davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-24

II 7 virtue Of a trust deed executed BY Sarah
~ Neal 70 W I Baggett, August Ilth. IsSo-
recorded in che Registers Office Of Sbelbv
county In. DO ok 10s, page 98, and HAVING besn
appointed big the Probate Court as trustee in
me place and stead Of the said Baggett, I
will, on eeN'r
Thursday, September 18th, 1850.
on the prem Uses, in the city Of Memphis. with
n legal hoI ire, sell at public auction 10 The
highest bid der for cash, a certain lot or parcei
OF land, lyi ng and situate In the CITY Of Man,
phia, county Of Shelby, and state Of Tennas-
SOC, and described as follows Beginning al
the southeast corner of Sullivan's iot on pom.
lsr street; and on the north side thereof rnn-
ming ealtwardly with Poplar street one hmm.
dred eild twenty feet to the southwest corner
OF y NJ Jones residence lot; thence narth
with tn Q west line Of Jones' residence lof one
hundred and sixty feet-more or less-4o
point ' there tho north line of an allev on fhSS
north ide Of m Jones lot would intsrsact.
thence westwardly with shs north line 81 All
alley the same were extended TO SuliivsvSs
east line, oighty-four foet-more or iass.
thence ~southwardly with Sullivanis line ons
hundred and sixty foet-moro or less-ta M
begin ming. Equity Of redemption waived WV
heh LIB EATON, Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-24
DRAWING Room SLEEPING Cars !
The ShOrtestan Quickest Route
@s THE
& PENNSYLVANIA Lime.

The management confden tly invite at
tention to its Superior Equipment.
Through Car service, and ou'ck time
The Scenery en- route is ju stly celebrated
for its variety and surp assinr beauty.
Dlning Stations at CincinI Iati. Indianapo-
lis, Columbus, Pittsburgs Altoona and
Harrisburg are in Charge of we'll known
caterers, who have cont ributed in no
small degree to the poI ,ularity of the
Panhandle and PennsylT ania Line. with
the traveling.publc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-24
DIsrRIor ELECroRs:

DIsTRIcT ELECTORS:
First District-CHARLEs R. VANCE.
Second District-W. L. LEDGERwooD.
Third District-JoHN R. NEAL, Of Rhea
county.
Fourth D~istrict-JOsEPH Z. WASHINGTON, Of
Robertson.
Fifth District-CTo be appointed By the
District COnYention).
Sixth District-W. A. THoMA.
Seventh District-E. 7. TALLIAFEERo, Of
Giles.
Eighth Distriet-A. G. HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
Ninth District-T. &. RICHARDSON, Of Dyer.
Tenth District-R. ]. MoRGLN. Of Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-24

National Democratic Ticket.
FoR PRESIDENT:
W.. s: HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Fer VIcE-PREsIDEET:
". H. ENGLISH. OF INDIANA.
ELECTORs 0 THE STATE-AT-LARGE;
JOHN /, T. sNEED, of Shelby.
JOHN NJ. FLEMING, Of Knox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-24
NntlonaI pemocrntlo Tleket.

Tuesday Evening August "a, 1880
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-24

Purchase tickets by th G Gs-Pan-Han-
dIe and pennsylvania Line, 0N on sale at
al Railroad Ticket OF ces in Memphis,
Mobile, Nashville, New Orleans, and
throughout the South.
SIDNEY B. IONES, Gent SOuthw. P. AOt,
IsI Vine Street, Cincinnati, 0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

ssi,,re and dclusion? We cannot pflns
;mmioranss here so long as we save Dn,
" nmlind brederen " amongst u.s. Tor nei.ncs
,,horers will come among them nor larli,sas
with money to purchase land; for the ia'.ea
arc a.. not used 10 our negroes Us laporers, 90
not like them generally, aud VIII 90 wnsfe.
white labor predominates. He savs,, ~
courage immigration of the Irish" the
frat place "Paddy" could not be " .duced
70 settle among the "nagur<," as he calls
Them. and even II no could be, be would be
The lcas. suitable immigrant for shat King
William thinks Virginia NJ cds-namely,
farmers-as 1t IL well know that they do
moi seek the country. but o.taost invariably
concregate In the cities W zen they reach our
shores. As people, u .ey have many good
qualities, but they arc not such class OF
population as Virgir ia needs now, at least
rurally speaking. Let us help to builo up
Richmond, and at the same time enrich our
selves. Depend Upon it, IT'S our best chance
10 become once more prosperous farmers
and demand IN bonest and speedy sett'e,,
ment Of our. State.debt question, hiSt anu
foremost. \ TIDEwATER FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
The Moral Victory.

Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, formerly
N. G. from Pennsylvania, and a iterward'
Clerk OF the national House OF Rel 'resenta-
tives, writes from Harrisburg TO tn Phila-
deipbia Press as follows:
"The moral victory is altogether with
the antl-Grsnt men. The Grant yotr,
without Allegheny, Lancaster, and g TIER
delegations chosen by machine committees,
would have teen overwhelmingly beat',n'
aud Blaine's vote was cast chiefly 10y
men chosen by esnventions recently elected
by the people cad undoubtedly repre-
SCENTS popular sen,inent. Its strength
is simply potent against methods
taken for sitting popular viii. No
such convention has ever met 10 tbs STATE.
Representative men are incensed at the hu.
Mutations sought 10 be pUf upon them, ana
will not longer tolerate practices which are
uprepublicsn aud OFF, nsiye. There can be
no doubt thai the force, power. AMI strength
OF the anti-Graui movement has catised dbl
may among tie Grant managers, and VIII De
accepted by the country ns conclusive, tnat
the sentiment OF tie Republican masses y
ngalnst ibc policy 81 his nomination. IL
took ell the power OF the machine to give
him the vote iIe ,eceiysd Tonight. Such 4
victory " a deieai.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
The CO. aservaiive Party Must Reform
Ranks.

FEBRUARY 3, 1880.
Editors DiSpatch: The time has come Tor
the Democrats TO strike decisive blow. IL
SCI ms that at last the Republican ranks are
to, be broken. and all thinking Democrats
zee now more than ever the importance OF
uniting. The people have had enough OF
senseess railing, and are DESTROYS 10 come
together for the presidential election. they
are beginning to perceive 'e2ir folly ana the
error they were in whene|er they have al
lowed themselves 10 be broken up and diS-
handed. To this one fault may be altriDt-
ted almost every reverse the party pas SUI
fercd. In New York, before the election,
the Republicans appeared ~ much broken
as the Democrats, but when they found IL
necessary 10 unite in order 10 defeat me
| Democrats, they forgot for time their dl'
| ferences and did unite, and defeated Us.
WHY, then, do we hesitate TO lay aside an
| ill-feelng and 20 into convention win Inc
acknowledged purpose and intention OF
supporting the nOmineeI In order 10 90
this il is not necessary To abandon All our
principles and opinions concerning STATE
issues.
II seems that Virginia is particularly
cursed with class OF men who, instead OF
endeavornG 10 close up all splits IN ihe
party, persist in their sensele>s ana pueThe
abuse OF the different sides OF the division,
thereby separating them more and more
and rendering it more difficult thln ever
for them 10 coaesce. Ii is disgusting to see
what noasensca abuse has for the past year
been heaped by each side on the other.
| This is too childish for men to indulge IN.
II a man has any proposition TO make
whereby any one one can be benefited, lei
him make it; but, in the name Of decency
and sense, do not substitute for 1t Bll-
lingsgate gable II division arises in our
party, let us do all in cur power to Strength
en- our side of 1t orhite the fgf lasts, but
when that is over and the contest has been
decided, 60 to work TO unite again. II we
should differ on one point, there IS no rea-
son we should on all.
The Grant movement has done much to
disrupt the Republican party, and we nave
good reason to believe that they VIII not
vote Il solId ticket. Now, then, is the time
to concentrate all our force, and give our
nominee (wboever he be) unanimous
vote. remembering that "a house divided
against Itself shall surely fall"
A DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

There was no ReSdiusters' candidate in
this county at the election last fall. As we
have repeatedly stated in this paper, Nelson
was nominated by a straight-out Radical
negro convention, and we do not believe he
got three white votes IN the county. The
Readjustcrs merely refrained from voting.
Any statement that King William Re-
adjusters supported and voted for Nelson
does them very great Injustice, and is not
true IN point OF fact West Point Star.
The Mercury is authorized to say that
leading Republicans in Farmvile have as
serted that General Malone made pledges
to them as 10 voting for Blame and Conk-
ling similar 10 the promises made to Sem
ator Blss.-Fdrmrilte Mercury.
IL now believed that the new line Of
railroad between this town and Orange
Courthouse will be completed by the LIST of
Jolly next. Certainly il viii be in running
order some time during the mkt SUMMER
charlottesville JeferSonian.
Representative Barber, OF Illinois, rose 10
maze an eight minute speech, spoke live
MINI. es and then lat down with the re-
mrk: 81 had no idea eight minute. was
such very long tine.D May bis tribe 10.
crease. -Bgfalo Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

We think it is about time that some de-
cided steps were taken TO re6rganizc the
Conservative party in this State. We are
not of those VINO believe in non-action. or
in the policy Of mastery inactivity"
until our enemies have bound Us hand and
foot. While we are waiting for something
to turn Hp, our friends, the enemy, are per-
fecting their organization in every county,
precinct, and hamlet in the Commonwealth,
aud we had just as well realize the truth Of
the matter and prepare for The fight, and the
earlier the better. II the ReaOiusters will
not unite with us on national issues, and we
haven't any idea that they will, the sooner
that fact is known the better for us Let
IL have State convention at an early day,
and thorough REORGANIZATION of the Con-
sentative party Vest Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

quarters for their meetings and festivi.
ties. Among the additions Is a splendid
banqueting ball, library, commIttee-rooms,
&c. The first and second floors will be oc-
cupied by the Ddity Ne,rs as an Office, and
on the second floor of the old building the
postofiice is located, with fine billiard
rooms and restaurant below. Several
lodges and orders OF Masonry occupy the
main hail. Our Masonic brethren. there.
fore. not only have very handsome ana
comfortable building, but one which pays
them good income, and which Is an orna-
ment TO the city. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
CLARKE COUNTY.

BRRRYvILLE. VA, February 3, 1880.
Editors Dispatch The weather within
the last six weeks has never been equalled
in the "annals OF the oldest inhabitant."
One day warm enough TO "bile eggs" the
next cold enough 10 "freeZe the horns of
a mulley cow" We had six inches OF snow
last night. With continuation OF favora-
bic weather the wheat crop here next year
will be very large. The tickle weather OF
March may, 'hOwever, blast the prospect.
Scaret-feyer has troubled our people Tor
some time. Among those afflicted there
with has been the editor OF the Clarke
Courier. lie bad an attack OF six weeks
He has recovered, aud Will now be able to
attend 10 his regular duties in the Office,
much to the qualification OF bis many friends
The Dispatch is right in trying to culti-
vate a spirit OF amity between all wings OF
the Democratic party. We will require
united front in batting the hosts OF Radi-
calism in the presidential campaign. III the
party 81 "great moral ideas " should be
permitted to elect Blaine or Sherman, or
Conkliny or Grant. we may prepare to sur
render the Last vCslge Of civil liberty. Then
let there be a truce between the factions in
virginia, and let every man, be he Read
ulster or Debt-Payer, "close up ranks
and with the courage inspired by the
"touch Of the elbow" lake gallant
charge upon the common enemy" roul-
ing him "horse, foot, and dragoon."
G. ". l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
DANVILLE.


Correspondence of the Richmond DlspatchI
FEBRUARY >, 1880.
Mp. W. FcrrcIl, OF the Tobacco Asso-
citation, reports that in last month
there were sold ( 4j302j pounds Of leaf
tobacco; the value # which was S490-
$50 %. and the average per hundred,
Sll 22-the heaviest sales ever known for
January. In January, 1879, there were
sold l. 72l.35 pounds; the value Of which
was $3.50. 5Sj.2G, and the average Sl0.i9
statement Of sales for the last four months,
the first four Of the tobacco year: Guam
liv Sold 10. $50, 74G pounds; value. $685.
29G.1l: average, 5000. For the CORE.
spending period Of the preceding year ::
Quantity, 6.213 902 pounds; value, $780,
OlS.52: average. Stops. 4 remarkable
uniformity in the averages.
The internal revenue for last month
amounted to S91 1929 the items Of which
were: Assessments. S2,21j.60; special tax,
S52l.17; spirits, S2,54O70; manufactured
tobacco and cigars, SS6,67544 The rev.
cnne for January, 1879, amounted to
$39. 237.95; OF which the receipts from
manufactured tobacco and cigars amount
ed to S3G,474.90. The manufacturers were
then waiting for the reduction Of the tax.
The receipts from the Noilrtt registers
for last month were S792.32t. This is some
thing short OF the monthly average. Ii APP
pears that the number Of drinks Of alcO-
hoIic liquors was 47G31; the number Of
drink Of malt liquors, l4,1s2-six drinks
per day for each Of 10000 people.
DR.. X. V. Barksdlle, Il well-preserved
widower Of sixty, and Mrs. Matte Crews,
widow OF J. j. Crews, were married last
night. Mrs. Crews was originally from
stanton, and her maiden name was Maury.
A noble pair. COngrai ulations Of many
mutual friends with each other and with
the newly.wcdded couple.
Mr.. Joel Hubbard, Jr., farmer of the
Rceylle neighborhoOd, Of this county,
killed twenty-five hogs in December the
average weight Of which was 22j POUNDS.
An effort to have the city divided into
wards, and members elected to the Council
as representatives of the wards, was voted
down 10y decided majority IN the regular
meeting Of the Council for this month.
After Il discussion OF the plans for the
organization OF a Fire Department kept up
from time to time for long period. The
Council has enacted that there shall be a
Fire Department, which shall be held under
the supervision Of the Council, and that tie
members shall receive fixed salaries. II has
also been ordered that a hook -and-adder
company, composed Of colored people. and
consisting OF one captain, one assistant cap
tain, and twenty men, shall be organized;
il is provided, however, that these men re-
ceiye no pay for services.
Captain Green Williams, who had for q
long period served faithfully as chief OF po-
lice. has resigned that Office and become
assistant for Mr.. William Ayres, Jr., town.
collector.
The ground is still covered with the snow
and hail which fell day before ye,teId day,
and the beaux aud bellies have been i'm
duIging in sleighlng aud the boys and girls
IN sliding. The snow and the hail is counted
as good for wheat, and "good for every
body o." ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

SHERMAN's " DIRK IN NEW YoRK.-[Spe-
cial dispatch TO the Washington POSt]-
Albany, N. T., February 4.-The Repub-
hcan machlne-men expect TO have strong
delegation IN the Convention from st. Law
renee county. Mr.. Hepburn, Of The recent
railroad commission, will be appointed
bank superintendent, it Is said, but before
that time he will spend his days and nights
In securing a Grant delegation. He will
meet some Of John Sherman's agents, led
by Collector Merritt. In spite OF civil.Ser-
vice reform there are indications that Mr..
Sherman is using his department in this
State not so much with an idea Of getting
the delegation as Of preventing the New
York Republicans from appearing to be
unanimous for anybody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

COXKIIYG AND ANTI-TmRD TERM.-Ne,c
York, February "A special from Albany
to the Graphic say: " Everything here Is
made secondary to the election OF delegates
to the Utica Convention. There are indica-
lions that il IT turns out ibat Grant is not a
candidate, a move will be sprung on the
Convention to push Senator COnkIing to The
front on plea that he is The only other
Republican who can carry this state. Col
lector Merritt has gone into Northern New
York. through JEFFERSON, Lewis. Franklin,
and st. Lawrence counties, looking after
the election OF anii-Grant delegates. He is
supposed to be in the interest Of Secretary
Sherman. 1t is given out that an anti
thirh-ferm resolution will he offered In tho
Utica Convention, and an issue forced
tleTeV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

CAMERoN's HAT AND CONKLING'S POCKET.
From the New York San. For lis own
sake, and in the interest Of popular GOV
eminent in this country, the Republican
party had better be utterly beaten at the
polls next November than give up its soul
by conserving that one rich young man IN
PennsyIvanla and one senator in New YORK.
shall carry under their hats its nominating
convention and work it "a they please. 1t
had better die in battle than he aSpbyXiated
In,ide Of Don CamerOn's hat and Roscoe
Conkling's pocket. From death in battle
there i resurrection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
MARRIAGES.

Married. Januar2 %. 1880. at "Iiarden';;,
harles Civ county w., the residence OF ne
bride. by Rev. Dr. Everett. OF Wrstoy,r cbuch
MAMIE V. WYATT. formerly Of Richmond. Va
No cards.
New Orleans La. Pittsburgh, Penn, New ok
Hsrdid aud Sun pea'e copy.
Married. at Broad-Stroet Methodist church. We'd
uesdav evening. Zebra nv f. 1880. By Rev. W. g.
starr. Mr.. WILLIAM H. JONES and Miss ENN
G.. BLACKBURN; all or Rchm1 c'Iy
Married, January 20rh, NJ First Baptist church,
Pc crsburg Va bv Rev. r. r. Eaton. -. D.. j. LIZ
ROY SUTHERLAND, Of Richmond, Va. and
MOLLIE Il. LADD. Of Petersburg. Va.
Married. I'm the Methodist Episcopal church 1T
Amelia Courthouse, Va. "wednesday. February 4
1880, by the k'v. James III. Barnes MI J.. r.
GLEN and Miss ADA c. BAILEY both Of Amelia
Va.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

ss,orA. SHOES. @.r.

GENTLEMEN's DOT B L <ssss
" sOLE HANDMADE BOOT, At
s7.JO-a bargain;
GENTLEMEN'> HEAVY DOUBLE-soLt
TON.BOOTS, LACF-sHOks. suI toN'''-
CATERS. ~ all graoes'
LADIES' FRONT and siDE-LACE aud III j
B0OTs-heayy solcs. for waiApg' ana i'
soft Kid and Hight sole;
BOYS aud CHiLDREN's sCHOol-silut'
FINE DRESS BOOTS;
INFANTS SHOES Ia all styles;
A hne hue OF OLD GENTLEMEN'S aud iNu''
BROAD-BOTTUM, FLAT~nEEL BOOT '''
SHOES;
TRUNKS, VALISEs, SATCHELs. BAGS VN
CATERS. &c:
The UNIVERSAL ANKLE-SUPPORit1 as ''
J. \. GRiDc~.
de9I Tenth and Main sii''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

The Richmond Dispatch is not iniimida-
ted by The Grant " BOOM" but thinks his
nomination for third term will insure the
success Of the Democratic nominee. We
have thought so all along. The 'malI-iry
politicians, wire-pullers, and oflice-Seeker.
will make it comparatively easy for Grant
to secure the nomination at Chicago, but The
old-fashicned loyalty Of the people to the
great unwritten law OF the Republic which
prOScribe> third term Will make his cleo
lion exceedingly Misunderstanding Ap-
peal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
Lynn HBURG.

IRON PROPERTY-NEW MASONIC BUILDING.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Disna,eh.I
FEBRUARY 5, 1880.
1t was $4,000 which the company paid
for the Arcadia property, instead Of S25, 900,
as you printed IL.
The new Masonic Building. OF this city,
has iusi been completed. and the ancient
brother hood now have elegant aud spacious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

The providence (Is. ~ journal takes Ut.
CunRY and The South TO task because 20 INA.
paper says, they still believe In the rign' o.
secession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

nj JULIUS MEYER
Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK

Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
OF
DRESS GOODS, COLORED CAsHMERES, PLAIN
and STRIPED vELYETs aud vELvETEENS,
CLOAKs, DOLMANs, sHAWLs, and FELT
SKIRTS At PRIME COST;
BLACK CAsHMERES;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATfNS;
LADIES', GENTLFMEN'S, and CHILDREN's
MERINO UNDERWEAR;
WHITE and COLORED FLANNELs;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE DAMAsKs,
QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACEs, at greatly
reduced prices
BLEACTIED and BROWN SIIEETING>;
PILLOW COTTON, &C., much below regular
prices;
GENTLEMEN's FXTRA-QUALITY UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS Linen bosom and cuG-l at
Coo;
The celebrated PEARL SHIRT at ~ Told price at
ia 80 JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

w, return thanks to Hon. T. r. BArARp
for copy Of his late speech Ia the u '','e,
states senate 10 favor OF the re.o'"'""
withdrawing from greenbacks 'e2a'-'enoe'
,,owar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
n COHEN BROTHERS

IL COHEN BROTHERS
WILL OFFER OK MONDAY
PURE LINEN TABLE-CLrTIl a. lsc. 4 yard
TABLE-LINEN al %, 80. and soc;
TABLE.LINEN at 75c., purchased ata great bar
gain. and IS equal 10 any generally sold at %
LINEN TABLE-CLOTIIs at G24c. apiece;
FRENCH DOUBLE DAMAsSEatSl.25 o. - 30;
10 pieces Io-4 LINEN SHEETING at 7jc-the
present value Of which IS 1920;
$50 dozen GENTLIMEA's LINEN HANDKER.
CHIEFS at II &C., most OF which are cheap al
2jc.
They also offer Il large stock Of PlQUES and other
WHITE GOODS Of French and American man
ufacture at fully 90 per cent. less than the pre-
sent value.
Their stock OF HOSIERY, which IS composed Of
every variety. is offered at great reduction 10
close ont odd lots.
rs yards long HUCk TOWELS (pure lincul 1t
I2.c.; full one yard length at l6ac.-generally
sold at 25.
Also. new lot Of TORCUON, VALENCIENNES,
BRETONN LkNGUEDOC, and other
LACES.
Also, large assortment OF HAMBURG EDGlNGS
AT reduced pIices. h24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rlEAIEI L..

Died. i'm this city. yesterday morning n 0 ocoes,
Mrs. LUCY BOYD. wife Of Thomas Boyd AFTER an
illness If tx day, aged forty fOul years.
The funeral wifi take pace THIS (triiay) MORN
ING al 0 O'socS from residence, corner OF and
Twcnty-tOurlh streets.
Norfolk and Brooklyn (N. Y papers please SONY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
M SYCLE BROTHERS.
SYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE \ LARGE STOCK OF LADIES UNDER
WEAR OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTUBE,
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING AT AND
BELOW COST TO CLOSE
THEM OUT.

LADIES should take advantage Of this opportu-
nifty. as the cotton cost more since the recent rise
than The garments are sold for
5000 yards HAMBURG tDGINGS and INSERT
lNGS 10 he sold at less than former prices;
800 pairs BLANKETS to be sold at cost rather
than carry them over until next season;
fun line Of WHITE GOODS. such as CHECK
AND STRIPE MUsLINs, IRISH LINENS,
NAINSOOKS, and CAMBRICS:
In BLACK CASHMERES and MOURNING
GOODS We have full line, aud at old prices ;
A full line Of BLACK and COLORED DRESS
SILKS;
In TRlMMING-SILKSa and SATINS we have all the
new SHADES;
CARPETS,
MATTINGs,
OIL-CLOTHS,
RUGS,
CLOAkS, and
SHAWLS,
to be closed out At cost to make room for spring
goods
A large and wel-seleeted stock OF LINEN and
LACE CURTAINS;
A full line Of BRETONNF, TORCHON, and VA
LENCGFNNES LACES:
800 dozen TOWELS, bought at auction, and will
be sold very cheap: and thousands Of other arti.
clcs too numerous to mention.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
fe 4-eod 3Il Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

M THOSE IN WANT OF DRESS
GOODS can buy them at considerable reduction at
COHEN BROTHERS,
being anxious to close their last seasons stock.
Also, AT COST, BLANKETS, FLANNELs, CAR
PETS, CLoAKs, sHAWLs, aud other heavy
goods h24