davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08

bus daily, except Sunday, at 5:l5 pm, aud
arrives at Zanesville at sos pm. Stopping
at all Stations.
Mixed Aocommod alton leaves Newark at
7.5o am. daily, except Sunday, and arrives
at Bellaire $40 pm. Stopping at all Stations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-06-08
. s's TO CLEVELAND
~ Only 5 Hours and 25 Minutes!
TO CHICAGo-only ls Hoursl

steubenville accommodation leaves Bell
aire at 455 pm, Bridgeport at 500, and ar
rives at Steubenville az 8, 1t pm.
!. Leaves SteubenvilIe at $50 m, Bridgeport
at S.51 m arrive at Bellaire at 9,O5 m.
The Steubenville Accommodation, in addi-
tion to their regular trip to AID from steu
benville will make the following trips be-
tween Bellaire and Martins Ferry.
Bridgeport to. Martins Ferry ...... 10 IS a m
...... LOS I'm
p a Bellaire. ............. IL 80 a m
~ ............. 3,45 pm
Stopping when required at Sherman House,
Etnaville. West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
Tickets and baggage checks to all priuci
pa, points in the East and West can be pro.
cured at the ticket Office in Bridgeport.
F. R. MYERS,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
ia CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS At VERY LOW PRICES.



being determined to reduce their stock ofsUMNER
GOODS. have marked down their entire stock, AMI
offer many bargains not 10 be had elsewhere
They arc selling
GOOD Wool BCNNTINGS In all co!Ors At l2Ac.
EXTRA QUALITY ALL.WOOL BUNTlNG> at
20c.;
Atwood LACE BUNTINGS at Ace. reduced
from 6Oc.:
Entire stock Of DRESS GOODS a, prime cost:
BLACK and COLORED CAsHMEREs at greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS ycly ,0w;
SUMMER SILKS at cost;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADlNE AZ cost;
BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at Toe;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS. INDIA LINENS, aud
VICTORIA Lawns at greatly reduced prices;
FIGURED LINEN Lawns NJ cost;
DRESS and ULsTER-LINENs at speclally'lo"
prices
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S GACLE CNDEH-
WEAR at reduced prices;
LADIES MOHAlR ULSTER> at Sl25;
LINEN ULSTERs at sl.75 reduced from $3.50,
at 81 reduced from $500
LADIES and CIllLDREN'S FANCY HosE
marked way down;
LACE.TOP GLOVES and LACE Mllts reduced
and lots OF Other goods which have been marked
down 70 extromey-Ow figure.
JULIUS MEYER son,
603 Brosd s,ie,t.
Try the celebrated PEARL SHIRT. Price tl'
Nv 23-e0dl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

chair and Mr.. r. T. TabD was "p'o'''e"
secretary. Jude .uncrinten.
dent. EXPLAINED the objects Of the meeting,
and stated why longer notice ilad NOT Dee a,
s siseo o. Captain weisiger endorsed what
Mr.. Jackson said. na INDIA
+. r.. Farrar were appointed delegates rom
LcIsa district. aud T. II. Booker and mS. A;
NJ. Cbildress aiiernates. and Messrs. koyall
II. smithy and Il. r. Jackson delegates from rom
ems district. and Messrs. 7. X. We'siger
and w, r. Jackson alternates. .,
The following resolutions were rlef I,l
bv CANAAN Weisiger aud adopted by the
meeting: $50, .,,or
nate attending the said Convention oe an.
thorized 10 cast the vote OF the county 10
the absence Of the others.
Resofred. That the proceedings OF tne
meeting be published In the Richmond DiS'
on motion the meeting adjourned.
JAMES II. BARNES, Chairman
T. T. Idb6, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

Will our estee&ed contemporary OF thu
|,WheeIing nteiiigoacer tell IN why JAKE
jackson. the Democratic candidate for Gov.
;.arnor OF West VirgaGia, let us cay to our
|aiome reaeers) should feel called upon to
deny that in recent speech he declared
thzt "he ha.ed the Republican party with
al rthe intensity Of his nature "-th& she
woyld bate it.;lntil he weat to his graNe -
and - that he would teach his Children to
hate dhe Republican party! The change
that lie used such language rs supposed TO
have seen established upon tie testimony
OF Qua old friesd Ex-Governor PETE
POINT. Sow, we think we cen say for
Governor PEIRPOIyg that il tie word
Republican were changed to "Demo-
cratic" be would take pleasase in
making all tie declarations ascribed "a Mr..
J.. G. jackson. What Rarm is there in
them? There is no hatred OF persons IN
GOlved. II is aerely hatred of the RcpHl'
IIican party as party-that e. for tbe rea-
the Democrats for hating it. Is the case OF
Mr.. JACKSON there may be in hss opinion
specially good reasons. We suppose that
there arc. But whether there are or not,
We sec ne improprietg in the declarations
charged upon him. They may have ex-
pressed more than he iseant; but M they
stand they are harmless. We trust that Dir.
JACKSON will rot feel called upon to persist
in his denial OF their truth, even il he has
hastily assumed that he could not have
used such language In public speech.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11


The Ocean.Vlew ConyentIoa did hat re-
gister the will Of tks Democrats of the Sc
cond district when It renominsted .pOaS
GoooE for Congress. We think tbat this
journal was the first 70 gall upon the peoEke
OF that district to send Nr. GooDE back to
Washington. We then expressed our hsgb
opinion OF hiu as q man and represests-
tive; and we csn add not6iog to what We
then said. II he Is not reSle8ted, We have
mistakes the character Of the people Of the
second dstrIcf. At. any rate. - We have
heretofore said. II be cannot be elected no
true Democrat could. We congratulate
him upon having such tsne constituents and
them upon having 20 abIe and faithful a
public servant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
what virGinian Living i'm Maryland
Has 10 Say.
BALTIMORE, August 0, 1SS

BALTIMORE, August Q, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: | read daily with
mnch interest your valued paper. and take
pleasure in saying that | fully endorse
YOUR position as TO the present status OF the
regular Democratic party in Virginia.
Your views as TO compromise with the
" Malone July ticket" are sound and will
prevail. Such a proposition cannot be en-
tertaineG for a moment without weakening
the morale OF the regular Democratic
party and inviting defeat. The regu-
ular electoral Hancock and English
ticket can easily carry Virginia over all OPP
position. As the canvass progresses thou
sands OF the good, sturdy, honest yeomanry
OF Virginia will see their du'y and rally
around the old flag OF their fathers,
who now sympathize with the Readiuster
party. They will see that State issues are
not involved in this contest, but that the
question OF national supremacy, Of honest,
economical, old-fashloned, republican gov
eminent, such rs Washington. Madison.
Jefferson, and the grand host OF his
toric WORTHLESS, advocated, fashioned,
and transmitted as sacred heritage,
is involved, and that it is their
honorable privilege and duty TO help re-
establish such a government through the
triumphant election OF the peerless Han
cock, whose every utterance proves that he
is worthy to represent the immortal signers
OF that declaration OF " independence OF
which all true lovers Of liberty will always
be proud TO say 81 am an inheritor and
guardian OF their priceless gift" Educate
he people, show them their duty and privi-
lege, their danger, their remedy. and a
grand triumph will attest that Old Virginia
is still worthy to be called mother OF
States and statesmen" MARION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
Whiskcy-Ring Exposure.


Misrepresentation John Mcdonald,
Of ST. Louis. OF whiskey-ring" fame, who
was convicted and sentenced to the penl'
Tertiary during General Grants administra-
ton, and afterwards pardoned out, is about
TO publish book describing the operations
of the "rIng,' from which the ST. LOUIS
| Post Dispatch OF Saturday evening makes
copious extracts. The state ments made by
| Mcdonald are extremely scandal0us. and
were they true would seriously involve the
reputation Of General Grant rs well as other
persons. Mcdonald, it may be remem-
bered, was a st. Louis steamboat-man,"
uneducated, but with good deal OF energy
and force, and Of a social temperament and
| habits, who during the NIcksburg campaign
gained the friendship OF General Grant,
and who was appointed supervisor OF inter-
nal revenue at ST. Louis upon personal
grounds. The "ring" was then or soon
afterwards in full operation, and continued
to flourish until broken up by Secretary
BristOw.
At the time, il will be remembered, an at
tempt was made TO prove completely be-
tween the conspirators and some OF the OH
cials at the White House, and in the init
macy OF the President. General BabcOck,
the Presidents particular friend, among
OUtIs, WIS illcu duu dSIuittcu, anu 'ihni'-
diately after his acquittal paid visit to
MeDonald, who was then in prison, which
was good deal commented upon. AS re-
CARDS the disgraceful charges involving the
ex-President, no one. OF course, will be-
iieye taem simply upon McDOnald's say so.
Though while declaring Grant was c0gni-
zant Of lhe existence OF the ring" and
its purpose TO raise fund 10 promote his
reelection, there is no specific allegation
that Grant knew the ring were depending
upon defrauding the revenue as the means
TO That end.
Moreover, it Is apparent from McDonad's
own statements that some OF the principal
charges. il met, as we presume they will be
met, with an unqualified denial, are not
easily susceptible OF proof. Already ex-
observation-disclosures Doug
lass and Deputy Commissioner Rodgers,
who are both implicated by McDonald's
narrative, according to the Washington
Star, have pronounced the charges and
statements utterly untrue so far as they are
personally concerned. Colonel Joyce, for
merly OF st. Louis, but now resident OF
Georgetown, ID. C., and who, Mcdonald
says, was one Of the five who divided
81. $50, 900 OF money OF which the Govern
ment was defrapded, according to the same
authority, is equally prompt and explicit In
hts denial, and other parties named will
doubtless be heard from either in the way
OF denial or explanation. The case clearly
calls for such suspension OF opinion as Will
preclude acceptance OF the statements. With
out cOnfirmatOry evidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

cents Of The stock OF South Carolina, and
was issued on June /, 1850. Fifty OF these
bonds were stolen while Sherman's army
was marching In the South. and u was
thought that some OF the soldiers were i'm.
plicafed In the crime.
BoyntoD claimed that he received them
for professional services from widow lady
to whom they had been given by her bro
ther. who was with Sherman on the marcn
In 1864.
The case came to the notice OF The detec.
tives from the fact OF Boynton trying TO sell
the bonds to number OF brokers IN tnis
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

The trustees OF the Cincinnati Southern
railroad have determined to lease the road
to some company for long term OF years:
The road has cost the city OF Cincinnati
about 100000, 900, and at least Sl,OOO,OOO
more is required TO put it In condition Tor
a large business. 1t promises, however, to
be OF immense benefit in extending the bus-
ness Of that city.
Raleigh NerS, yesterday: The full re-
turns OF the North Carolina census OF 1880
are printed In the NerS this morning. The
increase is very gratifying 800, III, or 33t
per cent. Total III 1870, l,070,96l; in 1880,
1,4l0.138.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

HEADER;
BREWER says:
40. X, all correct"
He then quotes as follows:
"YOu are quite safe now, and we shall
be off in hurry" says Harry. The
door is locked and the guard o. k."-B. III.
Burton, "Jennie Of the Princess" ill.,,
302.
But we had always supposed that the use
OF 80. r." for call correct" originated
with JACK DOWNING, a writer OF much fame
or notorety during General JAcKsoN's term
as President Of the United States. down.
ING spelled not much more correctly than
MozIs ADDUMs does, and represented Gene
raj JACKSON as being equally as illiferate as
himself. In telling how the President APP
proved the various papers which were pre-
sented to him for his signature, DOWNING
stated that his custom was, after examining
them and deciding to approve them, to en-
dorse upon the back OF them 80. X. An
DREW JACKSON" And he explained that the
letters 40. r." were merely an abbrevia-
ton Of the words "Oll Korrect."
And this hit at General JACKsoN's SPELL
ing was in keeping with DowNING's usual
Misrepresentation OF the old hero's acts.
For example, DOWNING, who clsimed to he
an intimate friend and travelling compan-
ion OF General JACKsON's, stated in one OF
his letters that he had persuaded Che Gene
raj whilst On route to New York that it was
absolutely necessary for him to quote little
Latin in bis reception speech. According
ly, al a certain point in the General'sEpeech
on the Battery, DOWNING whispered TO him,
=" Now Is the time; give tito 'em, General"
and, greatly to the amazement Of the crewd,
the General brake out with, " Z plurauS
qn,sfa, teri .tdcSaS, habeoS carpuS, de ben;s
non" &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
rFor the Dispatch.l

tOCk ENDUhStD.
tFor the Dispatch.I
At a meeting of the Democrats OF Lunen-
burg county Superintendent X. w. Bragg
explained its object 10 be 10 send Delegates
TO the Democratic Convention which VIII
assemble ut Burkevlle on Thursday the
18th day OF August, 1880, to nominate a
Democratic candidate for Congress Tor the
Fourth congressional district.
On motion OF j. Il. Tisdale the following
delegates were elected: For Lewiston u.s.
trct, William Y. Neal; for Columbian
Grove, T.. f. Williams; for Lochleven,
William F.. Neblett; for Browns store: D.
L. Tisdale for Reboboth, William III. Eu-
bank; for Pleasant Grove, w. I. Winn
and George W. Hardy, Lewis A. Hardy, H.
Y. Campetb, and Henry W. Tucker, were
elected delegates at large.
On motion, the chairman was added to the
delegation.
On.moton committee OF three, consist
ing OF J. L. Tisdale. NJ. e. CardOzo, and K.
W. Bragg, were elected to appoint work
ing committee OF three members from each
magisterial district, who shall constitute Tue
executive committee for the county.
On motion it was
Resolved, That we most heartily endorse
the nominations ol uuncoCi. duu hp
as candidates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent OF the United States, and pledge our
selves TO use every effort to secure the cleo
ton Of the regular Democratic electors.
Resolved, That the Richmond Dispatch
be requested to publish these proceedings
and the other Democratic papers Of the dis
trio, are requested to copy.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
X. w. BRAGG, Chairman.
George W. Hdrdy, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
nEkTIIS.

Died, at the residence Of her mother. on Tuesday,
August 10, 1850. at $50 O'Clock A. NJ, DOkA 81
yonnge,t daughter of The late Frederick and Eliza
beth EmmeDhauser: aged eighteen years.
The funeral viii take place from the Univerealist
church on MAYO street " 'EDNESDAY at O'Clock
T.. NJ. The friends and ACC 'uintances OF the FAMILY
are invi.eo TO attend without further noice.
Died, on the 10th instant, at o'clock A. NJ. OIL
whooping-cOugh, ALEXENA The infant daughter
Of virginia Il. and the late lNd"ard l.. johnson
aged fouri cen months. - -
The funeral win take place Til is MORNING At q
O'Clock from the residence Of hei- mother, NO lszi
veDa0le street. Friends OF the ismlV are ih'i,so
TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

The wig will spd an article In yester.
dsy's Sfdfe that II open 10 the same obiee-
tIon which Il makes 10 ours -tbat IL. n ours
was open 70 that objection, % Il was not.
Things hsvc come TO pretty pass 10 yir.
e'nia u the people cannon concert measures
tos keeping i've government QUO Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
Sherman's March 10 the sea.
ATTEMPT TO DISPOSE OF SOME OF THE PLUM
DER IN NEW YORK.
fLnnrnal of Commerce

IJOurbaf OF COHmerctI
Milo A. Boynton, lawyer OF Grand
Haven, Michigan, was arrested yesterday by
Central-Ofice detectives while trying to
dispose OF TWO bonds that were sto len In
1865. One called for $500, and was 1T the
stock OF the Augusta and Waynesborcugh
Railroad Company. Its number Is S76, nd
II was issued on February !, 1850. With
many others II was stolen from Thomas Ken
isoD, Of South Carolina. during the march OF
Sherman through the South In 1864. The
other Il o $1,000 bond, one Of the Q per
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

Nessrs. A. 8. BARyEs d Co., OF New
York city, have sent us what seems TO be
an interesting history Of the life and public
services Of Mr.. GARPrELD. Price fifty
cents. IL has few illustrations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
TeIewram from Bo.etourt.
rlNCAsILE, august ~, 1888
10 John. Bell Biqqer:

TO John. Bell Bigger:
Overwhelming demonstration at Fincas.
tie. Botetour's ablaze. Grand ratification
meeting. addressed by Governor Wade
Hampton, 8. Griffio, and j. b. Ficklin.
Eotetourt Bedford, Roanoke, Allegheny,
and Craig represented. Complete triumph
OF the regular ticker. The Democracy OF
Botelourt have been solldified, aud scarcely
. Democratic supporter Of the Jockey ticket
left. JANIS McDOwsIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

At meeting Of the Democratic party
which was called to meet at Amelia Court
house on the 10th instant to nominate dele.
gates 10 the Democratic District Conven-
ton to be held at Burkeyille on the 18th
instant fIr the purpose Of nominating
Democratic candidate for Congress Cap.
tain james h. Barnes was called 10 the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE NORTHW ESTERN MUTUAL
Il LIFE-INsURANCE COMPANY
OFFERS INSURANCE. AT ACTUAL COST.

Having larger percentage Of surplus, and paying
larger average dividends, II furnishes SAFER IN
srRAScE at LESS COST than any OF It's competitors.
Insurers are invited TO examine for themselves
and to buy their insurance. rs they do everything
eise, where they can Ind II best aud cheapest.
Far further information, address
JOHN Il. CARY, State Agent.
1915 Main street, Richmond, Va.
y2I-e odsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

Tho preparations for our removal to the corner
above by the 1st Of October are still being coDtin-
ned and our customers are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
n~MUST BE SOLD AT AND BE-
LOW COST
ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER
527 BROAD STREET.

Intending TO make a change in our business, we
offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C., at and below cost. This Is no humbug,
but positive facts Give us call and be convinced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

III CHENEY SILKS al SOC. worth &c.
CHENEY SILKS az COO. worth 81:
BLACK SATIN at -, SOC, ~, sl.Zj,1nd $50
per yard:
BLACK SILKS at 80. 90. ~, -. 9)c.tI. 1925.
fl.35. $3.50. aud 81;
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE 10 4O.bO. 60
So, IS, Sc. 81, 1925. and si.5O per yarl:
A large lot u ODDS AND.END- Or SILK to b.
sold al % per cent. below cost:
LACE BUNTING, all-wooi hllila az l2.c. DIP
yard worth 2jc.;
LACE-STRIPE BCNTlNGS az poe. worth 3o.:
A lot Of REMNANTS II Izi ami l5c. Lawns
VIII De closed out ~ Sc;
LINEN Lawns, choice styles. ~ c. s,ril
25c.; at20c. worth soc. per yard:
DRESS LINEN, one yard WIDE, a. IT, o.. worth
2Jc.: At zoe. worth 3Uc.;
A large lot OF REMNANTS OF DRF>S GOODS At
aul1 LEVY EGOIuER>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
DRY GOODS.
nOWN THEY co!

100 TIN TOILET SETS Just received. 10 b. 90"
at from 10 10 rs per cent. less than regular
price. ,
Great bargains Ia siLvER-PL tTED II T.
PITCHERS. 49,,
PORCELAIN-LINED PRESERVING KETTLES
very cheap.
The largest stock OF CHINA DINNER, TEA Anu
TOILET WARE aud HOUsE.tlRNlS'hN"
GOODS GENERALLY, 10 b. found "u'h "
New York. at BOTTOM PRICES III you WISH
bargains give me cali.
jyl2 n. II. TAYLOR ioti MAIN W."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
AMELIA.
flor the Dl.sa,cb +,

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATS OF THE COUNTY
DELEGATES ELECTED TO The BURKEyMLE
CONVENTION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11
III SYCLE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINCE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO OFFER
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,

100 piece, of those CHEAP anil HAND>uME
Lawns Al s. per ward:
HANDSOME MADRAS GINGliAM> At J. .- peg
20 pieces TABLE.LINEN from b.. To- 81 per
100 DOE DOZEN more of those NAPKIN a, half their
4 few pieces more Of those CEtTnN, for fuml-
ture covering very cheap. .,
We have smother large lot az fh.-e LADIES aud
CENT tNlEN's HANDhLRCHlifs at ODE
1000 pair. GENTLEMEN'S HALFHOSF, resu-
lar made at as'oni hingly low r,irr,;
4 few pieces OF LINEN >IitEIlNG icft which
will be closed out very io" rather than CORY
100 pieces 6GLoRED rIQUEs 81 Gao. per yard,
10 piece c LINEN GINGHAM at - r.. per yarl,
50 dozen more OF those slLK-FMGROIDERED
CORSETS a 800. aniscr:
so pi,ccs Of FANCY MAITlN6~ 90 hand. which
viii be closed ont rcgirdlc,, "f cost ;.......
A full line OF LACE.CURIAiNe and WINDOW
go MfRSFiIIFS and UONEY.C QUILTS
which viii be- closed oui ar reduced price
200 SHETLAND SIAWIS ~ ,eleci from:
A great many PARASOL> aud IAiBRtLLA-s
which Will closed ont at cost a tle season b. so
In :iIAMBURG EBGINGS and INSULTING, We
have the largest assortment 90 the city. sud 10
A few more OF those cheap ULsTEEs to BE- closed
In PLAIN BLACK. and COLORED SILKS and
SATINS. our stock i,siill very large;
We GUARANTEE t0 save 10 customer. 20 pc cent.
in BLACK CAsuMERE> and MOURNING
GOODS. As we are Offering sp,c.4i Inducements
forihc next thrtV days;
IN PLAIN and FANCY DRESS 6upDS ~ have
very large assortment.
LACES. LACES.-A fun liue u LACES. such a.
TorchOn, Point de Russia. Mtfc,e, Nalencicunc.,
BrctOnne, Langueioc, Antique, Cluny, aud
great many others.
SCARFS OF every description.
A beautiful line Of NfCk-RCfFLiNGS.
4 iull lne Of HOSIERY. GLOVES, RIBBONS g..
Remember. n se bargain, are Only offered Tor iN'
next thirty DAYS. a. wish - maze some lm IIn'e-
ments in our store after that time before The il ga.
, ON commences SlCLE BROTHERS.
ty 15.,od 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

t2" HU TYLER BROTHERS
52j BROAD STREET.
OFFER
THE GREATEST BARGAIN> 10 BE- FOUND
IN THE CITY.
GIVE THEM 4 TRIAL.
TREMENDOUS INDICTMENTS.
PRICES LOWER IHAN EVER.
PRINCES, 81 rTO\>. LACES.
RIBBONS, no, fERY. GLOVES.
COR>ETS, aud HANDKERCUIEF>.
GOLD-PLATED JEWFLRY \ SPECIALITY.
The largest stock Of FASHIONABLE MILF
merry az half The wholesale cost. u7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

BUNTINGSl BUNTINGS
Atwood BUNTINGS, the best goods, at zoe;
BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK fAMISE, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK SILKS;
DRESS GOODS at a great sacrifice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

hands Of the negroes without being ena.seu
| With purpose TO violate the Cons'''F'o"
Of shr limited States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

gzr- THE BEsr-ASsORTFD STOCK
OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR car be- b,a.,rpvv
BROTHERS. You will find their g,r,uen,s 49,,
made and The material 6rst.clsss. AMI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-11

E3- SHOULD YOU WANT par,
Sol or sUN-UNBRELLA att very low prce vo,,
eau oe suited by calling at LEVY BRGTuyps'
VINO nave reduced their prices % a. 10 close on, ~,
stock. ~ ,"s
------------------ au III