davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-10
h'1moaS fenrr Aldtm-G slsaropb,
& ane II.

' ~
80. q eras Yuli,ti @tatipu.
10. 3 3peite yOli3et Statipn.
30. 4 Dritts puIsei @saHvn.
"S. 5 S%priBsnbaas, 3ts giraet. no
Brpab.
MO. 6u9oe' ans eabbsr SOuls," grUos
@traBt, 3Siiasn Ser 9tsn uup 1bten.
No. Z @~prtssnbaas, @ain ctr. NIB
:r2O.
70. ~ @as1srts, @Sdetts.
80. 1-3 @ds Der 12tsn uno Drain Ctr.
No. IA Gde Der 10ten unb gyrb ctr,
~. is Gdi Der 1 isr mas gdrs Ctr.
No. rs @de Der g'ine unb Main ctr.
NO. l.? gde Der 2Sfen nnb Chs Ctr.
NO. 2-1 Gds Der 25lsn Mnb gsnable q 4
Mp. 80 Gde Der t7ten unb Mortbous,.
N0' "a Ges SCI 17tsh uns @albiua
ctr.
30. rs @sstOyUIitaa e~iNu.asate. ;
ctr.
NS. 2a6 Gss Der Stem lHb @ain CTR
No. 81 Ode Der f4ten nnb Drain @tr
80. 3-2 Gde Der 25ftn ,tmb Main or
Np. ga Ode bet t3ten uab Gary ctr
No. 3-5 StaStilGes a~rmtnbans.
N6. g. IreSesas G~ifsn;QEtrse.
N0. al Ode Der 9tsn uns 2eiab Ctr;
w.. AZ groab Strabe ode Sail aus.
NO. a-3 Gds Sprias unb Yine Ctr.
no. a-5 Gds ct. Sames une DusaI 6
W.. 4-6 Sprissnbaus, este ctr.
No. 81 @p~riBeubaus, 10 ctr.
ITO. SO Ode Der G!ay ua @ilmer ctr.
no. SO Gds Main unb N~i4cQlpunr.
No. ga GGe Der Main uhb Sarpie CIR
Nu. 6-f gds Der 12ten Mnb Canal CTR,
NO. GO Gds Der 3ten unp gytO Ctr.
No. 6-3 gfe Der 5ten unb Dusal Ctr.
, 1880-09-10
0elps u. &aar=N rbeiteu.

0elDs u. SOAR Nrbeiteu.
go. 1874 8roab Str,
spilGsn Der 3tsu un6 4ten Ctr.
SD crlaube mir hermit meinen s5yeynteu
ltnb gefannten bic Mn3etss gu MAIDEN, bab i'd
ih1 pbiaen 20falf @uftrdss etc. fir neue @uIS-
arbeiten, ipwie Geparatitr berieIbsn, ebenio
ubrenrcparatarsn unb Wrapemrarbeisen ent.
ssgen nebme nnb S,riprsae CUTE arbeit uns
prpmpte anS biaise 8eSienana.
Msint SU1ter, GIifa Hpbert Fat
IN hemlelben 9otale elm
5aar= ef1dft
srSHnst unb tpirb ale in pieles Sad sInitla.
eenbe Nrbeitsn, als Wtrritdeu, uIpupfes."
0fstten, Sodsn, 70 sir aa@
Vrufnabeln, Obrrinss. @iuse. girm.
banoer, Soften etc.
sur splsn 3afriehenbeit ibrer annben auSs
fieren, aud ia mstner Mbtorlenbrit Aaftrdee
FUR mid abunebmen.
81 % IN. Wilbt, fen.
, 1880-09-10

Jabrtsant Der beribmtsn
ACME 6emben, ltnterbpfen mnb
unterbemben.
915 Main Str, atpiiden Der 9. II. 10.
Gnf fsine 9emben nit 8urbsmbsn, auf ge0el-
lanG. rirb befcneereN ufmert1nmteit Serpeneet
Gin gut gemahtes bemb. ST. 90
Gin .autss, nad Mab semaGsfs 5emp.. l Is
Gin feineS, nah MaB sema6tes 5enb.. l so
Gin Ssuio Spm beisn @tpE mad Nae
1 Is
nnterboien, mad MaB eef,aGt........ 0 rs
Seine untsrbUien, rad MaB esmad)t... 1 90
Beg 8eionoere Nufmsrfiamfeit miro auf
Die ausbel1erung bon 9entoen per,oeuoet.
Sd biet: muir mein eieenes Tabrifat an, Die
3utbatsn fnb bier ii, Der Stabt acfauft, auqe.
itntttsn BON einsn1 triabrenen ;3ulHneiSer
unb ron Ni1munber Damen genabt. Wein
Eager Ssn 6alstitern, l1nttraeuee, @trumpf-
tpaaren 5anbIduben etc.. 1T imnAtr Dpafar.
big u0crtirt unb bic l,reile Gho lebr bigia.
Sebt SUD meme Sa4en an!
Senrp 8. MiIIer,
25lO Nc. 91e Drain 9th.
, 1880-09-10
z1fia..WIb pomiuiuu pamp0dif:
= III . y.
a d E tn . orf.

4isit gunneahs wirs tinen ibrsr p~rdttasn Dansser
- --asn Dominion. ,a~eeai!ate. Siaur 1ea unp Wit.
% %S%S, l.een gtenltag! GrettaB unb eonxtag ST
Rss,s Sdtfs fns sang asu anb gut sebapt, dus.
ptsfeibsn baben pradtppge Salsns, STATE 0apsrn.
nne Sabssinraer, unp bic Speifen, Ntau.mlttf.ttsn mHS
U%sSienuns fnS unibertrtfFi&. ""'
asaarsn, tuslse nit Siefer siuie ysrfanbt psrbsu.
Pier Der aompans, 81 gfprtt Risfr. A
5ragt anssnpinn,sn bts6 ubr 9tatmtttaas jetsn 9so
f&tnted So unb s.. ~i !" oW'
Jra6t fur gIdse weiter ais Hep gprf wirb .fd;n,n H..
unlofen btrtdnei. ~ A1''"
aosStu petttrer aaelanft 10 enbe man It'd an
0e6. W. allen & g., Naenten,
Gffes: &cmpanu's gBertt, Mpdetts.
, 1880-09-10

Es n.abt Die Saut fi1fti3, tIdr NIB tpeid, TN
1T bas bette Griatntittet fir toiipieIige SbtpeIel
b.ieer. Sic betIt @eidiuire uno Nnn6eit.
gerionen, ipcIde fte brantteit, BADEN ftibt nptbi
nad SttpefeIque9et in's SaO 81 ~reiiel.
Sic 1T eii ertptetIensiperthes OeSinfectipus
mtttel fir &lribrr- pber SefitoGfebe utlb ii
febr tpirtiaIne5 @tittel ge9eit abitpBetoe Ine OH
iteeenbe &rontbeiten. @llh ais @iniprisurs /
fe DoiI Seoeutlns. -,
Gle 1T unentbebrlib fir bic SniYette unb e,rpfeE
Ienspertber ols irae,,o ipeIde anbere Gpsinetici
9eterfecfen, Gommeriprpfen, Sinner
inb Slutid,en ipciden ibrem Gcbraude ilnb tie /
Sie bette @aiirieiis; pa ite bic Soaut tpei9 ntati
Nud, entfertit fe Sdysppen pnIn Sopf. 9a
Mittcl tpiro BON @er3ten pieIfadl en,pfo9ler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
Southern Baptist Convention.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 6.-Tbe morning
session OF the Southern Baptist Convention
was mainly taken up in the consideration
OF reports OF the Committees on Missions.
DR.. Tieherson presented the report on Chi.
nese missions. and made an eloquent adj
dress ia its behalf. Mr.. e. Lewis, Of Ken.
lucky, and DR.. Dodson followed In able
addresses. DIR. b. Manly presented the re-
sort on African missions. and addressed the
in their interest. He was fol-
lowed by DR.. Mcdonald, Of Richmond.
The next Convention will meet at Column
bus, Miss. DR.. LandrOn, OF Georgia, is 10
preach the opening sermon, and f. ii. Ker-
foot, of Baltimore, Will be alternate.
The evening session was devoted mainly
to woman's mission work. The motion to
Incorporate their report in the proceedings
OF the Convention was carried.
The night session MAS devoted to mass.
meetine on foreign missions.
LExiNsGsN, KY, May s0.-The Southern
Baptist Convention WAS taken up to day
mainly Go the consideration Of Home and
Foreign Mission Boards.
Ex-Governor Brown, OF Georgia, made a
speech In advocacy Of an educated ministry
aud more yea, Ia the prosecution OF home
and foreign mission collections.
The Conventions will adjourn tonight.
and large Number OF The delegates will 60
TO Cincinnati on an excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

RIOT FROM THE EMPLOYMENT OF CoLoRED
MINERS IMPORTED FROM VIRGINIA. Column
buS. Ohio, May S-GOyernOr Foster to-day
received q telegram from Sheriff Coulter.
of Wayne county, asking for troops to keep
down riot which bad been threatened by
nearly five hundred miners in case The ne
groes employed in the mines were not dis
charged The Governor has authorized the
use OF troops. Colonel Thomas, OF Akron,
has been ordered TO hold his regiment OF
militia in readiness to march TO Wayne
county. 4 company Of militia at Wooster
started tonight for Silver-Creek mine,
where trouble exists, and the MasSion COM
pany is under orders. The immediate cause
OF the trouble is that the miners went out
some time AGO on refusal OF the proprletors
to give eighty-fve cents per ton.
On Thursday night about midnight the
propretors OF the Silver Creek Mining Com
piny brought TO their mine about 200 cOlored
miners from Virginia, and sent them in the
mines at seyenty-dyc cents per ton. Anti
cipating trouble they had force OF carpen-
tiers build high fence around the mouth Of
the mine, and yesterday had force OF twen-
ty-tivp special cOnstables, under charge OF
Sheriff Coulter, TO protect the cOlOred mi
ners.
The white miners held meeting, and it
is said voted to drive the cOlored miners
away. To-day they stoned the barrcade
around the mines and hurt one OF the con-
stables.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
DEATHS.

Died, OF heart-diSesse, at her residence, 53l Bel
videre street. May 10th. at quarter past 3 O'Clock
y. NJ, Mrs. MARY +. BRANSFORD, con .ort OF
the late Charles W. Bransford, in the sixty fourth
year Of her age.
Mother, thou art gone 10 rest,
Thy sins are all forgiven;
Aud saints in light have welcomed thee
To share the JOYS OF heaven.
Her funeral will take place THIS (Tuesdayl AF-
TERNOON at 3 O'Clock from Oregon Hin Meiho-
cist Episcopal church. Friends ana acquaintance
of the family are invited to attend without further
notice.
Died. on Monday, 10Th instant Mrs. FANNIE
EGER, In The eighty. fifth year Of her age
Her funeral will take place from BfOad-Street
Methodist Episcopal church on TUESDAY, 18th
instant, at O'Clock L. VI. Her friends and ac-
quai.tances and those of her sOn-in-aw, Thomas
NJ. Alfriend. are invited 10 attend.
Died, on Monday evening. May 10, 1880, ALICE
daughter Of John 7. and Lizzie GOdJin aged three
years and TWO months.
Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents No. 607 west Grace street.
THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON AT O'Clock.
Died, MAY 9Th. at twenty minutes past IL A. NJ.
at the home Of w. y. Tyler, canal bank near Ruth
erford's mills, Heurco county. WILLIAM CA
PERS. an orphan; aged nineteen years; born In
Gerard. :. &.
e'ersburs and South Carolina papers .pease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

The WAsg's old instincts are too strong
for the psaudsees OF day, and go when II
hears Tue csrpiefcing fiie and the spirit
Airing xsam Of the Democratic party II
cannot bu. keep pace 10 the music oil 'ts OLD
sssociatcs. 1t sbsudons the unpledged
electoral ticket II we correctly understand
its position. In Its issue Of yesterday u
sasss =,
wBrothsr Democratic RtSdiusters, bold
aloof from Funder meetings, even whcn
shey are held under the spccious pretext o.
being Dcsocraticl II every man OF US
should re into them and select delegates 10
SYuciunsti. the voice OF the virg'nis repre-
senta,ieu would have but little weight IN
framing the ticket. The same nomins9on
is likely TO be made at Ciuclnnati, whener
we 90 into or stay out OF funder gather.
inps, We viii have every opportunity OF
sup,orting that nominee II VIC stay
ous that we could get by gong IN, anu
bv sbstaiutug we form no estangiine
Alliances NTH Funders, BY tsis course
wr can preserve intact the Headtussr
organization for the battle which mast
dc fought again. and still be true to'our
Democracy. The iufaence we can exert 10
securing candidate at Cincinnati Is moi OF
sufIlciert magnitude 20 repay us Tor ire as
iniegrs,ion in Read;us.er rsnks necessarily
resulting from coaktion witS Funders.
"Let us be Democratic, loyal, ana aroent'
but mot in COMMON with the Fuu1er FAC
lion. Let them 10 their way. let us 20
ours Our routes may te parallel. III So
40 weU and so good. Bgt let thea be dis
tinet. Let them not be common. There IS
nothing in common between tie Fundei
faction and ourselves. Eyery'Frinciple OF
seH protection demands that we keep aiooi
from them and keep tkem aioof from u.s.
We don't think tAat language can bea'
t~,e constructions. The Democratic'Resa-
testers are granted dispensaton allowing
them TO vote for The Democratic candidate
far President this year, but they are to re-
sumo their places in the Readiuster party
next gear.
Web, "sufficieut unto the day Is the evil
thereof We shall not quarrel with the
Democratic Rekdlusters this year because OF
what they may intend TO do nextyear. The
two sides OF the Democratic river may be
like the two sides OF the Monongahela
river for q mile or two below where
that stream Is made up by the juno
ton Of the West Fork and Valley rivers.
The water on one side Of that river is
muddy, whilst the water on the other side
Is clear; but both the clear and the muddy
waters unite to form lovely stream. In
this ease, we will not even say which IS the
muddy water. Let the two streams flow
into one for the present, and we will run
the risk OF future bifurcation.
"Let us have peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
The Richmond Convention.
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Courthouse Dstrict-L. p. Hargram,
delegate; g. II. Bobbltt, alternate. Henry
District-J. B. Jarratt, delegate; G. w.
Jackson, alternate. Stoney Creek District
3. A. Rddick, delegate; Richard II. Rob-
inson, alternate. MELVILLE District-W. II.
billiard, delegate; K. l.. Dobie, alternate
Waverley District-O. ii. Baird, delegate !;
j. j. TURNKEY, alternate. Wakefield Dis
tric-John d. Owen, delegate; A. +. Har-
rison, alternate. At large-H. {. Briggs,
delegate; j. w. Greene, alternate.
The following was adopted:
EeSotued, That we will heartily support
the nominees OF The Cincinnati Convention
and cordially invite all persons to unite with
us regardless OF differences Of opinion upon
the State debt OF other political differences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

The Wytheville Enterprise says that Mrs.
Creger, aged one hundred and three years,
died at the residence of her son-in-l law, Mr..
Edley Doak, in Black Lick, last Tuesday,
and was buried at Kimberlin church, near
Mount Airy, Thursday. Mrs. Creger, it is
said, was a babe in the cradle at the time OF
the massacre of the Sluss family by Indians
near Sharon Springs. in Bland county, more
than a century ago.
Mrs. Agnes Randolph. wife of William
Randolph, OF Charlottesville. AlbemarIe
coUnty, Va, died at Ellcott City, Md, on
the S.h, in the thirty-thrd year OF her age,
after Il lingering illness, from consumption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

GRANT, BLAINE, AND WASHBURNE.- Colo.
mel POPHAN dtvotes large portion OF his
paper Of yesterday TO the Dispatch. We
beg leave to remind the Colonel that our
paper was as much entitled to be called the
BLAINE organ in Virginia in 1876 as it is TO
be called the BLAINE organ in Virginia in
1880. The special correspondent whom we
engaged to send us kilograms from the Re-
publican National Convention in Cincinnati
In 1876 was one OF Mr.. BLAINE's warmest
admirers. GRANT is the servant who says,
81 co." but goes not. BLAINE Is the SER
want who says, 81 60 not" but goes, or, to
state it otherwise, BLAINE shakes the bloody
shirt to brighten northern fools, but never
does much harm to the South, whilst GRANT
processes great regard for the South
but wrongs her in every imaginable
way. Besides, BLAINE votes against the
Chinese. and, so far us that one question is
concerned, in favor Of the rights OF the
workingmen Of this country. The Southern
InteltigsaCer cannot induce even the
negroes of Virginia to believe that it is to
their interest 10 have this country Overrun
by Chinese who will work for next to
nothing and find themselves. We prefer
the negro laborer TO the Chinese. So does
Mr.. BLAINE. Therefore, the Virginia
negroes ought to support him.
After all, however, it may be that we only
intend to knock GRANTS and BLAINE's
heads together until we disable both OF
them for effective action. We haven't eX-
actly made up our mind yet as to the man
whom we intend 10 have nominated at Chi.
cago but we have some idea Of bringing
forward WAsHBuRNE. 1t is too soon as yet
to announce our plans for that Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
SPECIAL. YNIiCEx
n GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
sEAsONsBLg GOODS

TIE LARGEsT STOCK OF LINEN LAWNS
EVER EXHIBITED ~ THIS CITY.
FRENCH ORGANDiEs and JAcOYETs in
great variety;
PERCALEs, CAMBRICs. snd GTXCHAMs:
BUNTINGs, MOHAIRs, DEBEGEs, and sUr.
DAB;
SILKS at the lowest prices ever offered:
sATISs, BROCADEs, PEKINs, and SILKS for
TRIMMINGS;
READYMADE DRESSES, ULsTERs and
BUSTERS:
GARMENTS FOR LADIEs-our own mapur,c,n,..
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS OF cur own rnsn,s,c,u,.
PARAsOLs and sUN-UMBRRLLAs IN y,e,,
variety; '
LINEN LAP.R at 81, $40, sl2;u.o
and sl.75; ''"V'
LINEN MADRAS GISGHAMs at I5c. per W.,
worth 25c.; '
BARGAINS INVITE GOODS ofeyery des,r,o.
ton;
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, GLOVES. and Mrrr, =,
low prices;
LINENS, TwEEDs. CASsIgfprs cur
VI0TS. JEANS. and COTTONADFs Tor hoe,
and mems wear;
C0LGATR'S sOArS. HANDKFRCHIFF ".
TRACTS, aud TOILET WATERS:
The cheapest PAPERS and ENVELOPES In m,
city:
TOkCH0N LACES. HAMBURG EDGINGs. snt
INsERTiNG>-we slow The only complete a..
soriment Of these goods ia tie c''y:
CURTAIN MUSLINs from Ice. 70 zjc. per ward.
LACE CURTAINS In great yal!e'y-rc 90,
some extraordinary bargains ia his line:
1000 yard. Of NOrrINGHAM CCRTAIN.LACEs
Ia The newest patierh.-we call particular AZ.
teniiol 10 the STRIPED LACE>:
TIDES I'm great variety. and latge 4.s,r,uent 90
TOILET MATS;
CORsETS.-WERNER' HEALTH. NURSING.
and ABDOMfNAL CORSET> in a1sirs:
We show the largest and bet 1,,urfeI .t.es ~
LINEN GOODS Ia the civ. oar pr.c., an. fie
lowest for FiRST-CLAS> GOODS:
Lock at our TABLE DANA.K. NAPKINS
DOILIkS, TOWELS, CIT MB-CLOTU>. a.
A large assortment OF BCTTONS. FgfNGFs
GINPS, and BRAlDS.
We make additions 70 our stock every day.
my II LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
LYNCHBURG.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION - CANDIDATES PUNE
RAL-THEATRICAL-MEMO RIAL-DAY--GO
70 EUR0PE-RICHMOND AND LYNcHBURG.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.I
MAY 10, 1880.
Our municipal canvass begins to excite
much interest. There are three c.nuiGates
Tor the Consel yatjye nomilalion for mayor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
rs.FREE LECTURE TONIGHT AT

BROAD.sTREET METHODIST CHUKCH.-Dr.
HUGH BLAIR, OF this city, will deliver his popular
lecture on "John Wesley" In the aboye-named
church THIS EVENING. Exercises to commence
al O'Clock. We bespesk Tor the audience u literary
treat, and thorough discussion OF tue character OF
this great apostle OF the last century. Seats tree
aud lecture FREE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
IN MENORIAM.

Miss ANN MONTAGUE WATKINS, late Of this
ely died IN Paducah, n.y., on the l2th of April,
1880, In about the seyenty-fOurb year OF her age.
She was the youngest daughter of the la'e MajOc
Henry w. Watkins, Of Powhltsn county, Va and a
sister OF Rev. Renry W. Watkins deceased, of Rich
mold Removing from her native county after the
death of her parents, she resided here number of
years, and was a member of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Moore. Having two sisters In Kentucky, she made
her home with them In that State som. twenty
years ago, transferring her membership TO a sister
church ia Paducah Miss WATKINs's death sewers
nearly the last link OF family generation, whose
members were widely known and highly esteemed,
especially In this portion OF Virginia. Nature
tonal powers, genial manners, and a strong intel
lecl which had received good culture. Hence In
her parental home, which was the seat If cordial
and lavish hospitality she the life Of The soc a
circle I'm the brighter and better days Of Virginia
aias we fear, 10 be seen again. Suitors sedu.
lously sought her hand, but she ever held IL free
from the sIlken fetters Of wedlock. Lingerngy we
look back hacyOn scenes OF IN. past and the re-
gretfu tear starts visions fit before the memory,
bringing back joyous faces aud festive groups the
central bgure Of which was radiant maiden
mirthful aud viyacious, now gone forever to the
fairer realms OF the blest. Venerable men and
women In This her native STATE. and In other south
OF sorrow as they read this brief record OF the
OF a bright, high-toned. Christian woman, who
adorned her sphere In cherishe era OF other days
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes 10 weep"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

james McManes, a leading PhiIadelpbia
politician. and delegate ut large 10 the Chi-
csgo Convention, has Issued a prouuncIa.
mento announcing his purpose 10 vote for
Blaine 10 the Convention, and Senator FL
Holt, another Fbiiadelphiau, announces his
purpose 70 DO The same thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
TOBACCO.
ta.... scarcity or Plants and sho.i
Crop Anticipated.

rrrrxps FROM THE ToB&cco.GRowISG
REGION OF VIRGINIA UNAVOIDABLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PLArTs-
ksHoRT CROP PRETTY sURE-MucH To-
pAcco LAND PUT IN oTHER CROPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

IunxelIish patriotism has not heretofore been
consld crcd his iorie,- - Commonscedllh'
we expec, that GEORGE was taking q
hand In little game that he saw going on
IN this city. He is patriotic fellow, and
e fond OF working for his county ia ex-
citino times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

woo. WANTED.-We will pay the
- highest market-price for WOOL. sur
prompt remi lance for all wool seat to US.
my ll.sw6&w0t POWERS, BLAIR 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

III TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT Al
LOWED on ALL CASH SALES.
CLOSING-OUT sALE-NO HuNBUG.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
PRICES WHICH REALLY ASTONlSH
PRICES LOWER THAN AT WHOLESALE
PRINCES. BUTTONS, RlBB ~. aud HOSIERY.
HAMBURGs, CORsETs, GLOVES, AMI HAND
KERCHIEF>;
GOLD and sILVE2.PLATED JEWELRY-rlr-
rantod;
LACES, LACES, LACES, Of an kinds. and
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
Hu1ZLLR BROTHERS.
SO Broad .ir-eL
STOCK. FIXTURES. LEASE. aud GOODWILL
for sse on very reasonable terms. m'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
FANCY GOODS.

JUST RECEIVED AT
W. A. sTEvENS'S,
sos BROAD STREET.
large variety OF PARASOLs sud UMBRELLAS
all sizes. qualities, aud prices
Splendid SERGE PARAs0Ls at 7jc, s3c' 3D.
81;
Genuine IMPORTED SERGE, D0rrGHi,t n'. .
fade. at sl2o, sLS5, and $3.50;
SILK PARASOIS nom sl25up:
TWILLtD-sILK UMBRELLAS ~ $3.50 ar -
very cheap;
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS II al price, fcn '3t.
up;
ALPACA UMBRELLAS cheap;
A nice line ofJET GOODS At ye.y lo" price
HAIR ORNAMENTS;
EAR-DROPs at 3 snl Zoe;
VEIL PINS at aud lOc.;
HAT. aud HAlR-P1NS cheap;
JAPANESE FANS at all prices, from -. up'
PoCKET-BoOks-a hinds-from Sc. % 10 JUG
finest;
TOOTH .BRU SHR>--a,l Iincs;
We have just received large variety oil IL ~
at 1925 per set-these sets sre ful. size '-' "'''
made. and are very cheap at s225'
TIN sPITTOoNS (alI colorsl At soc. per pair
BRooMs, BUCKETS. aud TUBS-sn Studs
lsrge line OF BLACK WALNUT BRA'N''
wALL-PoCKETS, TOWEL RACh>' W.
LET-BoXEs with mirrors attached >lAN"''
&C.;
HEAVY BLACK WALNUT WINDOW
NICES at 81 aud sl.25.
Gala, W. >TEvENs>,
my3 ouo nioHe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
EXCURSION.

EXCURSION.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBUEG AND1
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
OFFICE or GENERAL TICKET Agent,
RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 1880.
INCLUSION TO WASHINGTON.
On WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1880, a SPECIAL
EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Eliza, head of
Broad street, at 6 A. NJ, arriving at Washington
about IL A. NJ. Returning, will leave Washington
about u. NJ. on same day.
ATTRACTIONS
HANLAN AND COURTNEY ROWiNG-MATCH.
RUNNING RACES AT NATIONAL FAIR
GROUNDS.
Tickets, $3.50 for round trip-good on excursion
train only. On sale at A. W. CARRIERS, 626 Main
stree, and at General Ticket ONCE, corner Eighth
and Broad streets. c. A. TAYLOR,
my ll-9t General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
THE Ring"

The following communication states In
few words and In very satisfactory man
ner the claims Of the present City Council
upou the voters Of Richmond:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
BRUNSWICK.

JOYESB0RO', May $50 far as | have seen
and heard, plants are Uery Scdrce-but few
left at present, and some OF those disappear
ing daily. Some have lost all, and are
making arrangements to plant cotton, beans,
or some other crop in place OF tobacco.
Others have few remaining. hear OF only
two farmers that have suficiency OF plants
for their crops. / should conclude from
present indications that a very small portion
of crop of tobacco can possibly be planted
this year about here. X. q. HAsKINs.