davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

THE THEATRE.--The GiIberts appeared
again at the Theatre last night, and repeat
ed the programme OF Thursday night.
e" My UncIe's VIII" the opening comedy,
was very pleasantly presented. aud was
highly enjoyed by the audience. The farce,
rs we have already stated, is n familiar one
to our people. having been played by anna
teurs in Richmond, as we'll as by profess
sionals, on several occasions. 1t is. how
ever, we'll worth sesing, and Miss Belle
Gilbert as Florence Marigold, Mr.. James NJ:
Gilbert as charles Clashman, and Mr. David
r. Young as Mr.. Barker, acted their parts
most acceptably.
Mr. Brown has a good company, take it
all in all, and it is pleasure to say so. Our
readers are entitled to know what deserves
their patronage and what is meritofious.
Indiscrininate putting is both offensive and
unjust TO them, and it is not INDUCED in in
these columns. They can rest assured that
no nerformance will be endorsed unless it
is deserving and commendable.
performancelas last night concluded with
the musical burlesQue comedy "Mosqui-
toe" toned down-a decided improvement
on Thursday nights rendition. Much OF
the play Is ridiculous, but very amusing
and satirical. The slang expressions in the
burieSqle are new to our theatre-goers. but
We suppose they must be tolerated until we
finally get back to the refinement and chaste
performances of other days. We hope that
day is in the near future. Already we see
signs OF this improvement foreshadowed in
some oftbe performances on the New York
boards. When the revolution takes place
our Theatre will be we'll patronized.
The stage-dressing Of the company both
in "My Uncle's VIII |" and in .HMosqui-
toes " was creditable. Miss Belle Gilbert's
costume was quite handsome. The per-
formances OF Miss. Laura Russell and Mr..
Emery were also very enjoyable, and, alto
ge'her, the entertainment was good one.
This afternoon at the matinee the bill OF
last night will be repeated, and tonight
Pink Douinoes will conclude the engage
ment Of tie Gilberts in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
3Es: 8. s.esl Another Wonder. al i.ll....
aGaLLERY OF ANCIENT PAINT


IN 4.eE nj ~ INGS. ~. a. ..u.-,-.. .!
C, Especial to the Cincinnati Commercially !"
Il VINCENNEs, IND, September Con yes
terday an-old gentleman by the name OF Shas-
sern, living about eight miles southeast OF
here, in that section OF country long known
as Chimncy-Pierre Hills Qhe name was de-
rived from au ancient pier or pillar OF stone,
now demolished, about fifteen feet high,
shaped like chimney, with sunken square
in The base. as though cut out for a fire.
place, and supposed by many to be relic
OF those wonderful prehistoric people, the
MoHnd-Buildersl came to The city and de-
tailed the wonderful discovery OF cavern
cut in the solid rock, which, ii as repre-
sented, will take its place as among The
most remarkable and wonderful OF arcbao-
logical discoveries.
The account OF the discovery as given by
Mr. Shasseru is in substance rs follows: {:
Early Yesterday morning he started out in
search of q sheep which had straYed from
his flock. Following along a little path
through the hazels skirting the foot OF the
| immense bald table OF rock known as CHM
ney Pierre, be beard the faint bleating OF
sheep. apparently from behind great
standing splinter torn from the mass, until
a broad fissure parted the two. TblLklnS
his animal had become entangled in this
tissure, he sought to steal around the
fragment next TO preclpitous BLUM, when
he lost his footing and fell over some hf-
teen feet, alighting upon smooth, Nat
stone, concealed in dense mass OF under
growth. To his intense alarm the stone be-
gup to sink beneath the surface, and before
he could recover from his fall he found MIN
self in the midst OF yestibu!e cut out OF
| In lie ~ which
adorned with the most vividly-colOreo
paintings OF men and animals. The ceiling
which was dome-shaped, and about eleven
feet above the floor, was adorned with the
! figure of giant sized man in the act ol
placing faggots in what appeared to be de-
signed to represent the sun. Upon the
sides were painted, in black and brown CO.
!ors, the figures OF animals he says he never
saw even pictured-huge tusked anC
trunked beasts like elephants, with masst:
OF shaggy hair falling about their heads anc
shoulders; great catl;ke beasts striped like
tigers and with tusks protruding from thell
mouths. In the midst of this throng o.
wild beasts, upon a yellow background, !!
deineated the form OF 4 man, seated II
3sonse kind OF q refiGfc, Iuucn ilke-lIou
Mr.. Shassern's description-an ancient no
man chariot. The whole OF these paint
ings bear inscriptions which could no
be read. On one facade OF this prehls
toric temple for such it must have been
this artist OF antiquity had depicted bird
and fowls, curious and gorgeous-score al
ter score of them, says MIR. Shasscrn; nom
of which he could recognize as now com
mon In this country. The colors he dc
scribes as peculiarly charming aud bright
Your correspondent and party Of sci
entifc gentlemen will make careful exam
ination OF this remarkable cavern, whel
further interesting facts will be detailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

Brief ItemaS-The criminal cases on
docket for trial are not expected to be dis
posed Of during the next term OF the Hust-
ings Court, which meets Monday.
A big " Brunswick" stew was given on
the Broadrock road Yesterday by several OF
our leading merchants and real estate
agents.
A large attendance is expected at the all
day preaching to be held at Zlon-Hill
church, Chesterfield, tomorrow.
At the Methodist church protracted
meeting is expected to commence in seVe-
raj days.
The City Council should do something
towards having the large pond OF water
drained off the lot situated near the colo"ed
Baptist church.
Some OF our theatre-goers attended the
Richmond Theatre Thursday night and last
night, and expressed themselves pleased
with the performance OF the Gilberts.
A grand re1nion OF the surviving men,
bers OF the Elliott Grays, Of this city, Will
be held here in October. A number OF dis
tineuished eX-Confederates are expected to
be present.
The musicale last night was very enjoy
able affair. The music, both vocal and ln-
strumental, was well rendered. Several
persons from Richmond were present, and
took part in the performance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
A victim of Misfortune.

W. W. Fowler. OF GuiIford, Connecticut,
who recently died from paralysis caused by
a ral, from his wagon, illustrated in his
life how unmercifui disaster" may beset
man, and also how bravely humanity can
bear up under the ills to which 1t is exposed.
Accidents Of more or less Importance bcset
him from his youth. and when he was quite
a Young man several barrels OF flour rolled
over him, iuflicting injuries OF very serl-
orr nature. He recovered, but only TO FACE
the series OF misfortunes which at list
drove him out of the world. First came
an accident which left him with broken
hin. and this was followed by others in
which he had an arm and leg broken.
Sometimes his troubles took the form OF
dangerous sickness, and from several at
tacks Of this kind 4 good constitution
and buoyant and bopefal tcmpera-
ment brought him to health again,
contrary to the expectations OF his
friends. His farm was an excellent one,
and upon it he labored early and late. In
for they were models OF their kind Three
times were they destroyed by fire, when
they were filled with the years crops, and
with them went most OF his farming tools
and machinery and his carriages and
wagons. In one or two instances a combi
nation of sickness and such losses caused {
pressure under which most men would
have Welded up their lives. He became
quite we'll known in his section Of the
State as man OF many misfortunes. MOI
long ago. while improving his farm by try
ing to remove a boulder, it fell upon bin
while he was in an excavation by the side o1
| if. Tt was thought that the injuries be
then received must result in death, but tc
the surprise Of many he was once more in
active life, apparently as strong as ever
after having been confined to his house fol
months. But in short time his last mis-
fortune was to come. While driving tc
his home from neighboriug town, on &
dark and rainy night in July last, the
| wheels OF his wagon struck two stones
which had been laid bare in the road-bed
and the shock was so great that the wagon
seat was displaced and Mr.. Fowler thrown
to the ground. His head struck the eartt
and the leg OF one Of his boots caught
upou the wagon-step. In this insensible
condition he was dragged by his horse hall
mile. Then he was seen and taken to bi:
house. For over month he lay helpless
in bed, suffering great pain much OF th'
time. AT length his internal injuries
which had caused paralysis, overcame tht
strong spirit that had fought SO we'll agalns
what almost seemed ineXorable fate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

FoRD's JUVENILE OPERA CoMPANY.-On
wednesday next Our theatre-goers are
promised treat in the production of the
satirieal and sprightly opera Of Pinafore
by Mr.. Ford's juvenile company, consisting
OF fifty children. The performances are
spoken Of by the press OF New York, Phil
adelphia, and Baltimore in the highest
terms. The entertainment is said TO be un-
exceptionally good, and as near perfection
rs possible. When it is understood that
the ages of the performers range from
three and q half years to thirteen, the old
est, quite novelty is in store for us. Ralph
Rackstraw and Captain Corcoran VIII be
personated by twin brothers, aged ten; Dick
Dcadeye's songs and eccentrictles will he
produced by another ten-year-old; the ven
erable Sir Joseph Porter, Admiral and h.
G. B., will be rendered by II youth Of thir-
teen; Miss Buttercup will be done up by a
young lady OF eight; Josephine by Il six
ycarold Miss; and Hebe, the chief OF '' his
sisters, his cousins, and his aunts," by
the youngest lady Of the company, who is
all OF three and half years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

STRIKE AMONG THE CIGAR-MAKERs.-The
cigar-makers employed in F. Leibermutb's
factory, Fourth and Clay streets, eighteen
in number, have struck for Union wages
and have stopped work. They are backed
by the members Of the Cigar Union,
all of whom have deposited the funds re-
quired by their laws in such cases for the
benefit Of the strikers while out Of work.
II is stated that similar action may be expect
ed on the part Of cigar-makers employed IN
other factories where Union wages are not
paid for all kinds OF work.
The cigar makers OF Messrs. Oliver u
Robinson:s factory yesterday submitted to
their employers the price-list agreed upon
by the Cigar Makers Union OF this city,
and as will be seen from notice OF tile
cigar-makers Of that factory. Messrs. Oliver
& Robinson accepted it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

~Edward,s' said Mr. R., "what do hear,
hat YOU have disoheyed your grandmother,
u, no told YOU Just now not to jump down
tha sc steps ?" "Graadma didn't tell us not
r., 7,apa; she only came to the door and
said Il wouldn't jump down those steps,
hovs..' and shouldn't think she would, an
old LADY like her! "
In res ponse to question as to his busi.
pess. wi, ,tness replied - I am retailer OF
wet goods" "Wet goods!" exclaimed
the indge. - What are they Q" "Liqhors,
your Honor" said the witness. " Oh, yes,
1 see. Wet goo,1sl you mix 'em Wlth
water responded his Honor.
II g Mamma. can't we have anything We
wantpo eyes, my Gears; but be careful
and don't want anything you can't have"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

TEMPERANCE NoTEs.-A new lodge or
colored Independent Order Good emplars,
with fifty charter-members, will be inst.
tuted on Wednesday night by the Grand
Worthy Scribe at King and Queen Court
house, with Rev. Phillip Peyton as worthy
chief templar, and B. B. Billups as worthy
scribe.
An open-air temperance meeting will be
held in Petersburg on Monday under the
auspices of Charity Division, No. 4, Sons Of
Temperance. ....,
The Grand Division Sons OF Temperance
(coored) will meet in annual session in
Lynchburg October 9th. The Grand Scribe
OF this order will institute in DanYille Mon
day, 22d, new division, and dedicate the
new ball OF this order in Danyille.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
ROOMS STATE CONSERVATIVE
ENECCTlFE COMMITTEE. :
RICHMOND. September II, 1879.

RICHMOND, September II, 1879. )
The following canVassers have been APP
pointed:
Eighth Congressional District-Maior B.
z. No'and and Colonel II. E. Peyton.
Eighth Senatorial District-Captain Geo.
q. Grattan, Colonel L. Slpe, DR.. S. =. Ii.
Miller, Professor J. w. Taylor.
Tweaty-ninth Senatorial District Captain
Robert T.. Bland.
Lancaster Countv-L. T. Smith.
Petersburg City-CharIes NJ. Walsh and
William R. McKenney.
-,.- j. BELL BIGGER, Secretary.
conservative papers please conr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

POLICE CoURT, FRIDAY-JuStice Joseph
j. White presidinq.-The following cases
were disposed OF: @.~| :.
r. F. Harris, charged with employing
some person other than the City Scayenger
TO clean his closet. Fined S5. =. ~.
few trifing cases were dlspos ed OF,
the parties being discharged. = f.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

Ward MeetingS.-To-nIght is the time
appointed to meet and elect delegates to the
Senatorial and Legislative Conventions OF
this district from the First Ward. Delegates
have already been chosen from the other
wards, and are uninstructed how to vote in
the conventions.
A number OF persons from this city will
attend the conventions, which are to be
held in October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

EXCURSION TO STAuNT0N.-To-night at I0
O'Clock one OF the cheapest excursion trips
of tue season will be made from Rleamona
to Stanton, allowing the eXcursion!sls
s, ,wenty hours in that pretty Virginia city.
The train will leave StauRton late Sunday
night, reaching Richmond in time sor Dust-
ness hsopday morning, A notice from ehe
.ornmjttee will be found elsewhere ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The Twenty. Sixth Annual Session begins MON
DAY, September 22, 1879.
An able aud experienced faculty has been employ
es. A native French teacher will have charge ol
the French classes and tue language will be spoken
by pupils.
. Special provision made for thorough instruction
in MUSIC and ART. ..-.., =, -. g..
For information or catalogue. address tie Prin
.Ipa). corner Tenth and Marshall streets.
M 2S.cod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

MANY PERSONS ABUSE THE HAIR by burning
1t with alcoholic toashes and plastering 1t with
| grease, which has affinity for the skin. BUR-
NETT'S COCAINE. a compound of cocoanut OIL
&C. Is readily absorbed and is peculiarly adapted
Its various conditions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

II. ELLYsoN & Co. EaYort,slng agents, insert at.
vertisements In all of the newspapers Of the Unite,
S'aes a. publishers rates Orders left a. the Dts
patch countirF-roon win receive pren1st atteo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Slight Fire.-Yesterdny morning between
Z and s O'Clock an old house on Twelfth
and Hull streets, belonging to Mrs. Boyle,
and occupied by several colored families,
caught fire. The flames were, however, cX-
tinguished without turning in an alarm and
before any serious damage was done. This
is the second fire which has occurred in the
immediate neighborhood during the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
MFRS. r. COLSTON'S SCHOOL,
FUr rouNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
3O1 EAST GRACE STREET.

The eighth annual session of this school Will be-
gin on the 18TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1879.
TEACHERS:
MRS. COLsTON. Prlncipal-Elistory. Geography,
Mythology. Reading, Writing. and Dictaiion.
Miss GRATTAN-Algcbra, Arithmetic, Geome-
try, Grammar, and History. -
PROFESSOR WILLIAM VALENTINE VIII nave
charge of the Department Of Elocniion, Englsh
Literature, aud Com position.
MADAME CRESPI-French Department, ana
gives daily lessons in Heading, writing, ana Coa-
PROFESSOR LENTIN E-Gcrman; also
FIR, nch. If desired.
MISS PRlCE-Latin. T.,
The Principal. having determined to provide IN
her school every facility for inpariing finished
educ ation 10 young ladies OF any age mas largely
increased her school-room accom- modatlons ana
secured The services Of hi2hly-compete tent corps OF
assistants and she would call particular attGntlon
to the new department Of ElocutioD, when mas IN
the last few years risen to great prominence IN
European and American schools. ana Tor wnlch sile
has been SO fortunate US TO engage the OF
The ACCOMPLISHED scholar and experienced tcacGeT'
Professor WILLIAM VALENTINE.
For circulars apply 10 the Principal, to West q
Johnston and nj " aiford,s All 3O-cld9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

STILL MIssING-The poll-book and bal
lots for the First precinct in Jackson Ward
lwhere about % votes were casD have not
been returned to the City Committee.
II they are yet in existence they shonld
be returned to-day to Superintendent B. G.
GRAY in person. The other books and bal.
lots were brought in to the City Committee
at the special meeting for that purpose
Thursday night, and. have since been safely
kept under lock and key. III ".....~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

BRIEF ITEMS-PERSoNAL.-A team OF
horses attached to a iumber-wagon ran
away down Franklin street yesterday MORN
ing from near Fourteenth street, collldlng
with 4 market-cart, running over one OF
the mules, and doing other damage.
Mr.. William L. Royal being no longer
detained in Richmond by the local canvass
has been put into harness for, the State cam
paigr by the State Executive Committee.
He will speak at Suffolk on the 10th, Fred
erIcksburg on the 18th, Warrenton on the
22d, and Hampton on the 25th. ........
Mr.. William Fl. Prout, OF the Gordons-
vile Gazette, was in the city yesterday:
The -ra,h5 tn the IoWer portion OF the
Capitol Square have been considerably i'm
proved, but the walkways on the north and
east sides Of the Capitol building and in
front of the Governors house arc horrible.
The public schools Of the city will be re-
opened on Monday.
The examination of pupils for admission
to the High school closed yesterday, and
the applicants will know their fate on Mon
day.
The Governor has commissioned john
Graves, formerly OF the Attucks Guard,
commissary of the colored battalion, with
rank Of first lieutenant. Samuel Clark was
commissioned quartermaster, with same
rank.
Hon. r. E. Withers was in the city yes
terday. ....-...
Mr.. William P. Ragland, Assistant State
Treasurer, who died on Wednesday, was
buried Yesterday at noon from the Grace
Street Baptist church. Mr.. Ragland wa:
well-known and hishly-respected Officer
and citizen, and his death IS greatly Ia
mpntp1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

MuLT1rUDEs OF PEOPLE REQUIRE AN ALTER
ATIvE to restore the healthy action OF their system
and correct the arrangements that creep into IT,
AYERS SARsAPARILLA tones and vitalizes the
blood and restores the vigor or health
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
voTrCE TD iuoUSEKEEPERs.

EUK FALL AND SPRING HOUSE
IsaER. for sale by ". =. PiLCHEk, Fueh Dealer.
nrxt 10 the Express Office. u viii clean PAINT
Cloths furnIture Sheiscs. &C., In one fourth the
fima usually taken for such purposeS. Parties just
reutiux eau, with this CLEANER AND roll
ISHEF "cean up" more rapidly and tboroHsaiy
.ban by any other means known. prec'tons wnn
each box. In l0c aud 26c. boxes. Try u! .SoSL'
cox r. and wOOD-aii Kinds. seo-~SMot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

FINE CHEw-Cheapest out-l0c. n plug, 10
the pound, ut =. WuITLocK's,
l445 Maa street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

TIE LAST MONTH OF the grea, closing saie o'
Irvy BRoruERs Thtir store Is for rent anc nx-
lures for SALE Possession given on the LIST OF octo
her. Do not put OF buying or yen will mss Ite
great opportunity of Purchasing your goods ~ lower
prices Than You ever saw 1setn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

THE TONIC, QuINrNE, rs PECULIARLY BEyEPI-
cIAL TO the teeth and gums. j. & e. ATKrSsoy's
Quinine Tooth Powder Is one Of the best means OF
preserving the teeth and purifying the breath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

SAVE MONEY by ha7ing your prrn:,ns sone tn,
DISPATCH PR!NTING-HoUsR. Good work, Low
prices, Gnd as.sfacticn guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLEna
n PROPERTY No. ii Buchanan street. H:3
VeHabe street, consisting OF Il DOUBLE
BRlCK-AND-FRAME DWELLING with eigh
rooms, besi,:es shcd.room and coal. vault BRICK
KITCHEN, three rooms: FRAME BUILDING,
three rooms, used as chiCken-hOusc, wOOd-hOusp.
ana storage-room. Well OF delightful wuter in the
yard. Large stahlc-lot, with brick stable with SIX
stalls, carriage and cow-hOuse, hay-lofr. and
grtnary. Large Vegetable garden Two grass lots
adjoining; variety Of fruits and flowers, beautiful
grape arbor-four kinds grapes. The tntire prem
Ises well enclosed. and will be rented cfeap to q
good and careful tenant, Apoy 10
e. w. WARREN.
Real Estate Agent, IL 0 Nam street. or
n. K. SAVAGE,
VIII A l. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

REcouNT.-The City Conservative Com
mittee will meet at s O'Clock Monday night
TO recount the votes for the House, as re-
onested by MIR. T. Wiley Davis. = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


RICHMOND, YA., September IL, 1877.
DLEASE ALLOW US THROUGH THE
IL columns OF Your valuable paper 10 return our
sincere thanks TO Messrs. OLIVER RpbiNsoS
for the sind and generous manner in which they ac-
cepied the price. list OF the Cigar Makers Union OF
this city, o. which we are members.
Respectfully submitted on behalf or the cig1r-
makers Of Oliver L Robinsou's factory,
=. . ~ G. HARRIS,
es Z. ). BkifIUS,
X. ". STUBS,
sel3-l,# CHARLES X. HAGAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
WEATHER REPORT.

EXPECTATIONS FOR To-DAY:-For the Mid
die atlantic States, increasing cloudiness,
Win rain, southerIy winds, veering to
westerly, stationary or lower temperature,
and falling barometer. .,..-
For the South Atlantic States, clear
weather, followed by increasing ctoudi-
ness northeasteriy winds shifting to south
erIy, stationary or higher temperature, and
falling barometer. .'s's. ''t - ~ 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13
CARPETS, oaLLGFHs, DC.

nHILLIPS Il JENNINGS. 1911 MAIN
sTREET. RICHMOND, Waive have jnst re-
ca,vsd nnr fail stock OF CARPETS OF all grs des,
DRUGG ETs. RUGS, and MATS; 90 oiL;GLGTh1ssS9 ,;sT1 g!
S1.ntSITE r. and SHADES. .PAPER-HANGISGSo OF
al styles: which We are Offering Ut low prices. AN
orasrs ss 1asn, ptsSmp''s "'ea PHILLIPS q JENNINGS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

! as- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER TEAM THE CONFINED CIRUU-
LATroN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY nEws-
PAPERS OF THE CITY. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

Rr,y PAIR of The eeveD-quarter Calico Bed
BLANKETS at LEVY BROTHERS whilst they can DC
had at lower prices than they were ever sold ut be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-13

TIE ELEyES-QUARTER STANDARD BED
RIkSKErs at "a. .75 are worth ~, but LEVY BRO.
THEIRS are making sacrifices SO as to dispose Oh
their stock. ---- . -