davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

to the interests OF Democracy, any one OF
these three ways nigh, be taken. nm IN
favor OF seeing each offered 10 succcssion'
even though none be accepted, by either
committee TO the other. Such action wou'd
help TO clear the political atmosphere ana
let the voters see clearly exactly wnere
their leaders on each side stand. This thing
OF standing off IN mastery Inactivity ana
waging n war Of smut and biI'ingsgate
isn't the thing. The people throughout
the State have lost faith In the politicians on
both sides, and are beginning to lose ia'h
In the newspapers. Stop your Iip-service,
gentlemen politicians, and let your action
approve your word.
We have got the same old bght on our
hands that we had in 1859. II Is the Dght
between white man and negro. The ques-
ton Is, Shall white mans state cast
negro voter There 1t H.. Turn IT over ana
twist II about, and You can't make anything
else out Of 1t than Just that.
Is the answer, YesI ..
II there be no offer OF compromise; II
there be no spirit of Cancellation shown,
the answer IL, Yes.
Il the answer, No!
III there Is the liberation, the for0earanee,
the thoughtfuness, which have character
lied The Virginia people in past years, the
political leaders will not dare TO let the an
swer be any other than vehement No.
BALCARRES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
Three Ways Out.

TO The Editors Of the Dispatch:
Sirs,-I see that George ID. Wise asked
John II. Massey pregnant question at
Louisa Courthouse few days ago, which
Massey declined TO answer. The question
was: IL the Funder party withdraw lis
ticket, will the Readiuster party do likewise,
and allow the National Committee to SUBJ
stiute them!
In this fight he who isn't for the Demo
cracy OF the Union is against it. There are
only two parties that amount to anything.
All other factions play into the hands OF
one or the other OF these two. So that the
fight in Virginia IS between Democracy and
Repubicanism. There is Hancock on one
side, Garfield on the other. IL Is nothing
more nor less than just this. You can't
shove any debt issue in between these two.
Each Of these Democratic factions is as
serting that the other Is In alliance with Re'
publicansm. BIackguardi>m Is poor busi'
ness at best. The best way 10 demonstrate
the truth Of the assertion is 10 prove 1t.
There are three ways:
|. Let either committee, Funder or Re
adjuster, offer the other compromise or
the basis OF the Shenandoah plan-to wit. {
| withdrawal OF five from each ticket, fu
sion OF the remainder, and the substitution
OF an eleventh one by the National Commit
tee. Such an offer coming from Genera
Mahone's committee to Major Koineri
committee, or from Major KOiuer's com
mittee to General Mahone's committee
would go far TO prove that the party offer
ing II Is not 10 league with the negro party
OF the State.
2. Or, in the second place, let either com
mittee offer the other q plsn for primar,
election. as suggested by the Inder-Appedl
Let the ticket which carries the primary bs
The ticket to remain In the field. Both fac
lions claim majority. Both claim TO b.
the true Democratic party Of the State b!
reason OF such majority. This Is an cas-.
way and fair way TO demonstrate which
correct. 1t is, at the same time, n good wa.
10 show to the people that The party oferinI
such a compromise is not In league Win tn
negro party OF Virginia.
3. The third plan, and the one which b
perhaps the easiest. the most feasible, aEt
ibe most satisfactory, Is that suggested by
Wisc's question which Massey wouldn't
answer. Let either committee propose Il
the other TO withdraw both tickets aud nj
low the National Democratic Committee Il
appoint ar electoral ticket for Virginia.
Such an offer would help 10 demonstrate
that The party making II Is not In league
with the negro party OF Virgins.
il both sides are uuseliisb, and truly alive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

The Republican Convention in The Sc
yenth district is called "to consider the eX-
pediency OF nominating candidate for
Congress" 1t is to meet next "Wednesday
in Charlottesville. The call is very pecu-
liar one. Its terms can be explained only
by the fact that there is a MALONE candidate
for Congress already in the field in that dis
tricr. The question TO be decided is whe-
Their it Will be more cXpedient TO nominate
a Republican candidate, or to aid in the
election of the assistant Republican candi
date, Mr. JOHN PAUL. The Office. holders in
the Charlottesville Convention will doubt
less favor the nomination OF Republican
candidate, whilst the darkies and other dis
interested delegates will probably wish TO
help Mr.. PAUL all they can. The majority
will be opposed to making nomination il
we are correct in our assumption as to how
the dividing line will run; yet as the office.
holders are much the best wirc-w0rkers, ii
is possible at least that they will carry their
point. A MALONE congressman. claiming
TO be Democrat, would be compelled to
give most OF the Federal otfic es in the dis
trict to Democrats. We conclude, therefore,
that the Federal office. holders have too
much at stake 10 leave any stone unturned
in their effort to keep the fat places for
themselves. They are not willing to divide
with the Mahoneites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

Alexandra Gazette, Thursday
Judge Stuart. president OF the Central
Hancock and English Club. has also re-
ceiyed a letter from General Pryor acknow-
Lodging the receipt OF an invitation to adj
dress the meeting tonight, and expressing
bis regret at not being able to be present.
In bis letter General Pryor says " Han
cock is worthy of all confidence and OF the
sincerest admiration. | know bin well,
and | tell you his ability is equal to his
vaor; and that military man though he he,
his character Is adorned by all the civic yir-
tues. am happy to give you my deliberate
assurance that all the signs indicate the GER
tain success Of the Democratic cause. Not
Stree my residence in New York have
seen such enthusiasm and unanimity In
support OF Democratic candidates. Ipredict
that Hancock will carry this New York.
State by 10000 majority, and that he VIII
receive the vote Of Connecticut. New Jer-
sey, Indiana, and California. In Maine,
Illinois, and Pennsylvania, too, he has a
fair chance Of success. So let the Demo
Gratis Of Virginia be OF good cheer and work
with.the spirit inspired by assurance OF vie
tOry.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
A Card from Mr.. RiddIeberger.

PETERSBURG, AuHu-t iot icCV'
10 the Editors Of the Dispatch:
Your Taper OF this morning extracts from
the Shenandoah Herald a paragraph de-
signed to convey the impression that had
at some time told Mr.. William Borden that
| would support General Grant II he were
made the nominee OF the Chicago Conyen-
ton. Such report was started when L
was absent from home last month. Mr.. Bor-
den afterwards stated in presence OF dozen
or more gentlemen living in the town OF
Woodstock and vicinity that he had asked
me II would support Grant II nominated,
and | promptly answered "No," TO when
he responded, 4" ! think more OF you than II
you dubbed about It," This was pup
lished during my two-weeks' stay at nome.
Now that | am again absent TINS feeble
effort is made to rehash it. You news
paper.men all know That ] was press
ing the name OF General Hancock
in my small country newspaper Tor
weeks before either national convention
assembled, which is sufficient to faIslfy
every such statement, however made or by
whom made. | can attend to the mstter in
Shenandoah, and will promptly do so.
onlv make this correction for the benefit OF
Readjusters in other localilie, whom now
represent on their electoral ticket.
The fact is, have never uttered word
10 imply, or signitied by any act, that
would support General Grant or any other
nominee Of the Chicago Convention. and
was all the time urging the nomination OF
General Hancock as against Field, Bsyard.
Seymour. and the whole corps Of Funder
candidates. There is no man who en-
deayors to make any such impression as the
one prominent in that paragraph who does
not know he is maIiciousIy disappearing
me. Respectfully,
ii. III. RIDDLEBERGBR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
Rep0rsOrtaI Explanation.
IUUIsA NUUHIH ' A.,
August ~, 1880.

huRuSt iSy lccU.
Editors Dispatch A paragraph in my re-
port Of the speaking here on Monday last,
(which appears in to-day's Dispatch, I.
wrongly punctuated, and withpI Is possibly
liable to a different Interpretation from the
proper one. In the sentence containing the
words like John T.. Harris, a 'Resdjnster
In the coeI,'" the alike" should begin a
feto sentence. Nor did l understand Cap
tain Wise Us meaning to Imply that Hon.
John 4. Harris bad wished to "readjust
the Democratic marty by a foul coxIltion, !"
&c. The "iikcD qualities "Rsadjuster in
the coolv simply, and the comparison
extended only so far as the speaker re-
aarded both parties referred TO as being
Readtusters In the co.," AS l under
stood II.
In q syDoptical report o co, respondent
has 10 bring all OF his powers OF c,)ndensl.
ton to bear. and the particularly always
exercised by the writer occasions this stAte-
penty ALIQUIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
A Popular Uprising In California.

General w. S. RosecranS has written a
letter to the Democratic National Commit
tee dated San Francisco. under date Of July
%, 1880. in which he says:
awe organized Hancock Legion some
two weeks ago. think we shall organize
at least 5000 strong in the city, and proba-
bly, 10000 in the State. The nominations
please the wOrkingmen, who are uniting
with the Democrats; and in fact it appears
more like popular uprising than anything
known on this cast"
General Rosecrans encloses in his letter
circular which has been distributed
throughout the State calling upon all SOL
diers. without regard to party, creed. color,
or race, to unite for the purpose OF pro-
curing the election OF Hancock and English.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

We printed the other day the story OF q
man who confessed that whilst a soldier In
the Federal army during the late war be-
tween the States lie had stolen number OF
articles from Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS. we
could not but wor der whether there was or
was not anybody in the North who would
recognize this man us thief. We thought
there must be good many people in that
section whose knowledge OF the distinction
between meunl and tuun was not all lost
during the war, nor covered over with
false patriotism. VS. name the Chicago
Times as the first paper in that section to
tell "the gentleman that he had stolen
Mr. DAvIs's goods. We quote:
.sThere are to-day in Chicago and other
portions OF the North men who have in
their possession articles which they took
from private residences IN The South, and
to which they have the same right that any
burglar has 10 the plumber which he may
collect on any OF his forays. They proba-
bIy did not look on what they did as being
at all wrong at the time, and 1t is barely
possible that even at this late day they fail
10 see that their retention OF articles which
were, and still are, the private property OF
those from whose houses they were taken
cannot be regarded as other than trans
action which has very perceptible
flavor OF grand or petit larceny. ac-
cording TO the value Of the goods which
were carried away. There is gentleman
| in this city who has in his possession seve-
raj things which he states that he took from
the private residence OF JEFF Davis, and
! which were, and are yet, the personal
property OF the man from whose house they
were taken. Now, upon what grounds OF
! right, or OF justice, this gentleman can
locate any claim to the ownership OF these
articles is something which the Times pro-
fesses itself wholly unable to account. The
things referred TO are either the property OF
the United States, or else OF the person
from whose house they were distracted ;
| and 1t is the plain duty OF their present
| holder to either send them to Washington
or else to the man TO whom they belong"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

tort, r,r.t ~ all. Il n notorious that the
.s.,s ,,.,,,,Ia,,os, AZ the southern States was
mcs eiven IN 1870. The enumeration wss
nor eded 10 most incompetent hands. super.
,ntendeut Walker Is quoted as saying .na.
fraud stalked over the land IN the tsk'ns
~ the ninth census and the South was ce.-
ts,nly its chosen stamping-erouno. Tue
erumerufors we're often men OF pau cna,ae.
ter and osteuer too iIlterste TO do more .nan
write their own names. TINS time 'neae
has hesn more care In the selection oil emu
merators. and consequently greater tnor'
am.hres, IN the work. There has been,
however. n great increase In these ten years
nv interstate and foreign emigration 10 tnc
south. Texas In particular he's Deneuteu
by Immigration. The proilfs OF stoch'
raising. which has become great indus-
fry. have tempted thousands 10 go 10
thai state and take their money with them,
and this has caused demand for merchants
ard mechanics which the North has freely
sunplied. There has been an increase aiso
from The extension OF railway lines and the
deyelopment of new fields OF labor IN un'
covering her mineral resources. Arkansas
has protited I'm the same way, only 10 less
extent than Texas. Good government, care
mi regard OF the States credit, and cheap
lands have made the waste places Of Georgi'
glad and peopled her cities more thickly'
Florida has had n great influx OF health
seekers who became permanent residents
and the success of these In iruit-grow'
ing has brought thousands in their train:
Northern capital has unlocked The mines OF
Virginia and northern men ale working
them. while parts OF that State have been
coIonized by .Englsbmen in large num-
bers, aud northern and foreign skilled labor
has found employment in the factories Oh
Richmond, Lynchburg, and Danviiie.
Tennessee and North Carolina lands have
been cleared and titled by colonies
sent out by societies ia Ola ana
New Eosland. West Virginia bas
been overrun by Obioaus AMI Penn
sylvanians, and railroads have explored the
Businesses OF her mountains and exposed
the treasures Of iron and coal, to which
people from distant States and countries
have Hocked without waiting for second
call. South Carolina and Louisiana, while
behind In the race, have made SOME head
way since the downfall OF the carpet bag
gers white labor has more than taken the
place OF colored fugitiyes in Mississippi,
and northern Alabama has fallen into the
hands OF iron masters aud their employees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

The nomination Of S. f. COLEMAN in the
Fourth congressional district was expected
by the people. He Is a good man and true,
and will make it warm both for JORGEYsEN
and the nominee OF the Readiusters. There
Is au immense negro majority in the dis.
trict, but COLEMAN will give a good account
of himself next November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

document. Ii follows exactly IN the line Of
the articles upon which we haye becn COM
mentinr for some day.. Al Of them nok
10 au alliance with tire negroes which II Is
che duty Of the white people Of Virginia to
stamp with their reprobation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
Judoe HARRIS has retired. and Jut

Judge HARRIS has retired, and Judge
HENRY c. ALLEN is the Democratic nonli-
nee in the Seventh congressional district.
II the Republicans nominate a candidate
JOIN PAUL will be left out in the cold, and
the contest will be between Judge ALLEN
and the Republican nominee. Next week
the Republicans will decide whether to
nominate a candidate or not.
Judge ALLEN Is a first-class man, and
will bear high the banner which has been
entrusted to his strong hand. Let the
people see that he is elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

DYEIN., CLEANING. &c.

A UG.J.PYLE'SS TEAM.DY ENG AND
N CLEA MING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 42t
Hroad street near Ftfh. Gentiemens. yonths'. and
boys' clothing CLEANED or DYkD promptly,
shsapIy, aud nea ~. Cashmere. merino. empress
!. 9TH alpaca, popiins. bombaziDe. bunting, SIN,
%, N. yIenadine, Grape, silk and woollen shay
sash ~ ribbon, Md gloves, feathers. sacques. &c.'
CIEn NED OFT DYED at short notice aud moderate
nr,ces Vour work solicited. AUG. j.. PYLE,
rtv I6.a DIM Broad src et near Fifih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
vVo SUMNER TOURISTS.

~ 81
Persons Intending spending the summer season III
the country or At the wsteriug-places SHOULD p'"-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies AZ"
apparatus which cannot be had outside Of aei'l-
viz:
PATENT PoCkET-srovEs Tor hea'lhs
PATENT WAX NIGnr-LiGIlTS, which bur"
REa KEY NATE %SDE MusrARp-rLAsrERS,,. Which
are slways ready aud act la three minutes,
Soft RIIRaFR AIR. PILLOWS aud COshh"'
MEDICINE GLASSES.
sPONG ES and SPO<GE-BA6>, ,.,,<crs
Sef r,iSJECIING UNIVERSAL >hRiN"E''
vAIFNTINE's MrAT-JUtCE, ,, .,NcF
VALENTINES MEAT.JuiCE WITH 'L'N
go,n1xsT,oy,s FLUID BEEF,
IrrfcS Sol, IN EXTRACT BEEF,
i,iFBi(;'s LIQUID EXTRACT BEtf;
PAPoNA entire wheat food, for intsnb'
iWPEKIkL GEANCM. food for infants,
NESTIE's LACTkOUs fAklNA,
CERBER'S MtLh-fOOp
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH oAI MhAh'
PREPARED BAHLEr FLOUR
SWISS CONDENSED NiLh,
LIQUID RFNNEr, ..,..,,,.
DlSINfECriNG SoAPs, To prevent eo"'''
and all relisble medicines, new remedies Anu P'~
ratus, TO he had Of
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
eis east Main sired,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY a.
TENDED 70,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
DRY GOODS.


THE PRICE Is NO OBJECT
so WE CAN
CLOSE OUT ALL OUR STOCK,
AS WE ARE
DETERMINED TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
We have a large took Of DRY GOODS, NO
TIONS. BOOTS AND SHOES. aud y large lot OF
LADIES' REAnY-MADE SUITS, Clothing.
HATS, &c. which must be closed out regardesS OF
cost.
Remember. NO HUMBUG; We mean business, ana
will sell at ANY PRICE to close out our large Stock
An who are IN need of goods viii DO well 10 call
early at the BALTIMORE AUCTlON-H0UsE, No.
n cast Rro,d streot j. ROSE,
~ rs. I'm Agent Tor >. 0oiuehoefS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

rLEIG H-STREE EFT BAPTIST
CHURCH (corner Twenty fifth aud Leigh streets).-
The pastor (Rev. JOIN POLLARD, ID. d. will
preach at l o'clock A. NJ. and 81 z. NJ All stran.
gers are cordially welcome.
At4 O'Clock the monthly meeting of the Mission
ary Society will take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

The Democrats OF Norfolk had fine rati-
HCalion meeting Thu sday night. and were
addressed by Messrs. John ii. GAYLE, h. X.
Griffin, l.. II. Watts, John Goode, X. ID.
DOYLE, }. G.. Holiday, and j. Barron Hope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

nj ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Service In the lec,ure-room by The rec
tor at ii A. III. and S:l5 7. NJ. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

IT METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
SOCIETY OF RICHMOND AND MANCHFs-
TER.-The regular monthly meeting OF this so
eiey will be held at Oregon. Hin Methodist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at ~ O'Clock. Interesting
addresses and other exercises may be expected.
A. l.. WEST, President.
Charles p. R0dy. Secretarv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
DEATHS.

Died. I'm Baltimore, Thur.diy, 18th instant, j.
HENRY LOWNDES, formerly OF this city.
Friends and acqualntsnces are Invited TO attend
the funeral from t. james church THIS AFTER
NOON al 3 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

MT SIDNEY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. JOHN T. HARDAwAY at IL A. NJ. aud Rev
j. u. BUTLER at SP. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

NJ FIRST PRESB YTERIAN
CHURC B.-Communion service AT IL A. NJ.
Preaching by the pa tor at s:l5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
AT
- COHEN BROT II f r 5
MONDAY, August THE ID,
WILL OPEN
A FULL NEW LINE OF LACES,

PURCHASED AT REDUCED PRICES.
They will COMPRISE In part LANGUEDOC. TOR
CHON. ANTIQUE, lMITAIlON ANTIQu ",
MALTESE. REAL LOURElGHN, VENICE,
aud VALENCIENNtS.
Also, POINT DE EsPRE and l. ANGUEDOC NET {;
80 dozen SILK EMBROIDERED CORSETs at
37hc.-cOmposed of fifty whalebones extra side
splits. and manufactured OF the best material:
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN MANY OTHER
STYLES OF CORSETS;
large lot Of LADIES aud GENTS WHITE
UANDKERCHlEFS 3 for zoe. these goods
are subject To slight manufacturers imperfec-
tlOnsl the value of which Is from l5c. 10 zoe.
api. ce; also large lot Of LADIES HEM
STITCHED in WHITE sud COLORED;
20 dozen SHETLAND SHAWIS AT S5c. the value
Of which Is from ~ 10 1925:
20 pieces OF FRENCH WELTED PlQCES at he.
former price of which was SOC. also at re-
duced prices full new lines of FRENCH MAIN
SOOKS, LINEN DE DECCA. LINEN DIES
INDIA. FRENCH and PERSIAN MILLS,
CHECKED MUSLINS and VICTORIA
LAWNS. among which are 20 pieces at TIC.
worth l5c. yard:
We will also OFF, four direct importation full
new line of BLACK CksHMERES of Lupins's
manufacture. and on an average about Dc.
a yard less than last seasons prices;
In BLACK and COLORED SILKS we have made
very heavy purchases recently, and are prepared
TO offer very great Inducements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

NJ GRACE.STREET b A PIT 5 T
CHURCH (corcer of Grace and Foushee strtets).-
Preaching by Rev. j. A. LESLIE at IL O'Clock. No
sprvIces nj night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

NJ TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services at this church on SUNDAY MORN
ING at O'Clock by Rev. j. HOWARD sLEDD. No
services At night.
Young mems prayer meeting from to P'M'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

Mt ENTENA METHODIST
CnURCH.-sUNDAY MORNING, 18th instant.
preaching by Rev. G. w. PETHERBRIDGE at IL
o'clock. No preacbiug at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

tTBROAD-STREE METHODIST
CHURCH, SUNDAY, August l5.-PreachlDg by Rev.
w. g. STARR. ID. ID. At ii A. M.-subject, 1.-The
Woman who will Never be Forgotten" At sl5
p. M-subject, "Coming Home" Strangers cor
daily invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

III CHENEY SILKS at soc. worth sc.
CHENEY SILKS at soc. worth al;
BLACK SATIN at IS. Soc. 81, sL2j, and $3.50
per yard:
BLACK SILKS at 80. go. ~, -. 0)c.sl, 1928,
Sl.35, $3.50. and ~;
BLACK ALL.WOOL CASHMERE az 40, 30. so,
6j. IS, Sjc.. al. 81 25. and $3.50 per yard;
A large lot Of ODDS AND ENDs or SILK % bc
sold AZ 2j per cent. below cost;
LACE BUNTING. Atwood hlling al II e. PET
yard worth 2jc.
LACE-STRTPE BUNTINGS a. zoe. worth 3Oc.;
A lot Of REMNANTS Of 1zii ana l5c. LAWNS
VIII be closed out at Sisr.;
LINEN LAWNS. choice style. at 1879. worth
25c.; at2Oc. worth soc. per yard;
DRESS LINEN, one yard Wide, at 1919. worth
2Jc.: at zoe. worth Gee;
A large lot Of RI INFANTS OF DRESS GOODS AZ
aulI LEVY BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

Tho preparations for our removal to the corner
ned, and our customers are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

nOOK AND JOB WORN NEATLY Elk,
10 ECUTrD At THE ATCHrRINTN0'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
IRON. STGEL. Sc.

DEsT REFINED BAR AND SwEDEs
ID IRON assorted sizesL
RUSSIA. GALyANrZED, and AMERICAN
.sHEtT-ik0N, l
NAy isfisSrS S AS srr TIRE and AMERICAN
PIG-TiN, sPELTER, saEGT-zINC, HORSE
n SHOES, Ae, for sale ~ !. ,,.k,n, "a
au e-tOc23 HENRY NJ. WORThAA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
V,HE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE us,
DUE 1920,
COUPON OR REGisTERED.

We ole for sale limi ed number OF the above-de-
scribe6 BON Ds at aud interest, the company
reservins the right to advance the price from time
20 time without notice.
We recommend the bonds AS good aud safe Sc
curity.
The bonds may also be had from any OF the oihe
Stockholders IN the city OF Richmond.
DAVENPORT & CO.,
mvl7 Stockholders.