davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

the band which escorted him from the de-
pot upon bis arrival, with u large attend.
ance OF the Hancock aud English Club -
and other citizens. Mr.. Daniel responded
In one OF the most cbsste, beautiful, patri.
otto speeches IL was ever my privilege to
hear, ana good. hearty, heartfelt Demo.
cratic buzzns almost deafened one.
Mr.. Moses Walton, canvasser for this dis.
trict, and "the Old kelisble," as we are
wont and proud 10 call Judge Henry c.
Allen, also addressed the Club and citi.
zens present. Judge Aliens review and
expose Of che "Black.and-Tah" CoDyen.
ton, the "Jessies'" executive committee
and Brother Norton In particular, was mag
ni6cent, and left msay OF us more deter.
mined than ever to tight for the right, and
some to reflect upon their treachery
Our Hancock and English Club is busily
engaged organizing its committees and get.
ting machinery in working order. IL now
numbers 2O4 members, and as we only pre-
dicted $50 membership for The Central Club
will "see that and go $50 better" We
hope soon TO have rousing campaign cir
cuar distributed in every corner Of Sben
andoab and volunteer natives turning into
Patrick Henrys at every crossroads. The
"Tenth Legion" will give no uncertain
sound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
me- \ CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS At VERY LOW PRICES.
JULIUS MEYER & son

beIng determined to reduce their stock Of SUMMER
GOODS. have marked down their euire stock' anu
offer many bargains not TO be had elsewhere.
They are selling
GOOD Wool BUNNTINGS in all colors Al -.
EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL BCNllN"> at
poe;
ALL-wOOL LACE BUNTINGS At Ace. reduced
from 6Oc.:
Entire stock Of DRESS GOODS II prime cost;
BLACK and COLORED CASuMEREs at greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK aud COLORED SILKS yeiy iow;
SUMNER SILKS at cost;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINE At cost;
BEST PACIFIC LAWNS At lOc.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS. INDIA LlNEN>' anu
VICTORIA Lawns al greatly educ,d prices
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS a cost;
DRESS and ULsTER.LINENS AZ sDeciay'l0"
prices;
LADIES aud GENTLEMEN's GACZE UNDER-
WEAR at re0uced prices;
LADIES MOHAIR ULSTERS At Sl25;
LINEN ULsTERs at sl.75 reduced from $3.50
at 81 reduced from $3.50;
LADIES' and CHiLDREN's FANCY HOSP
marked way down;
LACE TOP GLOVES aud LACE MlTI> icdn'eu,
aud lots Of Other good, which have been 1''tAe1
down 10 eNlromely-low nguic,.
JULIUS MEYER SON.
Goa Broad stic,'.
Try the celebrated PEARL SHIRT. Pnee'si
lis 23.oodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
Deaf

Died. on wednesday evening. August ! /, $50. a.
twenty minutes mast % O'Clock, Al the fe,iuepce OF
her father, Dr. OILS r. Manson. SALLiE sPOTIs-
WoOp wife OF Albert l.. Hunt. ~
Her funeral ~ill take place TItls tfridayl MOh y
ING The 3th instant. NJ O'Clock from 81. Paul''
church. The friends OF the family ars Invited TO
attend.
Died. nj her residence on Laurel street, In the
civ OF Richmohd. on Wednesday. August i'm.
AZ er a long sDd lingering Hines, which sne nore
with Christian fori'ude. Mrs. JAMES L. IKE
VOLTA. ia the seventy fOu rth year of her age.
Her funeral will take place TODAY (Friday) ~
n o'clock from the Centenary Methodist church:
The friends OF vi. FANNY 'fs i'f"' >"
without further notice.
residence OF his father, In Sidney. JAMES Dun
CAN RFITH; aged twenty-five years
HIS funeral Win rake place THIS tfrldavl Eve
MING AT O'Clock from The residence or his tather
Friends aud relatives will attend without further
invitation.
Lynchburg papers requested TO copy.
Died suddenly of sease. at Granite, Ches-
ierneld county. Va. August II. 1850. Mr. Will
LIAM N. BA6NALL, IN the any ninth year Of his
age. ,,,. 49,,
Mace At the FIRST Presbyterian church tDr. Pres
tOn'sl August IL. 1851.
New York papers please copy.
Killed on the morning OF the 18th, by tho Chess
pease and Ohio cars, JOHNNIE, Youngest ton OF
Ersnk and Hsnora Mansiui; aged ten years.
tbedral THIS EVENING at o'clock. The Friends
and acquantancss are Invited 70 attend.
| Departed this life, In Gloucester county. Va
| July 80, 1880, TEMPLE kOANE. youngest chile
| OF W. 4 and u. Sue srcaddus; aged seven mouths
Sweet be hts rest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
Dreful

Is this the Richmond Wing, or the New
York Tribune, that we see before us! Is
il GARFIELD organ, or HANCOCK organ,
that talks as follows?
from the leading editorial in the Richmond Whig
Of August ~. 1891
II is not only that the Dispatch and the
State and all Funderdom are opposed to al
lowing the votes Of negroes who do not
nav their poll taxes, but that they are OPP
posed to the voting of negroes who do pay
these taxes-unteSS, indeed, these negroes
vote for FunderS and FundertS1n. They
are all right, aud worthy Of all praise
az good citizens il they will vote the
Funder ticket: but otherwise they are
political lepers, fatally injecting every
cause and every party to which they coDtri-
butte their ballots. 1t seems that already
the Funders have abandoned all hope OF
winning the "colored Hancock men " who
are to make the vote for Hancock In Vir.
ginia so extraordinarily large; and hence
we have these articles in behalf OF the white
| mans party, the color line, and crusade
against negroes and all who mot 6einl
| Funders) dare TO favor them in the least
or dare to accept the least favor from them.
| A ,oar of races is declared as the last re-
source Of FUnderiSm!"
"The white people OF Virginia, rather
| than by any means aid in consolidating the
North under the bloody shirt, can better
afford to pay the pou-ta1es of every negro
in Virginia and see that he uOteS for Gar
field at the ballot bor for they can do thai
and still carry the electoral vote Of Vtr'
ginia for Hancock and English"
| Whew!
"The greatest danger to-day which men
aces the national Democracy and tie Han
cock and English ticket is Virginia Bour
bon Funderism. 1t is not that they may
unity the Republican vote and divide the
| Conservative or Democratic vote In Vir
ginia, and thereby sacrifice the State to Gar
| field and Arthur. 1t is not that, for the Re
adjusters will secure Virginia for Hancock
in spite of them; but it is that when they
make 1t appear that even Conservative Vir
GINA has spawned Democratic party,
hell-bent on the practical publication OF
the constitutional amendments and the re
construction acts. a SOLID North shall put 1T
foot forever on Democracy and leave Han
cock and English to the hideous mocker,
OF q too solid SOUTH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
Another Model Elector,

B. r. GRABnL, Esq, Of Toms Brook,
Shenandoah county, Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER's
own county, says that Mr.. b. +. BORDEN,
whom be has never known TO tell false.
hood, aud whom those who best know him
will ever pronounce perfectly honorable
and truthful gentleman, told him what fol-
lows:
"Shortiy after the Stanton Convention
did hear Mr. Borden Ia Republican, Sepe-
raj times say that during the time that the
Convention was Ia session that Mr.. Riddle
berger halted him with thought that you
we're going TO meet US half way but (Mr.
Borden beias no haif-tody man in any
| sense OF the word) not understanding
bim made no reply TO him; and
that on Saturday after the Convection
had adjourned Mr.. Rlddleberger con-
graduated him on The action Of the
Convention, aud told him that II Grant sas
nominated he tc0ufd rofe for him. Now, I
asked MIR. Borden about this last Saturday
| In the presence OF g. II. Snarr, b. r. Bor.
de0, and 8. l.. Crabili. lie told me that he
certainly so understood Mr.. Riddleberger.
and that he was not mistaken about It that
he had never denied II to any one; but that
Nc. Riddlebcrger menii0ncdi IL to MIN at the
Haurertown picnic, and that al, be said
about II was that what be told about II
Yon'd not do RfddIeberger any good, nor
yet any harm, be hoped"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

strong, w. Scott Darlington, w. w. Henry
and wife. John Howard, A. Sale Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. James DooIey, John Cram
bin, DIR. j. II. Moucure, DR.. j. II. McCaw,
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Lyons, Jr., Dr.. n. u
Cabell, j. Is. Pace, r. M. Rutherford, ". L.
Sheppard, Fred. X. Scott and wife, MT. X
II. Mayo and wife, Mr.. Charles Skiuker ana
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, mr.:
Parker Campbell, Benjamin II. NASH and
wife, Miss Nash, X. W. Powers and wiie,
r. G. johnson and wife, A. johnson, Mr.
and Mira. u. A. Davenport. Alfred Harris,
Mr.. De Sibourg and Madame, 10. Lane
Stern, Colonel Thomas j. Evans, Colonel
j. l.. Darlington, Captain Anderson, Juogt
Hunter Marshall, A. y. Stokes, Mr.. D'oren'
Miss Minnigerode, Mrs. West, MISS Henry,
Miss Edmund, Mrs. W. II. LYONS, mrs: r
II. Cunning ham, Miss Hattie Williams, MIS-
Montague. Miss Montague, Mr.. ana Mrs
Edward Mayo. Mrs. DIR. Coleman, Miss Gll
ham, Miss Leary, Miss Barksdale, MISS
Young, Miss Marion Stewart, Miss stewart,
Miss Howard, Miss Camilla Scott, MISS NY
ons, Miss ii. Lyons, Miss Tunstall. MIS-
Lizzie Branch, Miss Myers, Mrs. james Az
fred Jones and daughter, Miss Boxy Scott
Misses Mayo, Miss Branch, Miss Marion
Branch, Miss NJ. Gay, Miss Caroline Branch
Miss Emily Cunningham, Mrs. Waller, Mr.
John Dunlop and wife, Mrs. Phil. Hax
all, Miss Triplett, Miss Handy, DIR. and
Mrs. Archer Anderson, Miss Ould, Miss
Darlington, Miss Cullen, Mrs. Grant, bliss
Sallie Anderson, Miss Mamie Archer. Mrs
V. Morton, Miss Webb, Colonel Anderson
and Lieutenant Page, OF the First virgins
regiment. Taylor Evans.
THE WHITE IN EARLY AUTUMN.
While this IL the height OF the season, and
gaiety and enjoyment are holding high car
niyal, YOU hear old stagers constantly re-
marking that the White is never so glorious
rs inlSeptember. Then, they say, the sui
pbur water is at its best and the air purest
The season commenced this year much
earlier than usual, and the indications are
that it will last much longer.
DRESS BALL AND GERMAN.
The ball tonight for the benefit OF th'
band was an elegant affair, and closed viii
a spirited German. The ladies were II
splendid costume, and looked their hand
soonest. and the gentlemen were most re
spectacle in their funeral swallOw-tails
Lady critics say the dresses were fashlona
BILE and costly. L know they were yer,
beautiful.
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA.
The Executive Committee OF the Stat
Agricultural Society held n meeting her
to-day. Present: Messrs. Palmer (preSi
deni). Burke secretary, Watkins, Dulaney
Drewry, FickleD, and Beverly. Only rou
tine business was transacted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
BOTETOURT.
TIE DEMOCRATIC MEETING-sPEEcHEs OF GEN.
ERAL WADE HAMPTON AND AEssRS. GRIFFIN,
FICKLIN, AND INDEPENDENTLY PROS.
PECTS GOOD.

TIE DEMOCRATIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GEN.
ERAL WADE HAMPTON AND MESsRS. GRIFFIN,
FICKLIN, AND INDEPENDENTLY PROS
PECTS GOOD.
Correspondence Of The Richmond DispaichI
FINCAsTLE, August 10, 1880.
As YOU have been informed briefly by
telegraph, yesterday was day long TO be
remembered by the Democrats OF Botetourt.
The announcement that Senator Wade
Hampton. OF South Carolina, would address
the people conduced no doubt in great
measure to draw the immense crowd which
assembled on that occasion.
Promptly at O'Clock p. NJ. the speaking
commenced. An immense crowd, partly
seated on benches, partly standing. gathered
under the shade Of the trees in front, and
were addressed from the porch OK the West
ern Hoiel-Our new judge having deemed
it his duty to the people to forbid them the
use of the courthouse for political purposes
during the sessions OF the court.
The chairman Of the County Executive
Committee introduced as the first speaker
Hon. Samuel Griffin, elector for this dis
trict, who, in a calm, dignited, forcible,
and argumentatiye speech OF an hours
length, showed the importance OF the tight
In which we are engaged, and the neces-
sity OF all true Democrats uniting IN sup
port OF the regular Democratic against the
bogus Malone ticket.
He was followed by Senator Wade Hamp-
ton, whose speech was a stirring appeal TO
persons OF Democratic faith TO forget their
family Quarrels and unite their forces in a
combined attack on the enemy OF the
South.
Major J. i. Fickln, OF Buckingham,
made the speech Of the occasion. He had
barely begun when it became evident that
he was carrying the crowd with him. Thls
was too much for few OF the MahoneiteS,
who tried, 10y Interruptions and insults, to
put down the speaker. But they soon
found out that they bad walked up the
wrong passenger, and the whitening re-
Dukes. accompanied By the storms OF APP
plause that followed his blows, completely
squeIched the disOrganiZels. Ii Is but Just
however, to say that this disorderly con
duet was confined to a few persons. The
bulk Of the Readiusters present seemed
thoroughly in sympathy with the speaker
The enthusiasm Of the crowd increased a
the speaker proceeded, aud when he wa,
forced to stop from exhaustion the people
expressed their willingness to stand in their
tracks (fOr 10y this time nearly every one
had risen from his seat until he could re-
cover bis strength.
Captain Thomas Whitehead, OF the az
rance. being yOclferOusly called for, made
a fearless, straight. forward speech in denun'
citation OF RadlcaiSm and its allies, as wei
as OF the corrupt men at the head OF the
Republican ticket. The crowd listened at
tentyely throughout, and seemed unwilling
TO leave, though II was quite late III the eve
ming when the speaking closed. NIX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
Hon. E. j. Ellis's Views.

The reader will be interested Ia the re-
port furnished by our correspondent "Pho'
nograph " Of an interview between himself
and the Hon. Is. j. ELLIS, OF Louisiana.
Mr.. ELLIS speaks not alone for himself, but
for the Democrats OF the whole Union,
when be says that the Democrats OF New
York, Pennsylvauia. Maryland, and New
Jersey. which States he has recently visited,
are all OF the opinion that the Democrats oil
Virginia. whether Debt-Payers or Read.
justers, ought to vote for the electer.
named BY the Convention Of May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

LITTLE BOY MEETS AN AG0NlzING DEATH
WONDERFUL PRESENCE OF MIND.
IWasningtOn P0stI

| A LITTLE BOY MEETS AN ACCOUNTING DEATH
WONDERFUL PRESENCE OF MIND.
washington PostI
A most distressing accident, resulting IN
the mutilatOn and death OF young lad, oc-
CURED Wednesday afternoon about O'Clock
on G. street near Sixth southwest. Ii ap-
pears that Messrs. j. s. Baldwin IL Co. are
repairing G. street between FOur-and.a'llaf
street with concrete pavement. and use Tor
that purpose large steam-roller, OF which
Mr.. Horalio y. Day is the engineer. Little
Edwin l.. FitZsimmOnS, seven years old,
together with number cf children about
the same ace. were playing on the street,
running hitler and thther, crossing and re-
crossing.
Az the same time the roller was at work
on street approaching Sixth street. Ed
win, in his efforts TO get away from some
OF his companions, ran Immediately In front
OF the roller, and in an instant he was
crushed under the guiding.wbeel. As the
wheel passed over him he gave an cutlery,
which was the first indication the engineer
had that any one was about the roller. He
Immediately reversed the engine, and
thus prevented the large roller from
completing the fearful work that the small
one bad almost accomplished. Though
fearfuly mangled, the little fellow had
presence Of mind enough TO tell his name
and where he lived. These were the last
words he uttered, becoming Immediately
thereafter unconscious. Mr.. n. b. C!aryoe
picked up the mangled form and carried 1t
TO his fathers residence, No. 60I SIKH
street southwest. Drs. Hammett and HaZen
were summoned and answered promptly.
but the little fellow was past all medical AID.
Half an hour after the accident occurred
death relieved him from all pain.
An examination showed that his right leg
had been badly broken between the knee
and ankle, his spine fractured, besides
which he was hurt internally. The body
was placed in charge OF Henry Lee, under
taker, for burial. An inquest VIII be held
to-day at the house at IL NJ. by Deputy
Coroner HartiSan. The child was bright
little follow, and very fond OF out door ex-
ercise. But a short time before the accident
his mother had called him IN from the
street; but being called up stairs to attend
to some household duties, Edwin slipped
out and began playing with his playmafes,
with the fatal result stated. His father,
Andrew Fitz,lmmons. who is employed In
the bi derry OF the Government printing
Office, was summoned by telephone, but ar
rived too late to see his boy alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
The Law and the DueIio.

CAMDEN, S. c., August 10-Sheriff Dolby
last night received from Darlington county
warrants for the arrest OF w. Z. Johnson,
j. NJ. Cantey, L. j. Ancrum, Jr., A. d.
GOODWIN. and r. G. Ellerbe, on charges Of
violating the statutes in relation to dueliing
by participating in various ways In the
recent Cash Shannon duel. The warrants
are based upon the affidavits Of d. G. Du-
Bose, of DuBOse's Bridge, Cypress town
ship. Darlington county, and were issued
by Tral-Justice w. S. King, Of Darlington
county. Sheriff Dolby has notified the par
ties that he has warrants for their arrests,
and 1t Is expected that they will appear and
give bond for their appearance at the Octo-
Der term OF the court for Darlington county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
M SYCLE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE
FOR THE NEXT Thirty DAYS 10 OFFER
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
As THEIR
STOCK Is STILL VERY LARGE N EVERY
DEPARTMENT.

100 pieces of those CHEAP ami UAND-ONE
Lawns Al Jc per ylrl;
HANDSOME MADRAS GINGltM> ~ l. . per
20 pieces TABLELGNEN from 37s'. 20 II per
100 dozen more Of those NAPKINS a, hlf their
few pieces more Of those CRtTON, for f.-ni-
ture covering. very cheap; ,.,,..
We have anoihsr large lot at those lApit~' and
CENT? LINENS HANDhtR'HltfS at the
600 o@'% p, ir. Gf.NSTLHMEN'S HALFHOSg, ps-
lar made, al as,nn >hiugly 10" ItIc',;
4 lew pieces OF LINEN SHIFTING iefi, which
will be closed our very oW iaiher than eir1
100 pieces COLORED PlQUEs 81 6.c. per'ari
10 pieces LINEN GINGHAM at l2s,. par jarl,
so dozen 'i more OF those sILK-ENBEOIDEGED
CORSE1S al 90. 1piecc;
so pieces Of FANCY MATTlNGs Dn hand. which
will be- closed ont regtr'lIcss ~ cost
A full line Of LACE.CURIAl\s and WINDOW
25o MARSFirLES and HONEY. COMB QUILTS
which will be closed out AZ reduced price
900 SHETLAND SHAWl.S 10 tclec, from;
A great many PARASOLS aud UMBRLLl A.,
witch will closed out At cost The season l- so
In : ia S IIsG ipGI~GS and INsrRTISG> We
nave the largest assortment IN the clil' aud "a.
few more Of those cheap ULsTERs to b. closed
I'm PLAIN BLACK, and COLORED SILKS aud
SATlSS. our stock T. still very large;
We guarantee 10 save 81 our customer, ~ Der cent
m BLACK CASHMERE. aud MOURNING
GOODS, a. we are Offering special Inducements
for The next thirty DAYS;
IN PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS We nave
very large assortment;
LACES. LACES-A fun linc Of LkCEs. such as
TOrchOn, Point de Russia. Ma 'Natncitnnc,'
Bretonne Laneuedoc, Antique tlunY and a
great many Others.
SCARFS ~ every description. -
A beautiful line OF Me- k-RI n IlNH>.
A iull line Of HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, sc.
Remember. tn 50 bargains are only offered f'f ihc
next thirty DAYS rs We wish 10 make some Improve
nentS In our store after ihlr lime before ihe i -,a'
, on commences sYCLE BROTHERS.
fy 26.,o1 3ll Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

!. AxrrrA Couxrr.-At meeting Of he-
sdIusters held in Painvllle, Amelia county,
August 7tb, amongst The things donc' the
WAjg reperts the following'
.Tbe meeting was addressed py NC.
Dawsil De,suy in IN earnest and forcio'e
manner In behalf OF the Readluster cause;
lie urged The voters Of his color 70 s'ano
am and act with the. white Rekd1
srrinst Funders and GrIp.Sackers."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
A TRUE SNAKE sroRY.-IFarmyilIe Mer.

A TRUE SNAKE ST0Ry.-[Farmvile Mer.
cury.]-Mrs. Martha Gannaway, an old
lady who lives at Mr.. William Nash's, about
five miles from town, informed our report
er that few days ago, while sitting with
Mrs. Nash In her chamber about dark, q
large black snake was discovered climbing
on the maotelpiece. Mrs. Nash retreated at
once, but not so with Mrs. Gannaway, who
immediately attacked his snakeship with a
stick and dispatched II 10 short order. The
snake measured six feet long aud about five
Inches in circumference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

The Danviile Post says that DR.. William
z. Carter, for number Of years, up TO
within few mouths past, organist OF DR..
Reads (Pfesbyteriapl church, In Rich
Mond. has been elected organist Of the
iHresbyferisn church Of that city, Rev. Alex.
ander Marin, d. D., pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

It's nomInstIoa Of GEoR0E q. CAsgLL In
the Ftth district Is another good one. He
rlil BE elected ToxY eToyALL win be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
DRY GOODS.

rVHE PRICE Is NO OBJECI
so VIZ CAS-
CLOSE OUT ALL OUR >lo' NJ
AS WI ARE
DETERMINED To CLOSE BlclNL'N'
We have large took % DRY Goop>. -
TIuNS BOOTS AND SHOES. aud a lrle .". "'
LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS. tLol W.;
HATS. &c, which must be closed cut reSaid ''' 10
COST - a., e., ttif
Remember. No HUMBCG; Ne mean bu,lu.,,'
will sell at Any PRICE I" close out our iaf-'
IN VIII ~. a., need Of goods viii 10 Well ID CA
early al the BALTIMORE AUCflON'h1l ~; -
Ia east Broad street. 1890
~ zS I'm Agent Tor : ""''s"N'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

Ut CHENEY SILKS at soc. worth 20
CHENEY SILKS at 60c. Sorh:I:
BLACK SATIN az 10. soc. Il. sl.25.srd a 20
per yard;
BLACK SILKS at 50. 90. 20. Is. 90c..sl,slZ;.
sl.35. $50. and 81:
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE AZ 1870. 60.
IS. Is, Csc, 81, sl.2j, ana $3.50 per yard;
large lot OF ODDS AND ESDs OF SILK 70 b.
sold 2j per cent. below cot:
LACE BUNTING, a-wooi d.liug. al I2Lc. pr
yard worth 2Jc.;
LACE-STRIPE BUNTING> ~ 20c. worth 30c.:
\ lot OF REMNANTS Of l2'i ana l5c. LAWNS
will be closed out At sl,c.;
LINEN LAWNS. choice styles, at 1917. worth
2jc.; al zoe. worth soc. per yard;
DRESS LINEN, one yard wide, at 1872. worth
2Jc.: Al poe. worth Gee.
A large lot Of REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS A
an IL LEVY BEOIHER>'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

re- THE BEST-AsSORTED STOCK
on LADIES UNDERWEAR eau BE- had ,,Iuvv
BROTHERS.. You will End their r,roen,, wei,
made and The material Grst class. .n =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
CoumussION MERCHANTS.

COMMINNION MEKCUNNtN'- -.
COLEMAN WORKMAN EDWIN W."
~ a. T.. WORKMAN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANls'
No. Is SOUTH Tn,RTEESin STREET
RICHMOND, VA. u,
Personal attention given 10 The sale Of ehN r,S.
TuI,ACSo. FLOUR, PROVISIONS, sc; bs 3d., ,o
nished on lhe usual terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
rS~VuANCr COMPANIES.
VIE NORTHWESTERN MI IL Al


l. LIFF-INsURANCE COMPANY
OFFERS INSURANCE Al ACTUAL OVS''
Having larger percentage Of surplus ana pay ns
,....r ,ver,y. dividends, II furnishes sAfhh ~
en-. ,Scra At LESS COST than any OF rs eompe''.o'''
Insurers are invited to examine Tor 'hsni's's''
and TO buy their Insurance. As the' q" eNe'''''Ae
else. where they can and II best aud cheapest
For further Information, address
JOHN q. CARY, state Agent,
1918 Main street, Richmond Va
y2l.eol2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

E1 LEVY BROTHERS CONTIyTrr
TO MANUFACTURE FINE DREss-srrrprs -
the b'st material. They sell them a, The Io,, .-,
Of 81. -" price
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

TT SHETLAND sHAwLS CAN RE
had In grea, variety aud at low price, bv c,,,,o,
su ~ Ivy BROIHFRs.