davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
ONLY A CENT.

| 1T was only cent, you say" Yes
am, said the old woman meekly. 'Tisn't
the value of the money. I'd not have
come for that; but when little Master
! Harry took it out of my till, you know
ma'am, it was o theft all the same as If
it had been q dollar
Absurd, said Mrs. Rose. The boy is
only six years old. He's mere baby.
There's another cent. OF course, I'm
willing to give it to you
L don't want the cent said the old
woman, half crying. What | want is
TO have him properly punished
You revengeful wretch > said Mrs.
Rose. a
'Tain't revenge said the woman.
It's love for the child. When my Ann
vas a uursery-maid here, | seen heap
Of him, and liked him so much, a
pretty dear. Please DO, ma'am, punish
him and learn him not to steal. It's a
mothers duty, ma'am 'Tisn't only poor
boys that turn out bad
This is unbearable,' said Mrs. Rose
Punish that little fellow for picking up
cent How did he know to whom it
belonged ? And you--a person like
you-to talk to We of my duty, 1t is
4 80 prep0ster0us.'
4 %, DO hear me, ma'am,' said the old
woman. 'Twasn't picking up a cent.
| was in my back room and saw through
the curtain. He came in tip-toe, watch
ing and peeping, and he slipped around
tie counter and took the penny from
the drawer. Then he knocks, and says
he, when ! comes:
I want cents worth of lemon.
drops
And l took the cent and came to tell
yon; not for tie value
Take your cent and co. sad Mrs.
Rose. After the presents I have sent
you, and kind rs | was TO Ann--rave
her her wedding dress and set of china
when she married-to 90 on so about q
paItry penny. Bridget, open the door.
| suppose that Mrs. Jones don't see it.
And after this, Bridget, when l send you
for trimmings, there is new shop to 60
10. tmite a decent sort Of person keeps
| it. I shall patronize her.
h It was just because Of your kindness,
\ a'nn, that want Master Harry to We
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
SHERlFF'S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, late Parish. now
~ Seventeenth Judicial District Court, Parish
of East Baton Rouge Louis Kleinpeter vs..
Mrs. Mary Caroline McConnell-No 1Gs3.
by virtue OF an alias writ Of tier tacas, issued
in the above entitled and numbered suit, and tu
me directed from the Honorable Court afore-
said, holding in and for the said parish and
State, haze seized and will expose to public
sale in front Of the Courthouse door of said par
ISL, On
Saturday, the It'll day of July
next, a. D. 1880. between the hours of eleven
o clock NJ and four o'clock p NJ of said day.
ailthe right title. interest and claim of the De-
iendant, Mrs. Mary Caroline Mcconnell, in the
community OF acqhets and gains heretofore ex.
istlng between said Defendant and her deceased
husband Samuel II. Mcconnell. being the one
half q thereof, which community at the time
OF taking the inventory, consisted of the follow
lng described property, situated in the parish
OF East Baton Rouge, to.wit
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, WITH
all the buildings and improvements in said par
ish, at about > miles below the city of Bato,,
Rouge, on the Highland road, measuring sixteen
arpents front on Bayou Fountain by leptho
10 alpents, and bounded on the east and south
tby lands owned by w. S. Pike: west, bv said
Bayou Fountain, and north, BY lands owned by
Bird and Dennis Daigre.
Also all the movable ana personal property.
Also, the following described property, sitn-
ated in the parish of Orleans, to.wit:
ist-0NE LOT OF GROUND, BUILDINGS
and improvements in square Triton Walk Ba-
ropne, Caliopc and Dryades streets, measuring
81 feet front on Triton Walk, BY 1lO feet in
depth and front on Barone street, being lot
No. Il.
2nd-EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND, PARISH
ofJcf'erson row 9Th District comprising Of
square No. a. bounded by State, Conrtland or
| Prytania. Howard or COLISEUM and the property
orc. Hurst. Lots numbers to l3 inclusive
! lots Nos. i, !, 5 and 8, measuring each 27-l-Gf
| front on Howard, by depth of 100 feet: lots
w. ~. II and Il" measuring each 27-l--Gi front
| on Prytania street, by depth Of $50 feet.
3rd-A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION
OF ground situated in the Ist District, square
| bounded by Calliope, Carondelet, Clio and Ba-
feet on CaIlope street by - feet in depth.
| ish-ONEHALF q INTEREST ~ 4
| prlfchase at public sale, by Girariey, Auction
eer of bankrupt estates, by f. Z. Norton, in
| 1s1l
5th-CAsH ON DEPOSIT WITH LEsAs
sler q Binder, of $685. and per cent. per an
nun interest
6th--30O SHARES PREFERRED LEVEE
Stock, and 100 shares same stock (ordmaryj
| Also rent notes, &c. Scrip Sun Mutual Insuy.
ance COMPANY. one piano.
There is also statement Of a claim nnaips'.
the Government for SIOD,0D0 90.
Seized the one.half interest in the above 20
pay and satisfy the amount Of Judgment. inter
est and costs claimed in the above entitled
aud numbered suit.
Terms Of sale-Cash, with the benefit Of aB
pIaisement. J. W. BATES, Sheriff
June r. $50 r2n2..
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10
For the Capitolian.
HAVE PITIENCE.'

Written by Request.
wonder what they always say,
Have patience" to me for
Whan everybody knows full well
How love Nancy Moore
1t makes me feel so awful shame
The blood in torrents rushes
Up in my cheeks and to my nose,
Until sorter bushes.
went topreachen t'other day
And told old Parson Wiggin
About the little fuss ! had
with Mrs. Sarah Spriggin.
| told him about the old black COW
4 falling in the river,
Add how ! tugged to get her ont
Until took the shivers.
lie listened tomy ailments
Willie soothing down his hair
And heard groan, then smiled sT0le
With such goodly air.
'Ah, Mr.. Smith, said he to me,
Il pity you, my son,
But Patience, boy, have Patience, do,
And soon the day'lI be won
Jewiikenst just wasn'tf
The maddest man alive,
And didn't with mighty stroke
Into his visage dive
brought him down ker.whop, onto
The floor with awful lick
That Il make him quit poking fun
At folks whose trouble sick,
How often we, like Billy Smith,
Let vanity betray us,
And make ourselves a laughing stock
For every passing Ounce.
A thought to tickle fattery
Breeds always selEConceit,
And then to matter what $ store,
Your game is but defeat. SAN SoUCI.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

y MDGEWO0DS WAREAAnd China Tea
ID Sets at prices which will astonisli he ma
tiycs by DAVID & GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

SARDlNES in Gil, Sardines in Tomatoes, all
- find and imported goods at David & Gargs.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

II EEN CVTTER-Axcs. iIatchets, Knives,
IN Sc: OF the celebrated Keen Kutter Co.
DAVID e. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

nATMEAL--A few 5t packages Of fresh
~ Pin Head Mt DAVID Il GARlGS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

HIiEESE-N Y Cream, English Dairy Cheese
AWestern FactolE Cheese. DAVID & GAI.lG
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-10

SUGARS-Cut Loaf, best quality; Powdered
cstrictly pure; q Louisiana AZ White
and Yellow Clarified, Choice Prairie, and Fait
Open Kettle in quantities to suit, ut
DAVID & GARIGS s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
A Mean Game.

! The plan now being pushed on the Viz
GINA bondhoqer is one worthy Of the most
| accomplls shed sharpers. ii Is a bluff on in
sOlvencv, based on The liberaIitv which the
| bondbolders showed In accepting the Me-
| Culloch bill. Now they say you had better
| take S20.000,000 or the ReadjusteIs will in
crease IN numbers ard wIckedness and
make YOU take S12,000,000, or perhaps give
nothing. Weak. kneed members OF the
| Debt-Paying party in the Legislature are
pressed with this, and they are told that the
Conservative party can only be saved by
compromising with the moderate Readjust-
ers. and Joining then on the debt question.
Some are told 10 let Riddleberger's bill
pass over The Governors veto, and then let
1t 90 To the courts. All these propositions
and arguments have their foundation in
want OF backbone or principle. Whenever
the debtor undertakes to brOwbeat the
creditor and threaten him with the loss OF
his debt, be has already lost his honesty.
Let us stand firmly by the McCulloch bill
give neither aid nor comfort to any move
looking to the reputation OF any part of
The debl-and il these ReadIusters on the
new basis can by themselves make an agree
ment with the creditors, let them do il. For
our, elves, we have no idea OF joining mean
game 10 scare the bondhOldcrs out OF their
Just rights.
II Riddleberger or Turner can get rid OF
the coupons, let them do il. We believe
the Conservative party could have paid the
interest and run the government under the
McCuloch bill, and If the Readinslers run
the ship aground the people VIII hold them
responsible. Lynch6urg Ne,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
Mr.. .Meade's Letter.

AS we called upon n. b. MEADE, Esq, tC
let'us know whether or not he was in favor
Of the unpledged electoral ticket OF Genera
MALONE. we feel under obligation to publish
his response, although, as he himself sug.
gests, "eot more than we barganed for y
Nevertheless, we do not at all begrudge the
space which bis letter occupies, since the
first paragraph OF it assures us that he takes
no stock in that scheme for dividing the vote
OF the white people OF Virginia in the pre-
sidentisl election. We had thought before
receiving his letter that il would be strange
II he did not have choice as between the
Republican and the Democratic candidates.
The voters OF Virginia, ReSdjusters and
DebtPayers, will nearly all be found upon
Mr.. MEADE,s platform. They will choose
between the two candidates for President.
The burden Of Mr.. MKADE's letter is the
capitatioD Lax. We coneode that he is per-
feetly honest in his change OF views on that
subject. Indeed, The circumstances of the
case show that he cannot be otherwise.
since he expects TO act in Hihn presidential
election with the party which would most
likely be injured by falling to require the
payment OF the capitation tax as a pre-.
requisite TO voting. Whether he is consist.
ent orinot is, rs he says, matter OF no mo-
ment. We set him down as s,supporter of
the Democratic candidate fes President
and overlook his political anf party Of.
fences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

An offer Of Es50O 600 has recently been
made for the London Telegraph and de.
c'lned bv It's proprietors, Messrs. Lawson.
Levy GO. The Times Is roughly valued
az G5.O0O000, the Standard at $4,000. 900,
and tue Neics at E1000,000 The price
asked for he Telegraph j, round million.
The circulation Of these Journals Is given
at 5000 daily for the Times. $4,000 for
the Standard. 10000 Tor the Ne,rs. and
100000 for the Telegraph. In point Of
advertising patronage. the Times exceeds
all the other three combined; the Standard
surpas rs both The latter. The paper of
least circulation has the most advertising
patronage, and Uice Versa.
A dispatch from Homecoming. Nd, says
thai all OF the mines which on Saturday re-
fused TO accede 10 the demands II The miners
yesterday afternoon gave their employees
no'ice to resume work at the price demand
ed-an advance OF fifteen cents per ton on
former rates. There Is great rejoicing
among The mluers at their success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
HENRY COUNTY
notes.
FEBRuARY %. 1880.

FEBRUARY 90, 1880.
Editors Richmond Dispatch: Bully for
old King William! We feel like shouting.
Oh, what would we give to have the privi-
| lcge OF calling back a few months! We
voted the R,aGiu>ters' ticket, but have
| thrown up the sponge. Our idea was FOR
white mans country. We confess that we
were deceived; aud now for us 10 look
back on the damna5e acts committed by
our legislators. anG TO know that those We
stood by took an active part in il, Is enough
10 chill the blood OF Il rhinOcerOs, let alone
an American citizen. Yes. the delegation
from thi, county and Patrick are politically
dead for all time TO come. | know whereof
| speak.
We have no fears Of division in our
ranks. Mark the prediction. The Road
juStlng element IS rs dead as a mackeiel
throughout the State. Yes, they have killed
thC mselves by their acts and deeds. No
party under the heavens can succeed that
will undertake to equallZe the negro with
the white man. The negro does not want nor
will he ask tor il. They only want their
rights, which have been meeted out 10 them
by their Conservative friends. They have
found out already that the State debt was
used as a bobby 10 gObble them up. They
do not wish to be jurors, nor would they
be tried by negro jury if they could have
their choice. This Is clearly proved by all
tue difficulties that they get into, a. tneN
Invariably call on some white man TO sstte
tine dispute between themselves. Go where
you will the negro shows by his acts, beha-
vior, &c. that the white man is his suDe-
nor in ovof ytbinG, end ~ let alone would
make & lod citizen; but poor being aS he
is, mas almost been ridden TO death. The
Republicans pulled him here and there un-
til he became tired and wornout with them,
and now few broken-dcWn politicians and
asplrants have taken hold Of him, hueging
and kissing Of him, telling them that they
have been as lost sheep in Israel, or parts
unknown, aud if they would only stand by
them they would lift him out, as did
Moses the golden serpent out of The land
OF Egypt. They have been faithful watch
ers, and TO their sorrow they have seen
nothing but Billy Malone lifted TO the
United States Senate, and their best
frieHds lifted out OF their boots. Now
for them TO come back and talk about
capitatiOn taxes, school funds, and the
Riddle Barker bill las Daniel Lamp
kin calls ~, they had as we'll sing songs
10 a dead horse As TO the effect il
will have on them. A general move
throughout the State with the Conservatives,
the field will be ours for the future, for it
Is iW possible for the Roa6justcrs 10 get up q
concert OF action, for they have lost conf
dence within themselves. Each one wants
TO bag the game, and will finally end a, did
the know-NOtbing parry. WHAT NEXT!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
Act. Tina. Have Become Laws.

To jncorporate The Downey Hospital.
TO authorize the town OF Herndon, FAR.
fax county, to organize separate sc"oo'
district. ,.o
To amen the Code In relation. 10 the
taxes collected by the clerks. notf.rtes puD-
lie. and the Secretary OF the Common
wealth.
TO authorize the principal Of Turkey.
Cove High School to confer certificates OF
distinction.
To provide more efrcc' .ually for the con-
troll and investment OF the glebe fund In
Northampton county. -.
To incorporate the United states Com
mercial Company.
For the relief OF James ii. Noel, OF Kinc
and Queen county.
Authorizing the. conveyance OF the state.
interest in lot Of land in AleXandria
county, OF whic n James Hilton died seized,
and which has escbeated 10 the Common
wealth to said county for poor-house pur'
poses.
To incorporate the Mount Alto Mining
Company Of Virginia.
For the relief OF the sureties OF ;. f. u.
Beale.
To amend section 2 OF chapter 81 OF the
acts Of special session Of 1879.
10 regulate the IttS VI hOtoi 'bS NV
missiouers In chancery.
Joint resolution on the subject OF the
celebration Of the battle OF Kings Noun
soi-- :. ,
To amend an act authorizing the city OF
Portsmouth to lease out the ends OF certain
streets.
To authorize the Board 4 Supervisors oil
Frederick county 10 release such interest as
Frederick may have in certain portions OF
the Public Square in the city OF Wlnches'
ter.
To amend the act to authorize The trus-
tees Of the Tbird-Street African Methodist
Episcopal Church 10 borrow money and
execute deeds OF trust.
Joint resolution requesting our senators
and representatives in Congress to aid the
passage OF the bli providing for sales OF
public lands to aid the cause OF education,
d..
To authorize the Board OF Trustees OF
Roanoke College to borrow money.
To designate holidays to be observed in
the acceptance and payments OF bills or
exchange, bank checks, and promissory
notes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
FANCY GOODS.
SOS BROAD STREET.

Another large lot Of MEMS STIFF ana ..,,
HATS at 81, worth sI.25 to-day the f.....
and nearly one half OF them more tanu..
Again, have a full line Of TABLE cUT.ypv
from 5Oc. a set to hanssome BONE audi yapy
HANDLES or fine sILYER.PLAvr,
KNIVES;
An elegant assortment Of CAsTORs. CAKr.n,.
KETs. PfcKLE.CAsToES, fRvr,rA>n.
BUTTEH-DIsHEs, &c,&c, 30 .ug'e. .. .
or triple plate;
ROGERS BROTHERS, Al PLATED X,,r..
SPOONS, sud FORKS sttbe lowest rr..,.
Three compete line. Of CROCKERY-.h.
&C, very cheap; he bcH >ioSE.oH>.
fine PORCELAINE, aud the loa. q pr...
The large, assortment OF CHANn I....-
shown in town; common WHITE 90 tl--
fine COPELAND SETS from :GDtl.
A beautiful lot Of CANES AMI WALAINC..l....
ats, 10. -. 20. .. joc-il.iof2.o:
Lots Of new NECK-CHAGNs. opfFNou,...
VE,T-CHAGNS. EAR-DHoP~ SKIS. ~.t...
PINS, CUFFPINs, LatLTINs. >.tr..
GOLD REAL STONE EING-. >YLDt...
PLAIN RINGS, a. well as PitIiUrf...
and SET IINGs-ali warn.'.I o.. ,.rr
or money refunded. Wa. ~IrlIA.
fell 40 51j rI.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

mayor Prince, OF Boston, makes public
s9me rather startling news concerning the
Massachusetts Democracy. He said n =
newspaper interviewer that "Gener,I But-
ler Is reported as now in fall sympathy with
the Democratic party. IT Is currentl, nm.
defstood that he intends before long, and in
The proper way, TO declare himself a Demo.
cruz ehlireiy, Without other rary affilia.
lions. II this shall be done be il likely
enough 10 obtain The UNANIMOUS nomna.
uon OF the Democratic party for Governor
al ihelr single convention ibis year. Then,
WIN Bayarc electors 10 be voted for. The
party staDds a good CHARGE to carry Massa-
cnusrIs Itself m presidential election and
e'ece General Butler Goyernor.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

The editor OF the San Francisco ss,Selci,
Telephone who Is Influential among The
workingmen OF California, says that Giant
certain 10 receive the Republican nani
marion Tor the presidency, and that there Il
oniy one man In the United States who CAP
beat him-AIlsn q. Thurman.
IN the New York Legislature will die
tr'ct The State OF New York for the election
oi electors, th0s insnrng ut least dozen
electoral votes from that State 80 the Demo-
cratic candidate. Mr.. THURMAN could easily
be elected, as he could carry Ohio as against
even SHERMAsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

MORE SWISS COAING.-fW Writ County
Mentor. ]-Colonel John X. Boggcss, GEN
tleman that is doing more 10 settle West
Virginia with good, industrious citizens
than any other man in the borders OF the
state. passed through town on yesterday en-
route to bis home in CIarksburg from his
Calhoun lands. He Informed us thar eighry
more SWISS families would soon be here.
and be expected 10 locate them in the Little
Kanawba Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
New York-Graut and blaine

NEW YORK, February 22.-rte Republi-
GIN State Convention. which meets in Utica
"Wednesday next, will consist of 4IO dele.
gates. The districts heard from elect ga
Of 4lO delegates to the Convention. OF these
S4 delegates, III are either instructed 10
vote Tor General Grant or have expressed
tseir preference for the ex. President. Sem
aief Blaine has tue secure votes Of about
l2s, and the preference OF "a is unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

West Point continues 20 assert her right
TO be called the banner precipe, OF the
county. Last fall. on light vote, she gave
Judge Gregory 33 majority. Last Tuesday.
WHEN her people had warmed up 20 the
woik before them, they gave The Conserva.
fiSe nominee - votes, and not one single
one iof bis Resdjusiing opponent. Who
VIII say that reaojVstment ANT ADJOINING
AoWaaays down bersf-West Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
HOTELS AND BoAEDuNG.HOUSEs.

NEW BOARDING HOUSE.-Haying
~ taken that large and conveniently arranged
mouse No; east Grace stree, sm prepared 10
accommodate BOARDEgS, either perminent or
transient. "
Can also RENT ROOMS without hoard.
Apply above 10 MRS. EDW. J. WARREN.
fel62ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

We have receivse from Messs. WooD-
HOUSE d PAEHAM the January No. of the
London Qparterty a.Heview, our .favorile
amongst all the reprints Of foreign periodi.
Gals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
COwurS,IONER,s MOTTO

COMMISSIONER CLAIBORNE's OFFtCE.l
LAwRESCEyiLLE, VA, January 81, 1880.
Two MORGAN IL MCiLWAINE,
u plaintiffs
and
Cary Charles Cooke, trustee for Sallie u. Wilson
Courtney ". Barraud Mary Augusta Cooke, Salile
u. Wilson, NJ. A. Cooke, and ID. {. Harrsud and C..
You arr hereby uoliled ina have liked upon he
10TH DAY OF MARCH, 1850. 10 take al my Office
" a FUR her account of the Outstanding debi, bind
ng uDon the estate Of ihr said Salic g. Wilson, c.
H. Barrand, and NJ. A. C0cke," fequ red 10 be taken
oS zee et OF The Circuit Court for the county of
Brunswick rendered at October term ast in wits in
chsn cry depending In said court between Moran
Mcllwaine rS Barraud aud oih-rs and Harrison
and others Us. Cooke, trustee. &C., at which lime
ana pace YOU are required 10 attend.
tlyen under INV hand as COMM ssinncr In CHANGE
~ OF the said court the day aud date nrst above
written. GEORCE (IAIRoRNF
fe 3-Tl4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
DEATHS.

Died. at 4 o'clock on the morning OF 28d teeru-
ary l $50, LUCIEN MURRAY, in the for,idln year
of his age. lie leaves wife and one chin,
Tie funeral win take place IRON The SIKH MOUNT
Zion church tJohn Jasper's) ut 3 O'Clock THIS
Tuesday EVENING. Friends and acquaintance
are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
MARRIAGES..

Married.. on the 9Th Of February. 1880. al q. Pc
ier's cathedral, by Rey. Father 1iaDdey. JOHN a.
McCREADY aud MARY ALICE FiNhGAN ;
both OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

To amend the Clarke county ROAD ac''
For the relief Of Alonzo Grinneh'
Tn relation TO tJe pay Of electors. han,
The canal bill was discussed TO Tue ao"i
n adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
EPECIAL NOTICES.
TT COMPREHENSIVE.


JULIUS MEYER having this day admitted bis
son as partner In his concern The ~ ye ~ the firm
will hereafter be JULIUS MEf Err Il SON. Mr. j.
Meyer returns thanks 10 his friends and the public
generally for their past generous support ana begs
a continuance of the same for the new hrID.
JULIUS NEVER & SON,
500 BROAD STREET.
will always have on hand large aud attractive
sEAsONABLr DRY GOODS,
which vii, be sold ut
BOTTOM PRICES.
JUST OPENED
ALT-WOOL BUNTINGS, In every shade, AT csc. I;
UNION BUNTINGS. In black and navy blue, AT
12Hc.:
BROCADE POPLINS, ew spring shades. AZ 2kc. /;
New and very cheap line BLACK CASHMERES;
New spring PERCALES and PRINTS;
100 pieces PACIFIC LAWN.-laiest designs;
CORDED and FIGURED PIQUES from tl.c. up:
PLAIN. STRIPED, and CHECKED VICTORIA
LAWNS; ........
500 new patterns in HAMBURG EMBROlDE-
RIES AT specially low prices
100 pieces TORGIlON and BRETON LACES;
New LANGUEDOC LACES:
New spring shades in our celebrated so, Toe, and
81 KID GLOVES: .
Archer large lot OF those 2-BUTTON BLACK KID
GLOVES AT 25c.;
prices:
All DUSIfSTICS retailed al wholesale prices a.
JULIUS MEYER n SONS, 1903 Broat street.
Try our celebrated zoe. UNLACNDRlkD
SIIIRT-the best shirt made at the price. fe2f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

pOUK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Elk.
nElVTEp rthe DISPATCH eRiNTINe