davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

The Wig quotes from General MAHoSE's
Mozart. Hail speech an extract wbich that
Journal ers'evdeDce that he did not
rely upon his own calculations when he
proposed 10 FIX The amount Of the State debt
at So, 97a.090.02. Let us see how that Is.
We quote the same extract:
"Nor am left 10 my own deductions on
this point, for | shall deal with the state.
ment Of our affsrs. brought up to tue Is, OF
January, HS7D, verified by the Auditor OF
Public Accounts, anu wherever doubts ex-
ist In those estimates,I have. given the State
the benefit OF all, iprefeTring a sanguiDe 10 a
gloomy view of our future condition. il
propose TO consider the proposition now
pending befoyefshe LEGISLATURE [tbe McGui-
-loch brokers' billlin the light OF these state
ments."
As we read II, General SfAHoNE speaks OF
his own estimates; but he added that he
was not "leit ITO his own deductions "
that is, his own deductions were not guess
work, bait were supported by the Auditor.
lie madea statement OF his own coming up
to january 4, 1S7p. This statementwas BOT
the Auditors, but was ''Evcrifcd BY The
Auditor n-that IS, General MABONYs esti-
mates were the same as the fAuditofs.
"Wbercwer doubts existed In those esti-
mates "--that Is, his own-be '.gsve the
State the benefit of all" III they were not
his own figures to which he referred, he
has but poor command. of language. We
have not fhe speech before us twill the
Wing have the goodness to>senti as copyi),
but the extracts furnished by The ilRhig do
not indicate that be % accepted the Audi.
tors ngures," but rather that he appealed
TO the Aaditor,s reports to prove that his
own esti0sses were correct.
We dad Sot intend to ,misstate General
MAHoNE's position. We bad before us only,
SO much At his speech as appeared In he
Dispatch Of February 81, LtSs9. When We
receive copy of bis, entire speech. we can
form more Intelligent opinion, on the sub
jeci. Mesn@biIe we give the above extract
In his own weeds that each reader may
tdge for timseh as to whether or not the
General relied 'epon the Auditor for his
figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

Ohio Senator.
4 wsshIoglon letter In the Alexandra
Gazette Gays:
.An OhIo politician, who arrived nere
this morning, says the question ~ 20 ,oc
election 81 a senator from That Ssate pre-
vious 10 the lth q March mas sssumeo
parsissn position, tho kspuo'sssns con'e ~,
.iaie. snd the Democrats that Il cannot. He
siso ssve shaf the senatoxhtp Hes between
crrrs,srv sherman and Governor Foster,
ana that the latter h vastly the more popu-
lar ~ abe two. and win be elected u Mr..
Shefmsn's tricks and money don't deiest
him.
We shall not be surprised at anything the
RepubIicsus may do. The people have sub
mt,tctl 10 their outrares until they consider
,hs mstyves ~ little above laws and
constitutions. II would furnish food on'y
for few days talk even II in contempt OF
the act OF Congress the Republicans o.
the Ohio Legislature should proceed at on &c
upon lie nseetiug 10 elect q senator to fiiI
the vacsucy which VIII be occasion ed on
the Ah 81 March next--ara not until then
by the expiration Of The term OF Mr.. THUR.
MAN. But to elect Is ono thing and 10 seat
a sen~tor thus elected rs another. We have
heretofore fully explased why 1t Is that
sesstor can ueisherbc elected nor appointed
before the A OF March next. We need
not repes, tue argument, which h conc'u'
sive. Mr.. THtRk ~ himself, the foremost
aawyer In the DATED States senate, holds
that his seat ,usnnot be coustitutionaity
flied before fl Us consiitutional!y vacated
II the Republicans bad clear majority In
the United Snses Senate they might over.
ride the act scf Congress, no doubt. Bta
fortunately ithey have not a majority. With
out a sesa,or 10 succeed Mr.. THURMAN, the
Senate VIII stand: Democrats, 81; Repub
licaps, Vs. DAVIS and MAHoNE. 2; vacancy
/. So tsat the Democrats wilt OF course
keep the new senator out until he Is law
fully chosen.
We do not think that the Ohio Legisla.
ture, even 10 it wishes to do so, will ind II
an easy matter TO elect senator before the
proper time. Mr.. TnURNaS Is amongst the
Democrats OF Ohio an authority from whose
decisions there Is no appeal They will fight
TO the last 10 maiutsin the rigat as it APP
pears to him. But that fs not all. The
SIBERIAN men and the FosyGR men will not
be apt to agree on the question OF the ,desi.
rabiiiiy Of electing senator a, once. We
have seen it stated, indeed, that FOSTER de-
sires the electiea postponed until the pro-
per time for IL to be held. However this
may be, there must be number Of nepub-
lican lawyers In the two houses OF thelOhio
Legislature whe will manifest much besita-
ton when Gated upon 10 carry out parti-
san decree watch would compel them TO
disregard Law OF the United states.
As at present advised, we are for FosTSR
as against SaERMks. This is with Us an adj
ditional reason for siding with those who
wish to postpone the election.
There VIII he, we hope, good deal OF
fun for the Democrats 10 this Ohio diff
ficuliy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

The Washington Post makes the follow
ing orscular utterance:
There viii be Democratic working ma.
,o,,,x-.snall hut sufficient I'm the United
states senate after The 9Th Of March mex.
Anxious Democratic leaders po'''' LARS,
voter, and organs need give 'us"svsveA 40
further trouble on this score.
Malone. OF virginia. may wee with the
Republicans. The Democrats viii slill or.
ysnze the Senate.
Malone and DAVIS Of Illinois may vote
with the Repubiicanss TIC Democrats will
stu control the Senate.
DAVIS and Malone viii both, however,
vote with the Demo- rsts.
II TO be safe Is . be Democratic, the Sen
ate is safe.
We are gIr.d 10 be certified Of this fact
But we void be better satisfied II the Fos
would tell Us how this desirable state o.
things Is to te brought about.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
FANCY GOODS. &c.

NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY
AT STEVENS, 5O5 BROAD STREET.
Have Just received a full line Of sATCHEis and
vALISEs, both ladie-' and gentleman
FINE LEATHER.LINED sHOPPING-BAGs, for
ladies, at low prices;
A full line Of TIN SETS, including The new. plten;
folding.top protection sL0P.JAR-some very
handsome decorations among them;
BIRD-CAGEs of all descriptions and sizes.
have a case Of 20 LARGE CHRoMOs which were
damaged on board the vessel, which will sell al
75c.-the fame atone is worth more-look at
them.
Have just received very nice he Of BOOKS, M
cludiog the Poetical Works Of Goldsmi'h. sco,',
Tennyson, Mr.. Browning, Longfellow, Whit
tier, Poe, &c.;
Also, fine line Of CHlLDREA's BOoKs-swiS
Family, Robinson Cruisoc, Children Of the Al
hey. Vanity Fair, scottish Chiefs, Cha,.erboN'
Nursery Books, &C.;
A large lot Of those special" ALBUMS st $50
very han some;
WAX CROSSES aud FLOWERS IN glass globes At
$3.50;
BIRDS and FLOWERS IN globes at all prices-'er>
pretty:
A large LOT or BL ACK-wALNtT aud ENGRAVED
FRAMES at sc, soc, and 81;
FINE FRRNCH-PLATE MIRRORS In EbonAed
Frames.
New goods coming a. every day at
noIe STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

That yilisinous Republican ex-senator
d. JRsgY said 10 reporter OF the Cleveland
Herald the other day:
"General Garfield was elected senator 10
GIL the term beginning next March. lie nas
not been sworn In, aud hence has nothing 10
resign"
Which could he Just as truly said II Mr.
GARFIELD desired to take bis seat on the Atm
OF March next. What sort Of an argument
IL TINT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

1
There assembled at the residence Of Mr..
William II. Parker,,in this town, on We'd
| nesday the 18th Instant, several aged per.
sons TO paitake OF a birthday dinner. that
being the birthday Il Mr.. Parker and Mrs.
Jane Ill, HOPKINS. Among the number who
were present were the following aged per-
sons: A. r. Heath, 70; Mrs. Sallie 4 Heath,
81; +. A. Hopkins, ~; Mrs. Jane ii. Hoo
rah w. Parker. 60; l.. ID. Hix. 50.
The occasion Was a most enjoyable one,
Astounding in,wit, repartee, anecdotes, and
personal "reminiscences.
There are living in this immediate neigh.
ho hood the following aged persons: Betsy
Dunn, born inll795; Ann Smith, born in
1902; Sillie Dix, born in 1903; Margaret
scarborough, born in 1906; Lorenda Coul-
bourn, born ia 1906; Harriet Hutchinson,
born In 1904; Richard L. Reid. born in
sie0S; Ann Addison. born in 1908; Marga-
ret Rogers, born in 1909. The above were
all born within one mile OF each other, and
are now living and In good health. And
Mrs. DrummonG, whose marrisge-icense
shows her 10 have been married in 1893, IS
still living. A friend Of ours one day last
week, while riding along the county road,
overlook man diving horse. cart who
was ninety-six Yeas old. His name Is
GeOIgc Scott. ls.uss
Insddition to the shove named, there are
living In this neighboihood Mr.. Thomas
Richardson, aged o.; Henry p. Parker,
aged al John NJ. Fasaue. Sr., 81; Mrs.
SaIlic Bagwell. TO; Mrs. Catharine Poul-
SOD, &C.; Edmund Poisson, 81; Elias Bell,
n; John Glib. 76; Dr.. u. j. Young, 60;
Thomas NillistoD, 81; Mrs. Sallie Finney
was masEied IN 1919; Captsin Thomas
johnson ~ SO; George Hafgis, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

NEW YORK, November 22.-Tne follow
Ing telegram was received this afternoon
from Edwin Booth IN relation TO the pro-
duction OF the " Passion Play" at the The
aire bearing bis name: :" have written a
protest against the Passion Play and
hope II wIifuot be produced. The subject
Il not proper one for the playhouse"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
|" IMPORTANT NEWS!

NJ IMPORTANT NEWS!
JULIUS MEYER & son,
6Ol AND COS BROAD STREET,
will open TO-DAY Of
100 LADIES' ULsTERS AND SACQUEs
purchased at a bankrupt sale a. about half value
and will sell them accordingly. They wIllsell AL.
WOOL ULSTERs as low as s; 80 aud upwards.
ALL.wOOL CASHMERE JACKETS from s. mp.
wards. These are all new aud stylish goods am
made in ilrs.-class style. They will also open
80 pieces PLAIN aud FANCY CASHMERE anl
CAMEL'S-HAIR ULSTER CLOTHS anu
sAcQUINGs, from 1926 to $3.50 per yard;
NOVELTIES in PLAIN and FANCY DRESS
GOODS;
New STYLES in PLAIDS and BROC AIDES;
SATIN DE LYONS:
PLAIN and BRoCADE shTiNs andvELvETS;
SPECIAL BARGAINS in BLACK aud COLORED
SILKS;
6 pieces BLACK SATIN from an assignee, .ale a.
slD5 worth fuI'VkI
20 pieces PLAIN and BEADED CHENILLE sILK
FRINGE at special low prices;
Large assortment OF FANCY MEAL, PEARL,
and COMPOSITION BUTTONS, for Ulster
AND sscques;
so dozan LADIES EXTRA FINE MERINO
VESTS at soc. worth fully 75c.;
leo dozen LADIES' SOLID COLORED HosE-i
pairs for 2jc.;
so dozen sILK.CLOCKED BALBRIGGAN HOSE
at 2sc.;
jon lot WHITE bElbAND ShA" - "hp row.
Largest line of LADIES' CLOARs aud DOLMANS
In the city.
We have reduced the prices Of our entire line, ans
guarantee the very lowest prices
II you want targsius go to
MEYERS DOUBLE STORE,
no l7.eod COL AND COB BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
DEATHS.

Died. at Galveston, Texas, saturday, 30th Of DC
tober, At the resIcence OF her mother fMrs. X. Is
boswell, HELM 6wA1HMEY flNLAY, aget
twenty zoe ears, wife OF j. finiay.
Died. on the 20;h Instant. at her residence Ro;he-
say. scoIsnd, In the seyenty.hlrd year 81 her age
ISABELLA rTEwART, sister OF Joha aud Daniel
X. Stewart. OF This cisy.
Friends Will please accept this notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
MARRIAGES..

Married. on the llih Instant, at the residence of
the brides aunt, b, the Rev. w. T.. Judkins, ID. d.,
WILLIAM r. WOODY and Miss JULIA Y.
WALSH; both OF this city.
Married, on the $50 Inst am, at the residence OF
the blides parens by the Rev. Dr. Henry McD0n-
aid, ISAAC GODDARD and Mrs. MAMIE ID.
TANNER: both Z thi, city.
Petersburg paper please cJpy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

wv Lynebbssg correspondent gives n
.ssesesl'sg statement e,ucerpiug ihe Hos.
~ oAops's pceItioa IN ~ hnkt question.
I, lsys oewt. ecpd ple!ferm lor himself
q s''R'ey {. sl}s = 'tses spsn. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

In reea1t sermon Bic. Beecher affirmed
that not ouesman in fifty ever succeeded ac-
teording 10 to possibilities that were In him
|Apecausc OF tie want OF high moral in
tegrify. Thfxe was no want ID this world
ilke the want ~ honest men. The scarcesf
tlkspg 10 the aa<rkct to-day was @sn--sn
uuhribsble. anlsnptsbIe man. There were
eno<Sgh honest sen so far a. tue world
goes-fhat was, eaen who were bonest so
long ~ II paid to 4re honest. They would
spring clear around. ho0p-like-iike a Da-
muscus Swwd--and then spring back
straight sgsin on eo0mupion days. We
bad enough OF such saeu; but geBniHe.
boncst men gere scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

WE HAVE ALSO CONSIGNED TO US THIS
WEEK FROM A LEADING NEW
YORK IMPORTER:
10 pieces of BLACK SILK YELVETS in various
qualities, which ordered TO sell for less
Than their cost of importation;
We shall al.o sell 10 pieces ALL-WUUL GRAN
TIE SUIfING at zoe. yard;
ALL-WOOL 4 FLANNEL SUITlNG at S1.l5;
GA PERSIAN DRESS GOODS reduced from
Sl.45 10 81 yard;
20 pieces NOME CLOTHS In various cOors at
l5c., reduced from 25c.;
20 pieces ENGLISH CASHMERES at 1919, for
merly 500 at 1870.
THE REDUCTION IN THE DEPARTMENT
OF OUR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

Ey0K AND JOB WORK NEATLY Ex
~ ELuTyn o. he piaPAT0k yRlFrih@'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

VIII be offered TO-DAY. and every other until
closed out at about one half the price of original
cost
LUPIN'S ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 45c.;
LUPiN'S ELEGANT CASHMERE at Soc;
LUPIN'S MAGNIFICENT CASHMERE at 55C.;
LUPlN'S Cos D.MEDAL CASHMERE at 60c.
LUPIN'S SUBLIME CASHMERE at 65c.
These Cashmeres have the very best reputation of
any In the world, and are offered 20 panic prices,
200 pieces Ga CASHMERE at 30c.;
200 pieces Ga CASHMERE at l5c.;
800 pieces Ga CASHMERE at IKE;
20 pieces BLACK SILK at 62kc. worth 81;
SlLK-MIXED DRESS GOODS reduced from 25c
10 12yac;
DRESS GOODS reduced iron 12kc. to &c.;
800 pieces WOOL DRFs> GOODS, 80 inches wide,
reduced from 35c. to 6ac.;
800 pieces DEBAGE reduced from 35c. 10 l6hr.
BLACK VELVET 20 inches wide atsl;
BLACK PLUSH, 20 Inches wide, at 1925 reduced
from $3.50;
BLACK and CoLoRED sATINs In great variety;
SHAWLS,
GLOAkS.
ULSTERs,
CHLDREN'S CLOAKS,
BLANKETS
CARPETS,
MATING,
OIL CLOTH
EVERY ARTICLE Al ADVERTISED.
Owing TO the great increase In business il Is at
times Impossible 10 give customers the attention
which we desire, whether they purchase not
Ladies who can convenient " do so will place us un-
der great obligations and have a better opportunity
Of making selections 70 advantage b. calling IN the
forenoon when the store Is not crowded with Gus
toners. sYCLE BROTHERS,
no 10. cod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPECIAL NOTICES.
aT SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is CALLED
TO OUR
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
CARPETS, RUGS, AND MATS.
FULL LINE
ULsTERs. DoLMANs,
JACKETS, CLOAKs. sHAwLs, SKIRTS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTERs,
ULSTER CLOTHS,
LIGHT-COLORED CL0AKlNGS,
wATERPRoOFs,
vELvETS, sATINs. SATIN DE LYON,
SILKS, BROCADES, NOVELTIES,
PLAIDS, CAsHMERES,
NOME CLOTHS, BASKET CLOTHS,
HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
SINGLE AND DoUBLE-wIDIH FLANNEL
sUITINGs,
REMNANTS OF BLACK GRAPE,
REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN,
BLACK AND CoLORED PRINCES,
CORDS AND TASSELS,
BEADED ORNAMENTS,
PASsAMENTERIE TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS, TIES, FICHUEs,
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
OUR ASSORTMENT Is COMPLETE.
PRICES As Low AS THE LOWEST.
THE BEST LIGHT IN THE CITY TO SHOW
GOODS,
AND
POLITE AND ATTENTIVE PERSONS TO
WAIT ON CUSTOMERS.
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
corner Fifth and Broad.
no l4.Su.W&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
COMMERCIAL. CLUB.

There is another matter which may we'll
clam their consideration. | have frequent
ly heard 1t asserted that what the South
wanted was yankee energy" and dare
say she does. Certainly, all the business
men whom ! met were anxious enough to
have enterDrisIUg men come here. But 1t
should not be understood from this that The
South-by which. at the present moment, l
mean the latitude Of Richmond-is def
cieDt in energy OF its own. On the con-
trary, you will scarcely find anywhere q
more active, pushing, driving business
community than right here. Fond OF
their leisure the people may be, as before
the war; but you will not see them taking
il in their counting-r0ons and IL you
imagine that they are quietly sitting in their
arm-cbairs and waiting for trade to come to
them you sadly deceive yourselves. These
indolent southern gentlemen have actually
got the start OF you by nearly three years
In the organization OF Commercial Club /;
and. what is still more to The purpose, that
Club is not merely for the purpose Of keep
ing sharp lookout for trade discrimina-
lions against Richmond. 1t occupies a
large and weI-furnished building in the
centre OF the city, provided with res
tauraDt, library, reading. conversation,
and bliiard'r0oms; and when country
merchants come to Richmond the hos
pitality OF the Club is extended to them.
aud once within its walls, they are sure TO
make pleasant acquaintances and meet with
delightful entertainment. DO the merchants
OF Richmond find this profitable and ei-
fectual way OF holding on 10 their old trade
and gathering in new customers? lnas-
much rs the Club numbers two hundred
members, and twenty-five new ones were
admitted only last week, suppose the
question may be answered with strong az
firmaiiye. IL was my purpose to give you
q few individual illustrations OF the entti.
prsing spirit which apparently animltes
these gentlemen, but they properly belong
to another branch OF tbs subject, which /
shall take up in future letter.
w. B. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
M HUTZLER BROTHERS.
525 BROAD STREET.

New and beautiful line of BLACK and COLORED
PRINCES. BEADED GIMPS, DRESS and
CLOAK ORNAMENT, SPEARS, CORDS, TAs-
SFLS, &C. We guarantee TO sell these goods at
LOWER PRICES than any other house In the
city. Call and be convinced.
The only place in the city TO find everything wanted
in GOLD-PLATED JEWELRY, which is war;
raDted
Other BARGAINS, too numerous TO mention, can
be obtained at HUIZLER BROTHERS..
mole 525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
NJ ASSlGNEE'S SALE.
GREAT SACRIFICE OF VALUES.

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A LARGE DRY
GOODS CORCERN FROM A NElGHBOR-
ING CITY AT AN IMMENSE REDUC-
TION AT
SYCLEB BROTHERS.,
81 BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

In compliance with the petition OF the
Ponca Chiefs for permission to visit Wash.
incton for the purpose Of reiinqaishing all
claim to their Dakota lands and making AT.
rancements for the permanent settlement OF
tue POnca Tribe in the Indian Territory,
Secretary SchuIZ has authorized White Ia
gle and u small delegation Of the other head
men to come on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
EVERY ARTICLE Az ADVERTISED.
FURNITURE.

~ We have Just received cwf second supply "a
OF FALL GOODS. adding some fifty suits of NJ
PARLOR aud CHAMBER FURNITURE toI1I
our now large and ie CT stock OF goods. We offer
stock Of Furniture equal to any house in the city
consisting IN part OF various styles Of Parlor SUITS IN
spun and raw silk reps hair cloth, elegant designs
In Chamber Suits, Fast Lake, Queen Anne. AZ
other styles largest sock OF Pinr and Poplar Fur
nilure in the city. Cali aud examine our stock be-
lore buying. Our terms are easy aud accom- noda-
ting. tasy terms OF payment.
Il. GATHRI6HT & son,
no ll.tDl 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

up sRs james WITH vErERAS-RIrHNoSD's
vRowrH IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TENDENCY
or IxDusrRIAL MISUNDERSTANDING A
MARCH on BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

s'....s..'''''..
W. :COHEN BROTHERS:
:......... ....................
WHEN GOODS DEPRECIATE IN VALUE WE
INVARIABLY CHANGE OUR PRICES.
THIS HAS BEEN OUR MOTTO FOR YEARS,
AND THE INCREASE OF OUR BUSI-
NESS HAS PROVEN THE
CORRECTNESS OF THE PRINCIPLE.
TIE RECENT GREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS
FABRICS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES
PRESENT CHANGES IN THE PRICE
OF GOODS THAT MUST BE
HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
NEW FALL STYLES
~ OF
FURNITURE.

NEW FALL STYLES n
~ OF -
FURNITURE. III
New and elegant styles
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
PARLOR SUITS,
In Hair. Cloth, Reps, Raw silk, Satin Delaines,
Plush, and other elegant goods.
Large assortment Of low-priced
CHAMBER SUITS.
DINING-R0OM FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES, &C.,
Examine my stock, and you will fnd Foods 10
suit auy ene. SAMUEL w. HARDWOOD,
se 24-eod Governor street. Richmond.
EU RNITURE! FURNITUREiM
l. MATTRESSES, FEATHERS, ETC.-Psr- ~
ties In want can always select from the w.
largest stock ALWAYS on HAND. Beforesvt
purchasing call and be- convinced. Yod will save
money on VERY ARTICLE: The EXTENT or
MY TRADE PROVES 1T. PAgLOR- aadGHAM-
BER-sUlTs all prices and styles; CABISET.
MAKER's and UPHoLsTEkING MATERIALS
LOOKING-GLAsS PLATES, etc., French and
German, az New York prices.
WILLIAM DAFFRON. 1A36 Main street.
FACTORY, 10, Is, 20, 22 north Fifteenth.
nc 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

about 1000 persons, or one half the entire
number employed In industrial pursuits.
while the Touring interest, although next
IN value OF product, requires the labor Of
hut 243 persons, as against over 1000 en-
ployed in ibe working up OF iron. This
dispr0portion of labor'to product l. notice.
able in many other Instances, and in none
10 a greater degree perhaps than the TWO
cottoD.factories,. which employ 100 more
bands than the Touring. mills, while their
product Is only about one seventh OF the
la,ter's. Withihe.e figures before Won. YOU
will be able 10 understand in which direc.
ton lie the city's greatest possible oDpoHu-
mites Of development IN manufactures.
THE TENDENCY or DEVELOPMENT.
In tobacco the natural Impeius OF her
trade IL likely 10 carry her forward pros
perously. As Colonel Buford. president OF
the Richmond and DaDville railroad, point
ell out TO me, her grip upon the trade lies
IN her superior methods OF manufacture:
but the source OF her traffic Is likely to be
the tobacco country OF Tennessee, Ken
lucky, aud Missouri, whose capaci,y NJ
production Il welInigb iucaIcuiable. These
sections VIII IN a great degree take the
pi&ce OF Middle Virginia as centres Of
surp'y. The development OF her fiuuripp
interests Is less likely to be rapid, bpt
TO these will be added shortly good trade
IN grain. There has been much talk
here lateIy about exporting grain TO
Europe. bot DO not believe this expecta-
lion VIII be realized. The .Chtsapeake
snd ONO ralIway-so Geueral Wick.
nsm, tue second yicc.president Of the road.
ln1ofms me-does intend 10 erect n grain.
s !. at the head OF tidewater here; but
J - Father with q View 10 maIiog Rich. !
nonu distributing point for grain .sor the |
y. region oil the South AID 10 |
'aunu adequate storage fac,hties for the !
'.uvlng mills. Two OF these mills have (
Ivy -, grinding capacity OF irom 1000 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24

In Difference to the earnest wish OF Gene
raj Garfield, as expressed In telegram re-
ce,ved late tonight, the public reception
and serenade on his arrival In this city, for
which preparations were beiog made, will
be omitted. General Garfield states In his
telegram that his visit is 10 he brief and on
strictly private business, with which the
proposed demonstration would Interfere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-24
Is WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

= s....ss.s.ss .ssss.ss.'.s sss'ss.s., .'''
MOURNING DRESS GOODS