHERS.-The UNITED STATES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for 1880 published
Inoathly by authority af the Post-U1lce Depart
memo VIII be IN dis nensabe 10 all persons desiring
full aud accurate tnfoI nation about matters cons
Ieo,ed with the stal service. The January No.
Wilt contain 500 pages Inquiries answered and
giIb sarfptf0ns received III the ~GEaERAE BUSt-
NESS " COUNTER, Richmond post ONCE. ="