davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
SUNDAY sERvICEs-PERsONAL-T CENSUS
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspach.l
lrr 1890

SUNDAY sgRvICEs-PERsONAL-T CENSUS.
tCorrespondeuce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July 10, 1880.
Attbe Baptist church Yesterday an inter-
esting address was made by Rev. j. III. Fox,
agent Of the Sunday-SchooI Board for Abe
marie Association. lie related an incident
OF the power OF doing good in small way.
A little boy urged his father to attend the
Sunday school. The father went. He there
learned to read and write. He became
preacher and colporter, and was in-tru-
mental in establishing 800 Sunday schools,
containing 1900 scholars. DIR. j. -. Long,
OF CrOZet Seminary, preached most pow
erful sermon in the morning from the text
"Lord, what wilt Thou have me TO do?"
His discussion Of the subject was full OF
newness, and evidenced profound thought.
Rev. Mr.. Fox occupied the pulpit at night.
Rev. Il. W. Sydnor preached to the Nor
NAL School at the University at III O'Clock
Yesterday. This naturally prevented many
OF the teachers from attending the churches
in town.
At the Methodist church in the afternoon
Professor McGilyray delivered an address
before the Sunday-SchOol Society OF that
church.
Mrs. DR.. j. B. Jeter was in the Baptist
congregation on Sunday. She is the guest
of Rev. John T. Randolph for the summer.
The census-takers give Charlottesville
population Of 1900. This is rather small
at first sight, but when It is remembered
that the corporate limits do not contain
more than one half the population proper
we have right to claim at least twice that
number. The limits have not been extend
ed for many years. The most beautiful and
valuable prop erties lie outside the corpo-
rate limits, while the residents get all the
benefits OF the town government without
assisting in the support OF that govern
ment. Charlottesville should have city
charter. The population OF the county is
upwards OF $4,000. QuIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
DANVILLE.

rwo sroRN s-rTTTsYLvANIA cOCRT-DAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAT
TIERS.
rcorre.nondeuce Of the Richmond Dspsich.]
July 20, 1880.
There were two distinct and heayy ram.
storms here between @ O'Clock Yesterday
evening and 1 O'Clock at night. The last
Of the storms was accompanied. by vivid
flashes Of lightning aud peals OF thunder:
This morning at 1880 heavy lead colored
clouds are passing towards the northeast,
and not leaf IL moving. The streets, 100,
seem thoroughly washed of, aud IN some
nlaces washed out, and some OF the shade.
trees have be N blown down or twisted on
Two storms within six hours.
At Chatham yesterday-that being court
day-I learned that until recently portions
OF this county and Of Halifax county have
been suffering severely from drought.
Captain w. NJ. Tredway, Jr., chairman
OF the County Conservative Committee, has
issued call for the appointment, by town.
ships, OF delegates to the Congressional
Convention, which is to meet at Rocky
Mount on the 12sh instant. All good Con-
seryatiyes, without regard to views on the
public debt or any local issues, are invited
to attend the township meetings. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21


voice was never known to have been bushed
until then; but "when the band began 10
plsyr the Doctor was forced to subside.
Vlewngaiiairs Ia this district Mt present,
the contest for Congress promises 70 be
lively one. Colonel George q. Cabell, OF
DanviIIe, the present incumbent, and Colo
mel William Il. Sims, Of this place, are the
Democratic candidates for nomination,
either OF whom will give the opposite party
or parties warm time OF II.
have conyeIsed with nearly oil the Re-
adjusters In tbls immediate section, and
the almost universal sentiment Is opposi-
ton TO Mahone's ticket, and, II the people
vote as they say they intend, we need nave
no fears OF the result.
met a gentleman yesterday who was
delegate from this county to Mshone's Con-
yentiop, who went there for the express
purpose OF voting against the "inderen-
dent" or any other sort OF electoral ticket,
but be says when the noes were called "the
bard began to pIay," and his vote has never
been counted. II il said by some modern
philosopher that sound never dies, and, II
that be so, his vote is still floating through
space. ACCOMPANIED by the sweet strains OF
"Dixie Land"
Chsthsm is rapidly improving large
and handsome ire-proOf brick buildings
have been erected on Main street, and oil
OF the burnt district will soon be covered
by stately fre-proof buildings. One OF our
enterprisiDg t)wnsmen also proposes build
ing commodious town ball, something we
have so long needed.
The crops In the be't portion OF inns
county, considering the cry seasons we
have had, are looking remarkably well
corn especially-wbile tobacco, though
much OF it was late planted, will, With or
binary seasons from this time, come up to
the average.
We have had fine rains Of late.
ABERDEEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
LOUDOUN COUNTY.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch ]

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dhpaton
LOUDOUN, july 49, 1880.
The Cincinnati ticket is most heartily and
ioyousIy accepted by all Loudoun Conser-
yatives. Ii brings an assurance OF victory.
and with it a hope OF peace, OF rest from
sectional enmity, OF deiyerance from Re-
publican tyranny, usurpation, and misrule,
80 long maintained by Kissing one part OF
the nation on against the Other-conquer-
ing the people Of the United States by d.
vding them.
There is a most vigorous Hancock and
English Club at the county-sfat, and many
others at the different precincts. A forest
OF Hancock and English poles Is rising.
The Club at Leesbnrg raised one III feet
high on Saturday last. The gathering was
addressed with great power and lucid argu-
ment by Hon. John Richie, OF Frederick
CITY, Md.
Next to the election OF Hancock for Presi-
dent, the most important duty is to provide
for him the support and aid OF the best
Congress possible-strong in Its Conservs-
tive majority and best in ability, honesty,
and efficiency.
In this Eighth district we have to elect
new representative, General Hunton hay-
ing unfortunately put it out OF his power TO
seek denomination by announcing ut the
last convention that he was for the last time
candidate for denomination. We have
several in the district who are not so ham,
ppred, and who would represent US with
honor.
Colonel William Giddings, prominent
Readjuster and one OF the best heads in the
party, has addressed a letter OF singular
ability to the Conservative wing OF that
party, protesting against sacrificing or en-
dangerlng the election OF Hancock and Eng
lish in Virginia by voting the ticket OF 9Th
July. 1t is more than probable that as the
eec,ion.day draws near, those Of that party
who are really Democratic or Conservative,
and whose honest desire is for deliyerancc
from Republican usurpation and doInina-
ton, will not hold out in the course so like
" to defeat their hearts desire and to graft
~ their enemies, but will cast their votes
with those who have the same earnest wish
for Conservative success In common with
them. LOUDOUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
nj SPECIAL NOTICE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
BY
THALHIMER BROTHERS.

In consequence Of a greatly increased patronage
we have found 1t necessary TO secure
MUCH LARGER STORE
for the accommodation Of our trade and proper
DISPLAY OF OUR GOOCs,
we have accordingly rented that LARGE, C0MN0-
DIOUs, AND wELL-LIGHTED STORE at the
corner of Fifth and Broad streets, now occupied
by Ne.srs. A. 7. Fox & son, and which will be still
further beautned and especially fitted up to suit our
wants.
OUR INTENTION
Is to remove on the 1t of October but before relr
Ing from our present stand
WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
our entire stock and start at the new stand with
entirely new and
FRESH SUPPLY.
Knowing how difficult 1t Is to dispose OF an ac-
cumulated stock of DRY GOODS without
MAKING A SACRIFICE,
we are prepared to say that THE SACRIFICE will be
made and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

The people Of Virginia will hear with
pa,n that Ex-Governor KEMrER Is suffering
so much from the wound he received 10 the
civil war that he Is unable to take part In
public speaking. His letter dccling the ap.
nolutmeut OF clector Is In another column.
II has the true ring. There Is no doubt as
IN Governor KrxrnR's position. What he
/, he is. He has no opinions to conceal.
Would that his clarion voice could be heard
this year. In his retirement, however, ne
has The respect. the admiration, AMI the
love Of the best people in Virginia. Heaven
grant him relief from his snferipgs ana u
long life OF usefulness and honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
PITTSYIVANIA.

READJU>TER MEETING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NENT OF DELEGATEs-THE PEOPLE OPPOSED
TO MAHONE's SENI-BANC0CK TICKET-CHA-
THAN RAPIDLY IMPROylNG-THE CROPS.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispetch.l
CHATHAM, Va, July 20, 1880.
Yesterday being court-day, a large num-
Der OF citizens from all portions OF the
county were here, and the political situa-
ton WAS pretty freely discussed. The Re-
adju.ters, in obedience to call from their
county superintendent, mustered about
fifty strong, and had meeting to eject del
egates TO their Congressional Convention at
Franklin Courthouse 18th OF August. Mr..
w. w. Cobbs, the superintendent, who,
it Is said, is an aspirant for congressional
honors, called the meeting to order. and
after some little prellminaries motion was
made that he, the superintendent land cam
didate for Congress, proceed to appoint the
delegates. Modesty did not preclude that
gentleman from discharging this agreeable
duty, and they were duly appointed and
unanimously ratified by the meeting by
three votes.
After the meeting adjourned, j. T. Sto-
vail, OF Henry, who, believe, enjoys the
title OF colonel, also Rfsdjuster candidate
for Congress, was called for, but suffering
from bis chronic disease Of unlceLi, and not
having anything specially to say, did not
speak. Loud calls were then made Tor
!" Davis" and pretty soon Mr.. Beverly A.
Davis, an old politician Of this county, who
has been quietly slumberiDg In the shades
OF retirement for 10! these many years,
wendell his way 10 the stage and made q
very sensible speech. He is a Readiuster, and
also aspires to Congress, but II he runs VIII
be the "people's candidate" and subject
to no convention. He opposes Mahone's
electoral ticket, and will hight for the
straight-out Democratic electors.
The irrepressibIe DR.. w. u. Boyd next
came upon the scene, and held the fort Tor
ten minutes amid Kisses and shouts OF
4" Down, Boyd"; but the Doctor nnaily
succeeded In advising the crowd to vote ioi
Mahone's ticket aud retired. Dr.. Boyo
figured very extensively in the late COD
yentlon at Richmond, but was robbed o. 81
the glory which be won by being renoTte,
in the papers as "Dr. w. d. Ward'" Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

A large stock Of BLACK and COLCRED SILKS,
SATINS, aud BROCADEs;
AMERICAN aud FOREIGN DRESS GOODS in
great variety;
LADIES ULsTHRs-trc cheapest IN the city;
from 95c. to 60c.;
so zen LINEN HANDKERCHiEf>-coo feu
bOrders--ai s.Ic apiece;
900 CORsET> reduced from 42c. 20 35c.;
900 dozen LADIES IIEMSTITCllED HANDArR-
CHIEFS the cheapest in the city; leo dozen
LADIES' ALL.LINEN HANDKERCHIEFSa At
4c. apiece; FXTRA-FINE HEMsTlTCHED at
25c. worth 50c;
500 PABASOLS to De sold al less than manufac-
turers' prices rather than carry them over TO
nsxt season;
In LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY we have
the largest and ncsi-seiec,ed stock IN the city:
so pieces LINEN DE DACCA and LINEN De
INDIA at 90, 22,!. and 2jc.-lormer price rs,
80, and 35c.;
SHETLAND SHAWLS in all colors from soc. to
the finest that made:
HANDSOME SASH. RIBBONS at 374c. selling now
everywhere at 629c.;
BLACK SILK WIRE GRENADINES at &C.;
A large lot of SUMNER DRESS GOODS 10 be
closed out at sc. per yard-reai value 25c.
FIGURED and STRIPED LINENS reduced from
75c. TO 25c. per yard;
UNION LINEN LAWNS az Sc. per yard in four
teen different styles
All mail and EXPIRE, packages for more than -
will DC sent at our expense.
For the accommodation Of orr friends and the
public our store viii be kept open until Z o'clock
M sfCLE BROTHERS.
iy5.eod 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
j. BELL BIGGER, Secretary.


Hon. AbSdiOn Koiner. Chairman of the
State Central Conservative Committee
Dear Sr,-I am notified that your COM
mittee have appointed me to the position Of
State canvasser for the Conservative party.
gratefully appreciate the appointment as
distinguished honor, and deeply regret
that The condition OF my health denies me
the privilege of undertaking It's duties. A
local paralysis Of seventeen years duration
has been steadily taking deeper hold upon
me, and its effects are now such that l
neither walk nor stand without difficulty
and pain. While my capacity for sedentary
labor is in no degree lessened, / am utterly
united for the task OF participating in any
political contest actively.
In declining the appointment, let me as
sure the committee that am identified with
them heart and soul in every effort to per-
petuate the supremacy OF the National
Democratic party aud of the one organized
Conservative purity Of Virginia. L shall
humbly help them as far as can TO save
the party which has saved Virginia in the
past, and in whose safety is staked the safe
ty OF Virginia in the future.
l remain, dear sir, very truly and re-
specially yours, JAMES l.. hEMPkR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
DEATHS.

Died July 18th, at her fathers residence. on the
Meehanicsyille iuI npike, RLLEN CABELL, young
cal child Of daniel II. end Ophelia stewart aged
one yssr eleven months and eighteen days.
The nursery was darkened,
Thourh soft the sunlight fell.
And there were trhes gathered
That mothers love 30 well.
For fair had been the flower
That faded I'm the spring,
And fOndly 10 her DARING
Am0Ihers heart Will cling.
Peace came TO thee, dear mother
Peace TO thy bursting heart
Now while Its thr0boiags
seem rendiDg ~ apart:
IT'S true Deaths kiss felt coldly
Upon thy ehii0's fair brow,
But over thy pathway daily
AnaHgei watches so",
Died OF typhoid-fever. on Tuesday morning az 1
O'clock Al the residence OF her father, LILLE
BELL c, Oldest daughter OF Amanda Is. ana j. W.
satterwhite aged thirteen years
AFTERNOON At ) O'Clock from the first Presoy- :
ierisn church (Rsy DIR. Pieston'sl. Ins feiA'ises
and friends respectfully iayited TO attend.
Died, on Tuesday, July 30, $50. at o'e,ocx T.
NJ. amer n short illness. JOskPH ii. COLQuIII,
In The sixty-eigbth wear OF his sg..
His fun1ral will take place from MS iate fesiueuss'
sos west Grace stree! THIS tMednssaa, a ICES ~
NOON At 5 O'Clock. Friends ana acquaih'anec' Vi
tha fs.nily are Invited to attend.
~. IseO. AT 7:sO 4. NJ, BESSIE, infant daushtei
OF r. a. and Lizzie Lacy aged eight month'. ,,,,.
.Except We be converted and become rs NUS
chIldrrn ye shall noe enter into the hin.ao', VI
Heaven "of such Is the Kingdom OF Heaven
lied July q, 1850, at the residence Of ntr 3, son
Z n Aree. IA Cumberland county. Mrs. EiiIA'
, BETH AGEE, In the eighty-ninth yesf " hss sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

80 !, NJ. c,tv len In number-is not
strong enough 70 attend 70 s soe,r on pr n,pe,
duties. its calculated thai mo ,no.e or ts.
duty have no more time .nan v wna,
exactly necessary to light ana ex''nsu'sn
the street lamps. ,ha co,ntv iai,
There are six lunatIcs In ine county jan
of Campbell. I'VE Of whom are , nevroes' md
- A party OF experts In mg' ohy y, I the
mining including pr svsna i have arrived RI
In the city to examine minera, 'an nuo ~ '"'
vicinity. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
ut BALBRIGGAN bose in all nnaII.

ar BALBRIGGAN hose in all quail.
ties and styles:
TwIsIEDsILK MiTTS, in black and colors, a,
very low prices
LACE TOP GLOVES at 25c. worth Doe, a, 35c.
worth 6Oc, ST SOC worth Use:
LINEN LAP-ROBEs reduced To 81 sl05 aud
$3.50, which makes them The cheapest ever
offered;
GOODS for Boys and Mems At reduced prices
The Largest AMI ,hegpes, stock OF LACEs and
FhBROIDE3IEs ever offered In This city
Dom. think Of buying until YOU have seen our
stock
REMNANTS Of all Minds Of Goods to b. sod re-
gard.csS Of cost:
ChLICOfS reduced 10 ;. o. and 7c.;
YARn.WIDE CAMBRlCs Al So. worth 1910;
FULL WIDTH PILLOW. CAsECOTTONa at I2sc.
per yard
Bargains In all kinds II BLEACHED and IA
BLEaCHED sHFETINGS and SHIRTlNG>;
The Largest and Heaviest MEXICAN HAM-
FOLDING ROCKING CHAIR ond CAMP
STOOLS;
The LARGEST STOCK OF FANS In this city;
PARASOLs and UMBRELLAS IN great Yariclyat
closing-out prices;
See the Chap LAWN snd LINEN DRESSES:
LAWN SUITS as low a. $50 Tor a thrcc-piece
suit;
LINN ULSTERS and large assortment Of
LADIES UNDERWEAR an 20 be sold AZ
great bargains az
~ IA LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

Equality Of opportunity" Is good
phrase. Mr.. AgTHuR uses 1t In his letter
Of acceptance, and without quoting It. 1t
was originated, We think, by Hon. sTAALEr
NArTBEws, Of Ohio and It Is so happy an
expression that be il entitled to the credit
ofsft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
The Canvass In the Eighth District.

"
The primary elections in Alexandria last
night TO choose deleg ites to the Congress
sional Convention 81 the Eighth district,
which meets in Alexandria August 18th,
resulted in the election OF Neale delegates
by an overwhelming majority. In the
Third Ward there was no opposition, ana
the Neale delegates were elected by accla-
nation. In the Fourth Ward there were
TWO tickets in the feld-one the regular
Nesle ticket and the other what is called an
unpledged delegation. These delegates,
however, represented the opposition TO
Nesle, hut last night they polled but sixteen
votes. In the First Ward there were two
tickets. both claiming to be Nealc delega-
tons, but the regular ticket received the
full vote with the exception OF two solitary
ballots. In the Second Ward there was
also an opposition ticket which received
but twenty.four votes. The entire four
wards In the city gave but forty votes to the
Neale opposition. The opposition 10 MI.
Neale does not arise from preference TO
any other candidate, for no other candidate
was placed at the head OF the opposition.
The idea seemed TO be TO send unpledged
delegates TO the Convention with liberty to
vote as It seemed best.
The principal opponents OF Mr.. Ncale in
the disiric, are Major j. {. Gibson, OF Cul-
pepper: Mr.. Holmes Conrad and Il. T..
cambridge, Of Winchester; and j. W. Fos-
ter. Of Loud0un. Hon. Eppa Hunton, the
present representative in Congress, has been
selected for three successive terms, and mt
the last election it was understood that he
would not stand again. In consequence
Mr.. Hunton does not appear as candidate,
but bis friends are working for him, and be
is regarded rs Dir. Neale's real opponent.
He Is considered the dark horse Of the Con-
yeution. lie is very popular in the dis
trict
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
Letter from Governor kemper.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

RICHMOND, July 20, 1880. )
Editors Dispatch The following letter
from Governor James l.. Kemper was en-
closed to me for our State Committee. The
Conservative Democracy loses the potent
voice of one of ITS ablest champions from
the stump, bvt his heart and soul are in the
cause. Respectfully,
j. BELL BIGGER, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

NJ THE 'sEMI-ANNUAL CLOSING.
OUT SALE
LEVY BROTHERS.

$50 pieces LAWNS q, &c. per yard:
100 pieces LAWS at ssc. per yard;
55 pieces LAWNS at s1Sc. per yard:
30 pieces LAWNS a, fOc. per yard:
10 pieces LAWNS at I2ic. per yard;
30 pieces LAWNS at 15c. Ter yard;
LINEN LAWNS reduced from Csc. 10 2Oc.:
LINEN LAWNS reduced from zoe. to 16,,c.;
REAL FRENCH LAWS reduced 10 zoe. p.r
yard;
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES reduced 10 3as
per ward:
MUMMY LAWNS at 12i ani i5c per yard;
GiNGHAMs reduced TO sI' 10 ana 12'lc. per yard:
BUNTINGS in al colors at reduced prices At
" IA LEVY BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

We hare received copy OF speech de-
Hvered b. ex-1oyernor WALKER, on the 9th
Of July instant, In psusville, N. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
We shall al,o Offer


so pieces YARD-wIDE WHITE VICTORIA
LAWNS at SIC. the value Of which IS 1919;
A fun new stock Of FRENCH aud PERSIAN
NULL a. reduced prices
4 laree lot of HANDSOME BLACK SILK GREN-
ADIXE 1T about one half their original cost.
We also offer very extensive stocs Of BLACK
and COLORED SILKS "a recent judicious pur-
chasel Al lower prices than ever known.
large lot Of LINEN ULsTfRS al 20 PER cont.
les than manufacturer cost;
one lot Of PURE LINEN LAP-ROBEs " 92c-
the same sold heretofore 81 sl.5O
RINGED SHETLAND sHAWLs al BIKE, n
White and Colored;
FRINGED SHETLAND SHAWLs atsl thc value
of which +, s2.2o;
YARD-WlDE FRENCH oRGANDlE, In Saun
Stripes, at lG.c former price hayiu.: been
3jc.;
450 pieces Of HAMBURG EpGiNG> .ni ~
SETTINGS IN ysrieu. widlI.;
Also. ialge stock Of 40 kinds 81 LACES
Also. an extensive stock Of LADIES WHITE and
CoLoRED HENsTIrCHED Ii. aNDKER-
CHIEFS at fully 20 per cent. les u ,an import
,r's cost;
100 dolen ALL-LINEN HEMMED 'GANpKtR'
CHIEFS a; Sc. ~ lo-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

lust RECEIVED THE LARGEsTM
% AND MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK OF X
FURNITURE Queen Anne, Eas, Lake, tsr 4"
fore offered 10 the pnbhc Rather than carry the
goods over, we will 6ffer GREAT ISpvcEMkSr-r.
saving OF 20 per cent. We would request all es-
In nrstclass house. Our tefnis easy, and accom-.
"''"" +. GATHRIGHT 4 SON.,
mySl 10 Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
m SPECIAL LOW L RICES Of
DRY GOODS.
JrLIUs MEYER & COX
OFFER

40 pieccs n ANn~OME LAWN - &c.:
rs pieces SrEEL-RiNEK l. " IS A. ~.
FNrlRT sTGCk Of BEST PA ,IFIc LAWNS At
zoe. RIAL LINFN LAWNS :, iIe;
95c LINN LAWNS az l6sc =:
2Ge LINEN LAWNS At poo.
9oe. striN-s rRIPED FIG FRED ORGANIZES
sATinS.:fRIPgD PIQ rRs at &C. worth zoe
Use BLACK BROCADk q KtNApiNEs a. 33c.;
doe ALI. WOOL LACE * IINTlN6S Al 45c.;
81 DOuBL.-WiDIH LACE BuNilNDs ~
soc. D0UBiE-wrDrH aLL-wooL BUNGINGs
4oe. All Wool Bun rINGS At SOc.;
so pieces DRESS ~ ULSTER LINENS -
greatly reduced prices;
Is pieces DRESS l. fNE> a. l2sc.: .,,,r,.
ANOTHER L, ~ OF THAT zoe. MhlAH
INDIA LIN ~:
20 pieces PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWNS At
l65c. and u nwsrds: .
$50 pieces IfA ~ MARSkliLEs QUILL tslLe
for - ngle nedsl at Use, $50. -,
so dozenHA> GsOMH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CORsk - Al Soc: . . .
| Try the CkL' fBRATED PARlSiAN FIRE \ { II
GOVT A. CORSET AT sl-ihe best ~ 'oh-
The LARG' tsr and CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT
Of 4 CRCnON LACES IN The cliy; -
SPECIAL LOW PRICES in MALTESE, Rus
~ An, and BRETON LAcES, a.
JULIUS MkfEk SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21
FTRNIEgRE.
CURNITURE! FURNITURE!-l

Lt I'M CRE - ~
II sffer for sale 200 suits OF Chamber furnl- -
ture, In price from s23 10 5000, from the oest ~
manufactures Fast aud West, also OF my owuf >
make. together with full line OF Psror, once, anu
Kitchen Furniture and every article ~ me rurnl-
tu,c line: also tabmet- Maker supplies Of every
des criDtion. VIII duplicate Baltimore prices. FAR
ties IN want VIII save money by giving me cali
once and warero )ms, i4SS Maln street, near flI-
teenth street Workshops, 10, rs, aud 30 north FIJI
teeuth street. William DArfHoS'
IL 7-Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-21

Don't tackle LArrgRrr unless you wish
to be prodded. Read;
abr. Wheeler, OF the New York Method
,sf writes his editorials on his back lying
on sofa - Central Methodist.
We thought he wrote them lying frst on
one side and then on another Richmond
Christian Advocate.