davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
NJ. ,,.,ult--The Union-virninia.

The Result h0 OA~
AZ ,h,s writing $3.50 y. NJ, the news Ia
.,,csses the eltc,son OF GARriSLp to DC Ere
s,Sent o. the United States for four years
from the Ash Of March next. How toss re-
su,t was brought about our readers Know
How probable It was after Indiana went ior
the Republicans In 0ctoeer, they ssso know
But iuto the gloom Of our night OF oe-
feat shises star Of promise. We have re-
deemed Virginia. Tive MAscsx party mas
proved 10 be mere sts'king-kcrse-a mere
shadow Of . pasty-a skeleocn-a .sne''-
. nothing. Il Ass disappeared as sora
a,saccear when the frost comes. we
know not to what to compare the present
settings Of the Democrats. They supposed
they had a terrible enemy before them'
when they had none. They were as much
surprIsed when the telegraph reported al
most no votes for the July ticket as was the
chesterfield man who supposed he had
fallen into a coal nine, but, holding on to
the sides Of the pit by his hands until he
cou,d hold no longer, resigned himself 10
death. let 90, aud dropped six inches. The
reyu,ar Democrats are not half as much
damaged BY the utmost efforts OF the Ma
boneites as was the Chesterfield man by
mis- fall OF half foot. There Is
In a word, no MALONE party In virginia
when the faithful allies" leave its ranks
We have maintained from November last
until now that the Mahonei,es owed toeir
success TO negro votes. The reel people oil
the State can now see for themselves what
strength the MALONE party has among the
whites. A party which had the assurance
IN boast that II would carry the State by
thirty thousand majority ~ and elect SIX OF
the nine congressman {! y runs FAR bebind
the Republican ticket, and has elected not
one single congressman so far as we know.
They have succeeded in defeating Go0DE.
That is all they have done.
In the Richmond district, GEORGE ID.
WISE has gained a glorious victory-in
Richmond city victory doubly glorious.
The Maboneites claimed $500 majority in
the district for JOHN S. WISE, and he Is
beaten by q majority not less than that, de-
spjte the fact that PELOUzE was Withdrawn
in bis favor, and he received almost the en-
tire negro vote. II PELouzE had remained
on the track, JOIN WISE would have re-
ceiyed so small vote that it would not
have been worth counting.
This editorial is based upon such news as
we have at this hour. We have no idea
that IL will be altered in my material re-
spect, yet we deem it best to notify The
reader that there will be kilograms In our
issue OF this morning which reached the
Office after / O'Clock, when we lett fof
home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
PETERSBURG.

rrvv wr.1vsR FOR TUE ELEcTIoN-CBURCH
nyDtca TIoNs AT cuEsTER-FATAL SHOOTING
AccrpEsr-THE HoSTTYG sEAs0N--TBE SUR
Ry.couSTY sUrtDE--C0TT0N DAMAGED
LICENSES ISSUED.
Icorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispafcb.l
NOVEMBER 2, 1880.
The three parties held their final meet
ings last night-all OF them largely attend
ed--aud To day the voting Is going on rap
lYdIy. but quietly. The qualified vote OF the
CITY is nearly 1000, and The indications are
that the greater portion OF this vote VIII be
east. Upfo this writing everything mas
been orderly. The "iaiihful allies" who
have always been regarded as OF doubtful
ouapt,ty, are, IL is believed, generally yo-
ting the straight Republican ticket.
There are to be two church dedicaion'
M Chester shortly. The Presbyterian
church there is to be dedicated on the l2ib
instant, and the Rev. DR.. Hoge, OF Rich
mond. ~ TO preach the sermon, Some time
during the month the new Episcopal church
there will be consecrated by Bishop Whit
tie.
colored boy named William Scott was
shot and killed in Dinwiddie county, yes
terGiay, by companion named william
Mabry, with whom he was hunting. The
shooting occurred about five miles from
the city, and was accidental.
A great many OF the farmers in the coun-
ties around Petersburg have posted their
lands, in order to keep off buntsmen, espe-
cialIy the pot-huntefs. from them. Game
OF all kinds is unusually abundant through
out this section. Partrdges have in
creased wonderfully under the enforce
ment OF the game-laws, and the mild and
favorable winters Of the past two years.
The Council last evening settled the
yexed question of closing the baroer-shops
on Sunday by laying the matter on the Ia
bic.
In addition to Federal supervisors at the
several voting-preclncts in his city TO DAY,
a number OF deputy United States marshals
are also on duty.
CAPTAIN Thaddeus W. Baird. who CON-
mitted suicide at his home in Surry county
on Sunday, was we'll known ia this city,
where he formerly resided, and where be
has a number Of relatives residing. He
was for many years conductor on the CITY
Point railroad. Some weeks ago be made
an attempt upon his life by cutting bis
throat with a razor, inflictng severe inja
ries, from which he had nearly recovered.
He adopted another method this time, and
blew bis brains out with a musket which
be had loaded heavily.
a freg ht-car on the Petersburg railroad,
containing about twenty bales OF cotton,
was partially burned this morning between
/ and 2 O'Clock. About one half OF the cot
ton was saved from damage. The car be-
longed to The Raleigh and CASTOR road, and
was damaged to the extent OF 800.
A difficulty occurred last night between
Peter Vaughan and Walter Leftwich tbotb
cool ed), in which the former was painfully
cut on the face.
During the month OF October the Com
missioner of Revenue issued licenses 10 the
amount Of S1,35l7l, OF which amount 1926
was for the State ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

There is once In every little while talk
In Richmond as to who ought to be called
upon to light the street lamps. See how
they do It In Boston. The Advertiser OF
that city says:
LANP.LIoBTINo BY ELEcTRIcnY.-For a
month or more past the Thermo and Elec-
trio Lighting Company have been affixin g
the apparatus for lighting gas street-lamps
to the lamps 10 Ward 2. Salem. Three and
a quarter miles Of wire, connecting forty
six lamps, has already been laid, and all 10
the ward will be included in the expert.
mental test. The practicability and effect
iveness Of the system have, however,
already been demonstrated by the opera.
ton OF the circuits which are now
partially complete. without going into
the detail Of technical description OF
the apparatus used, II may be said that the
centre OF power used Is q small dynamo.
electric machine. From tbis the wires run
out aud along from lsmp-post to lamp-posi
underground, Just inside the edgesone OF
the sidewalk. The lighting apparatus Is u
marvel OF simplicity. There is no delicate,
Intricate mechanism, no cogs or cloekwork,
liable 10 arrangement, but only two posi-
tive movements which open and close the
gaf.c0ek, according To the motion OF D
spriDg arch, which presses to open when
cold and a. close when II has become
heated By the lighted gas. A current
Of electricity, passing through the mag
net draws down The armalure which
has held The spsing. snd aIlows II TO act
instantly, shutting Of or turning on The
gns, - the sese may Ike. The current i
then broken, spd The srmsture rises and
sx1iu holds-tbe spring IN chick. The gas
,9nlied BY contact With small piece Of
pteQaum wire ciess 70 the burner, which
sosms part Of the wire, spd becomes al
pest insandpesnt as the current oi electrl-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
The South and the Federal Revenue.

One OF the most inexcusable speeches.
made during the recent campaign OF SIAN
ders and vituperaiion was the one MADE Dy
MIR. CoxKLING in several places, in which
(speech) he attempted to convince his hearers
that the South was to the Union an unproht-
able section, her people being so poor that
they contributed little or nothing TO the
revenues of the General Government. The
substance OF Mr.. COMBINES charge may be
stated in the New York 1ribane'S words
as follows:
"The South pays at present just IL per
cent. of the Governments revenue from
taxes. The North pays SO per cent"
Let us look at the figures. The State OF
Virginia paid 10 1870 in internal-revenue
taxes sc, 424,4 Ss; whilst Maine paid S75'-
sSl; New Hampshire, s222,s99; Vermont,
s5O.159; Massachusetts,, $2,434,1O4; Con-
pecticut, s5l6 2S1, and Rhode Island, $780,
$50, or all Of them together. s3.529,357-or
50. 800. 1871 less OF revenue paid by all New
England than by the single State OF Vir-
ginia. These are the official figures, taken
from the annual report Of the Commission
or Of Internal Revenue. Those States have
twelve votes in the United States Senate,
whilst Virginia has but two. They, there
fore. outyote her, and assist in continuing
In force the present unjust and unequal
laws providing for the internal revenue OF
the Government.
The whole United States debt which was
held in foreign countries ten years ago has
been paid of by the exports from the south
ern States, or, rather, during that time
sum of money has been brought into this
country In exchange for southern exports
(principally cotton and tobacco) equal to the
entire amount Of the nationa! debt at the
close OF the war-say, twenty-five hundred
millions Of dollars!
The exports OF the southern States for
the year ending June 80, 1879, 1.-THE last for
which we have the figures,) amounted IN
value to more than two hundred millions OF
dollars. The exports Of all The New Eng
land States amounted in the same time-to
wbati We can't take the time to add to-
gether the odds and ends that go to make
up their exports; but they are small.
Now, It Is under these circumstances, and
with q full knowledge OF these facts and
figures, that Mr.. CoNKLING made his mali
cious attack upon the South as non.reye-
nue-yielding section, and that the Republic
can Journals OF New York and other places
made such statements concerning the South
as the one quoted above. We suppose The
same papers and orators will now perhaps
allow the truth 10 be heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

invention. The process proved success,
and for Two years the body has been al.
lowed TO stand In one corner OF room al
the rear Of the building. On THURSDAY
they were finally inferred. During the
two years that Berger's body was kept at
the Morgue bis father, who Is connected
with the German diplomatic service OF Ber-
lin, has been frequently asked by The au'
thorities to take charge OF bis sons remains,
but be refused on each Occasion, stating
that 1t was impossible to bury one mans
hndv twice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Er BEAR IN MIND
THALBIMER BROTHERS
HAVE REMOVED
FROM THE CORNER OF SIXTH STREET
TO THEIR
NEW AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STAND
CORNER OF FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS,
WHERE, WITH THEIR
SPLENDID FACILITIES AND LARGE STOCK
OF NEW GOODS,
they arc enabled TO offer
ATTRACTIONS AND INDUCEMENTS
sufficient 10 make It 10 the interest Of purchasers to
CALL UPON THEM.
In addition to many other Improvements already
mentioned, whereby
SILKS AND BLACK GOODS
can be shown under tue
sOFTEsT AND BRIGHTEST LIGHT.
they have just furnished
BEAUTIFUL CLOAK-ROOM,
where ladies can try on
sACQUss AND DoLMANS
without being disturbed by other purchasers.
Having received their third supply of
NEW GOODS,
they are now prepared to offer an assortment Of
FINE SILKS,
PLAIDs, BROCADES, SATINS,
MOURNING GOODS,
sACKINGs AND CLoAKINGs,
EQUAL TO ANY
that has been offered in this market, and at prices
to comp.te with the largest retail stores in the
country.
This season they are making a specially Of
BLACK AND COLORED SILK YELvETs,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
and will also constantly keep up their large assort-
ment Of
CASsIMERES. HOUSE.FURNISHING GOODS,
AND DOMEsTICs,
through which means they expect to be able to
retain their large country patronage.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Sol Broad street
p. s.-For The liberal patronage bestowed on as
during our past career, and for the additional
kindness of our frlends during our opening week,
we desire to express our most sincere thanks.
no 2-5t THALHIMER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

civ passcs through It. Attic ceo'ra's.Ation,
where the dynanoelectric mscn'Ie Is, u !.
possible. by device Of the ,ns;nior, 70 , ,sn
whether the current is coEpie'e anu TUG
whole thing In proper order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

Ho,o I Found II NORTH and SCUM 10.
oether eiM Mory's statement. Boston !:
LEE & SHsPARD. 1880.
This Is said 10 be ga story which no
lover Of the country and OF rural life can
fail 10 End pleasure in reading" In paper,
30 cents. In English cloth, 81.
For sale by J.. w. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

mrLArEsT NEWS
FROM
sYcLE BRoTHERs'
GREAT pRY.eooDs ESTABLISHMENT.

Inst received and on sale to-day:
8 cases TwILLED CAsIIMEREs, all coior'' re-
ducod from Is to 1lc.;
2 cases MONTE CLOTH. newest shades reduced
from rs 10 18xc.;
60 pieces DoUBLE-wIDTH CASHMERE all
shades, reduced from 40 TO 25c.:
so pieces RICH DOUBLE-wiDTH FRENCH
PLAIDs, NIL wool and the latest combination oil
colors, reduced from sl.25 to s2hc.;
so pieces BROCADE DREss-sILk, frenon I'M
porta-ion and all shadef, reduced from si'fo "
90c.;
so styles OF CAMEL's.HA1Rs ACKING ULSTER
CLOTHS and REVERSIBLE w0OLLENs nj
80 per cent less than former price;
500 pieces BLACK CASHMERE. ranging from
lie. TO s3 per yard--all OF which we Will now
sell at greatly reduced figure.
SATIN DE LYONS,
vELvETs in all shades,
vELvETEENs,
COLORED SILKS, sATINS,
ENGLISH M0HAIR,
CREPE CLOTH,
MATELAs5E. and TAMIsE,
forming the most perfect and complete stock OF
FINE DREsS-GOODs ever offered IN this city all
Of which We have marked down, and which we re-
present al prices that defy competition
90 STYLES Of LADIES' CLOAKS. DO ANS,
SACOUES, and CIRCULARS, In every con-
ccIvabe shape and style, which we arc now SELL
lug az less than manufacturers prices.
Also. full line Of CHILDRtN'S CUA1S-made OF
the hest Chinchllla, Matelasse, and Beayer-in
all sizes shades. and quality.
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS by The yard al all
Latest STYLES Of SILK PRINCES, TAssELs, and
SPIKES.
All the NEWEST NOVELTIES for Ladies' wear.
We offer for inspec ION an immense stock OF NO
TIONS AND FANCY GOODS. containing most
complete assortment OF LADIES' and GENTLE
MEMS HOSIERY in all grades aud prices.
OUR FOUR FLOORS heiDg completely packed
with goods, we most cheerfully invite inspection to
the public. always deemng II pleasure TO exhibit
goods at the old, es ablisbed house cf
SYCLE BROTHERS,
no 3.eod 3l1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

WE HAVE NEVER HERETOFORE BEEN EN-
ABLED TO MAKE SUCH OFFERINGS.
From Lupin's closing sale Of MOURNING GOODS
we Off'r-
20 pieces 40-inch ALL.WOOL GRAPE MONTE at
Csc, market value of which Is 81 yard;
10 pieces ,-inch ALL-WOOL HUJACK GRAPE
CLOTH ats I.22, the agents price of viii h was
sl.s5
10 pieces 4s.inch PARIS GRAPE CLOTH at Csc,
the same goods we have formerly sold a, $50 {;
Extra bargains In NUNS CLOTH, CAMFL'S-
HAIR, SHUDAS, BROCADED CASlMERES,
and other MOURNING GOODS;
We shall al.o offer some rare bargains IN ALL
WOOL BLACK CASHMERE, the prices of
witch will be better appreciated when shown
over our counters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
Killed by Serpent's Eggs"

IBIOOkTyn FagIe.J
John DickensoD, aged tbiriy-fiye years,
residing at 253 Moif,t street. Brooklyn, and
doing business at No. 800 Broadway, New
Yerk. has lost his life through the inhaa-
ton Of the vapor from the toy known as
" serpents eggs" OF which be was the
maker. These eggs, while burning and
producing the serpent, have for long time
been considered by physicians as dangerous
TO use in close room on account OF the
noxious vapOr arising therefrom. The re-
tort Friday cracked while Mr.. Dickinson
was bending over it, and he lnhiled the
poisonous fumes. When he noticed this he
drove his wife and children quickly out OF
the basement, st the same time remarkine
that /; was all over with him. A short time
after.he was seized with choking cough,
and in one OF the spasms he died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

Ut 6O1 BROAD STREET. sos.
TWO STORES oNEi
TWO STOCKS IN ONE
JULIUS MEYER & son,
COL AND 603 BROAD STREET,
having purchased the large and commodious store
formerly occupied By Thalhimer Brothers and con.
densed the same with their old stand next door, No
603, will conduct the
TWO STORES AS ONE.
Having increased facilities, they will carry
LARGER STOCK,
and continue to sell them, as heretofore, At the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Their increased facilities for purchasing VIII en-
in any city. They are exhibiting large and
handsome lue Of
DRESS GOODS,
including all the latest novelties.
BLUE-FLANNEL sUITINGs. BROCN DES, &c.
BLACK aud COLORED SILKS;
SATINS, SATIN DE LYONS;
vELVETS and VELVETEENS;
PLAIN and CAMEL'S.HAIR SACKINGS and
ULSTER CLOTHS;
A full Ilne of MOURNING GOODS at special low
prices;
HOSIERY iu immense variety;
ALL-WOOL and MERINO UNDERWEAR, for
ladies, gentlemen, aud children;
PLAIN and BEADED GIMPS, PRINCES, and
CLOAK ORNAMENTS;
The largest and best line Of CORSETS in the city :;
SHAWLS, QUILTS, and BLANKETS Of all kinds /;
A full liue of their celebrated MARGUERITE
KID GLOVE ut 81.
Also, an immense line OF CLOAKS aud DOLMANS
Of new and htudsome designs, on which they
guarantee lower prices than they can be bought
elsewhere.
Before purchasing be sure 10 call at
oc 3I-eod 60l AND 603 BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

Subject Richard Brusley Sherldln and The Ora
tors. Wits. aud HumOristS-burke, Curran. G. Id
smith. and Others, inerspersed with Characteristic
anecdoies.
Mr.. Redpaih, founder Of the Bureau y stem In The
United Ststes. saws OF Mr.. PARSONS: The best
foreign lecturer VT have ever had IN ibis country"
John Bright the great orator NJ Psrliam M. said
Of bim: " lie electrified b., hearers"
For the benefit OF the Guard OF the COMMON
wealth and Young Mems Missi lnary Society First
Baptist church.
Tickets q reserved seats TO be had Of { +. John
stOn, 920 Main street other ticEeis so cents. at
bookstores j. b. Watkins sos Main street and the
door. no Std
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

Me- ST. PAUL'S Oh U K G IL The
weekly services OH WEDNESDAY NIGHT are un-
avoidably postponed until further noice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
CARPETS 4

Having largely increased our stock. we now dis
play The second floor the largest assortment ever
offered In this city. Having purchased our stock
since the last great decue IN prices, we Offer extra
ordinary inducements In this line. Also, large
assortment OF OIL-CLOTHS and RUGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
HORSES, MULES, Ge.

COR SALE, STEiNwAY PIA-mEI
II No. octayef. carefully used and lnfrI
perfect order. For terms, address ~" r .u
Nd. ~. NO 5-Wir~"o'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA BUCK
VIII At.
VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP,
SALT SALMON,
CRANBERRIEs (CAPE con-,
80 varieties FANCY CRACKERS,
ALoEMARLE HONEY,
BONEI4ESS G. DFiSH,
HECKER'S PREPARED FLOUR,
WHITMAN'S INSTANTANEOUS CHOCOLATE
at CHRISTIAN < WHITES.
foe 29l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
MARRIAGES.

Married, on "Wednesday, October 20th. by Rev.
Or. SIcd, JAMES Il. CURTIS aul Miss Lou
ELLA DUKE; all OF this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
RIBBONS

at near one half their cost Of importation:
rs dozen LADIES' MERISO KNIT VESTS at
42c., the quality generally sold at from 65 to
75c
Also, CHILDREN'S at 20r.:
3 dozen REAL TURKISH RUGS In various sizes
at one half our former prices;
A lot Of HANDS Me DRUGGETS;
New To- of FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOAK
INGS:
so pair BLANKETS at $3.50 pair-the same sold
heretofore AT 80;
so dozen ALL-LINEN TOWELS at &c. valued at
12kc...
25 dozen extra. size DAMASSE at 25c. valued at
soc, be.des many other unprecedented bargains.
foe 30-Sa,suSW1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
MERCHANT TAuLOR,xo
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
CLOTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TO ORDER.

NJ
CLOTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
r. b. SPENCE & son.
E.B. SPENCE As,y
ooa MAIN srprvr v. y. SPENCE & soy
903 MAIN STREET,
9os MAIN STREET.
CLOTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TO ORDER
CLOTHING TO ORpfp.
z. b. SPENCE & son.
e. b. SPENCE SON,
r.. d. SPENCE 4 son,
MERCHANT TAnoPs
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MERCHANT TAHOE.
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
f. Il. SPENCE .oN
T. Z. SPENCE 8 SOY
u-e,vrss sr,,rs T. u. SPENCE ,oX.
BUSINESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS.
903 MAIN >TprFe
eoS MAIN STREET
, o,,xc, so,, 903 MAIN ,TRfr.
Z. u. SPENCE & son,
r. -. SPENCE & son
DRf' >'J..
DRt>, SUITS.
BOYS CLOTHING,
BOYS CLOTHING,
BOYS CLOTHING,
CllILDREN'> CLOTUIN,.
CHlLDREN'S CLoIWN,.
CmLDREN's CLoInlNG.
oyERCOATs FOR MEN,
OVERCOATS FOR MEN,
OyERCOATs FOR MEN.
oYERCOATS FOR un}..
OyERCOATS FOR Boy.
OvERCOATs FOR Boy.
OyERCOATS FOR CHILDREN,
OvERCOATS FOR CHILDREN,
OvERCOATs FOR CHILDREN.
E.B. SPENCE .oN
F. b. SPENCE , -oN.
E.B. SPENCE ( Soy
INDICATED SHIRTS,
INDICATED SHIRTS.
INDICATED SHIRTS.
T.. &. SPENtI s. ~.N,
F.B. SPENCE & SON.
4. u. SPENCE s. ~uN.
NOBBY NECKWEAH,
NOBBY NECKWEAR,
NOBBY NECKWEAE.
9O3 NAGN STREET,
SOB MAIN >1EirI.
9O3 MATS srElrr.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND CUES.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND CUFFS.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND CUFFS.
GLOVES. HOSIERY. So.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, So.
GLOVES, HOSIERY. &c..
f. l.. SPENCE & son,
r. b. SPENCE A son,
+. -. SPENCE & son,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
MERCHANT TAlInG~.
MERCHANT TAlLDE-,
9O3 MAIN STREET,
300 MAIN STREET
9O3 MAIN STREET. n.3
EINE TAILORING Ia
MODERATE PRICES.
have now in ,tocA
AVERY COMPLETE >~ORTMENT OF
FALL GOODS.
which DgrpO,e 10 make up iu the
BEST STYLE on cur JENNINGS, AND
WORKMANSHIP.
az small uniform proht.
No FANCY PRICES.
satisfaction guaranteed.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ha- THE GREAT DRY.GOODs STORE.
THE ONE WHICH OCCUPIES MORE SPACE
THAN ANY OTHER IN THIS STATE.
THREE FLOORS, 90 BY $50 FEET. LOADED
WITH GOODS.
A LARGER ASSORTMENT IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT THAN CAN BE FOUND
ELSEWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
IRON-NOkhS'

lRON-WOkh>.
VHE TREDEGAR COMPANG
RICHMOND, VA" Mp.
RurLD rgEiGHr.CARs or ALL pI'> ~
TONS,
MAKE WHEELS AND AALhN
,Np ALL KINDS or ROLLS,
RAILWAY WORK. tlrhnceN,k.iRON
CHAIRS. SPIkE~ AMI bAN-'"
Oh ALL SIZES
..n ,r, sslLsSs9Ioys. WATER N>'
"o"'"- GAs.Pift, ,,srt>ss.
and all A'odso' 'HoJ JOSEPH Il. A>peeHs'o,..esL
au22.sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

A RARE CHANCE TO EMBARK IN A
"A PROFITABLE AND WELL-ESTABLlSHED
BUSINESS IN 1HE PROSPEROUS CITY OF
DANVlLLE, VA.-Tne proprietor Of CONFEC-
TIONFRY snd BAKERY, centrally located on
Man street, IN the cliy OF Danyle, on account or
declining health wouid sell on advantageous terms
his entire stock Of FIXTURES, GOODWILL, &C.,
and lease Tor a term OF Years the sTOREHOUSt.
with live rooms above. suitable for a family. man
iua. making or millinery establishment. Gfs aud
water through the building, and hyorani In the
backward Address BOX 81,
&C 30.6t Danvtlle Post once.