davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
IFor the Dispatch.l
A COmDr0Iufse Plan.

Let there be Conservative nominee for
Congress and a Readiuster elector in each
Of four districts. In each OF the other four
districts let there be Readiuster nominee
for Congress and Conservative elector. In
the odd district let the Readiusters have
both the nominee for Congress and the
eector. This in compliment to the ma
jority party at last electon.) Let one OF the
electors at large be Conservative. the
other Readjuster. Each party would thus
have candidate in every district, and
could keep alive It's organization.
This plan will give TO the Readiusters five
candidates for Congress and six electors,
and TO the Conservatives four candidates for
Congress and five electors.
Let the two Executive Committees meet
at once. adopt this plan, and say which OF
the congressional nominees and electors
shall step down and out. The people will
ratiiy the action with .furor, and there
will be such union OF hearts, shaking of
hands, and rolling up OF sleeves for work
as would insure a victory.
i would suggest that the party revealing
the most strength at the last election have
the nominee for Congress.
III the Executive Committees will not act
in this matter, have not the congressional
nominees and the electors sufficient bravery
and patriotism to lay their self.interests
upon the altar Of their country, meet in
Richmond and adopt the above ,isnS
PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
The Wings Exultatacn

We were MUCK amused yesterday by thu
Hhifs comments upon our leader OF the
day before. 1t ,Eads that the dispatch a,
web as the State has DIES paired Of carrying
Virginia for the regular Democratic cleo
toral tidketl Aste this We have to say tina
We would be very willing TO take.the vot,
On that question ts-day; and We Shaven'
much doubt that the result would be the
choice OF our ticket 10y decided ,msi GRITTY
Our information leads us to belieyeIthat In
most OF the counties Cd the state the regu.
lar Democrats are stronger than they were
last year; but that In o few counties they
are not 50 strong.
Whilst we do not wish to miu the balpi-
ness Of the Wig, we must call Its .attsa-
ton to the report In another col ,1mn Of this
days Dispatch OF the proceedin gs OF ne
gro meeting held In this city whic resolved
to support GEoRGE ID. WISE for Congress.
The paper Is signed by nearly hundred
negroes What says our neighbor to such
demonstration Isn't II ready TO surren.
derf Does 1t still confess that GEORGE
WISE will get three thousand majority over
JoHx 10 Richmond no Republican c.,ndi~
date runs for Congress In this districts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
A Boom Amongst the CO1Ored Voters
for George ID. Wise and Hancock and
English.
FLOR tho Disnafcbl

At a meeting OF the CoIored Hancock ant
English Club, No. 1. held last night at thei
Headquarters, No. 1913 east Broad street
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas il has been indicated by some
that there are but few colored Hancocl
men in Richmond; and whereas we, the
members OF the Club, have worked so hare
in quiet way to gain more to the Hancock
and English cause; therefore
ReSolred, That this Club publish the
names of its members once per month, com
mencing September 1st to November ID
when Hancock and English will be declared
elected by half million majority.
Resolved, That this Club do all that is in
its power TO secure the election Of Captain
George ID. Wise for Congress, because We
believe him 10 be high-toned Virginia
gentleman and better friend to the colored
people than any Of his competitors.
The names are as follows: A. Bantam,
John James, Charles Harris, Abram Starks,
7. III. Dickerson, John Jones, Peter III.
Weeden, Henry Robinson, John Robinson,
Donglas Brown, George Moore, Lewis
Paygn, Jim Paine, William Laign, George
Washington, Jack Gatason, Jack Johnson,
George jackson, q. S. Robinson, L. Ill.
Robinson, Lewis Johnston, Henry Smith,
William Smith, +. w. Valentine, Burl
Brookes, Beverly Brook, Henry Brown, A.
w. Furguson. William Barnes, johnson
Lancaster, j. Il. Jackson, Oliver Owens,
Kit Young. Joe Johnston, Nelly Stew
art, Joseph Lewis, Walter Jackson, w.
Howard, James jackson, John John.
son, w. Fl. Johnson, Henry John
son, w. Ii. Lomax, Dick Robinson,
j. ii. Peasants, William Moss, James Nor
ris, John Colman, Henry Colman. Tom
Powell, Thomas Griffin, A. w. Yancey, s.
Robinson. B. r. CIarkson. Esta Moon, FIRE.
derrick Payton, Fred. Williams, Richard
billiard. Ed. Timberlake, William Haskins,
c. d. Breckinbridge, j. II. Harris. w. IL.
Armistead, Albert Edwards, j. w. VIII.
liams. f. Sidney, Robert Sims, Walter
Travis, Alexander Woody, W. b. Fowl
er, Charles Brown, Charles Lee, Sid
ney Churchville, Charles d. Harris,
b. Howard, James Powell, Joe Jackson,
Lewis Johnson, Sam. Smith, Albert Smith,
John Wilson, Henry White, Aaron ThOmp-
son, Allen Booker, Joe Baker, j. Il. Judah,
c. III. Burrus, Reuben Anderson, Richard
Tyler, Joe Henderson. Joe Burton, j. NJ.
Allen, John William, William BraxtOn, Al
bert Bracker, John Jordan, John Hopes,
William Smith.
The above enrolled their own names on
the register, except those that could not
write--in such cases the secretary was called
upon to assist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
e1-s SEE TIE SATIN DE LYON At

E9r SEE TIE SATIN DE LYON AT
t1.5O per ward worth 81:
BLACK GROs-GRAIS SILK at 81 per yard worth
1925;
BLACK GEos-GRArN SILK at $50 pr yard
worth ";
BLACK SATIN at s1.25 per yard worth sl75
New styles In MADRAS GlNGHAyfS at 1870. per
yard worth l6hc.;
CLACK CAsHMEREs from 15c. TO $3.50 per
yard;
BLACK ALPACAs from l5c. to 75c. per yard;
fLANNELS In all qualities and c0lors;
BLEACHED. UNBLEACHRD, sud COLORED
CANTON FLANNELS;
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED sHEETINGs
and sHIRTINGs at the lowest prices;
BED TICK from So to 25c. yard;
Special bargains in TOWELS, NAPKINS. and IA.
BILE CLOTHS;
LACE CURTAINS In great variety at the loves.
prices ever offered Ia this city;
CURTAIS MUSLINs AT 10, l2H, lj,IO2. 20, 20,
and SOC. per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs for CURTAINs-ihe best
bargains ever onered-prices l2l, les, 20. rs,
80, and up to 75c. per yard;
oL-CLoTH for TABLES Ia yards wide at &C.,
lHyards wide at soc. worth 40 and zoe. per
yard:
LINEN ULsTERs for LADIES at ~ worth 80, a,
az SO worth $3.50;
A few SUITS lefI. To he sold al ess than cost.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
NEw GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GOODS.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
For fret class goods a, the lowest prices calat
se3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

be would vote II he thought he could carry
Virginia. h abused the old Conservative
party, and said that compared with It the
Radical party was as white as snow. He
was with the Peadjusters because they
could do more for the Republicans OF the
State than the Federal Government could.
His speech was dirty TRADE against the
white people OF Virginia, and some Of his
ntterances were so bideously repulsive that
disspproval was expressed on the faces OF
some OF the delegates, though the mass OF
them cheered him 10 the echo.
Frank Moss was brought on the stand by
cries from the galleries. His speech was q
bitter pill to bis white associates. He said
that what he had heard in the Convention
about the treatment OF the negroes by the
Democrats had made him sorry that he could
not vote for one OF his own race for Con-
gress. He tried to evade answering ques-
tons rs TO how he would vote in the presi-
dental election, but was finally compelled
to admit that he would vote for Garfield and
Arthur, and would do everything he could
to kill Tucker.
This confession fell like a pail on the
Convention. and many delegates hung their
heads in confusion, while the Democrats
who sat in the galleries seemed to enjoy the
advantage they had gained by Franks adj
mission. The colored orator was not very
warmly received, aud he spoke as though
he were standing on treacherous ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

The Popular Science Monthly for Sep
tember contains the following articles; l..
The Science of Comparative Jurisprudence,
by wnL,iM IviSs; .. State Educational
Help OF Hindrancey by the Hon. AuBERoS
TlERRsar; 3. How Animals Digest, BY HER.
MAN l.. FAlRcHiLD (illustrstcd); 4. The So
lar System and Its Neighbors, by c. b.
wARRlyG, Phi. D.; 8. Legal Prosecutions OF
Animals, by WILLIAM JOKES. +. $. A.; o.
lrsychogeuesis in the Human Infant, by
Professor w. PRErEa; Z. Climbing Plants,
BY FRAScrs DARWIN, +. l.. s. (illustrated)
| &. E,thetic Feeling In Birds, by Professor
GRANT ALLEN; Q. Electricity and Agricul'
ture. by DR.. PAssT HIGGs; 10. Geological
Education, by Professor W. 5. BARNARD
IL. The English Precursors OF Newton
/ IL. Night.Schools In New York and Paris,
by ALICE ii. RHINE; IL. Sketch OF Joseph
Leidy, NJ. ID. with portrait); IL. Core
spondence 10. Editors Table; 10. Literary
Notices; IL. Popular Miscellany; IS. Notes.
Published by ID. APPLETON a. Co., New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
a Fine Book.

Life and Military Career Of Winfield Scott
Hancock. This work comprises his Early
Life, Education, and Remarkable Military
Career, which has made him Senior Ma
jor-General of the Armies Of the United
States and the Choice OF the Democracy
OF the Nation for the high office OF Presi-
dent. 1t also contains succinct Bio
graphical Sketch Of Hon. w. IL. Enc.
LIsH. The whole very carefully prepared
from the most authentic and official
records. BY Hon. JOHN w. FoRNEY, forty
wears Journalist. Philadelphia HUB
BARD BROTHERS. 1880.
This is fine hook OF 500 pages. 1t is ele-
gantly printed on large type and fine paper,
and contains several illustrations. 1t Is
handsomely bound. Altogether, 1t is far
superior to the usual campaign lives OF can
didates for the presidency. We do not
know the price. Address the publishers as
above. We suppose that booksellers will
also have it on hand, though most OF the
copies Of the first edition have doubtless
been disposed of by subscription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
The Amendments.

The Philadelphia Bulletin acknowledges
its mistake, and lets ito readers keow tina
facts 10 regard TO the ratification 10y the
southern States Of the new amendments to
the Federal Constitution. We feel highly
nonored by It's complimentary illusions to
M, but we can't see that We have done Il
apy IDjustice. Here Il the language upon
which we commented:
Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina,
Geor0s. Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Alshomn. Texas, and Arkansas voted
sgainst the fourteenth amendment Ia each
ere almost unanimously.
To Bnnstip evidently made this stste-
mept; = Ne rid the other day, Ia ieco-
sepee q 10 lects. We can read that cou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
DEATHS.

Died, at o'clock Thursday morning. September
I'd, JOSlPHONE eldest daughter of Emtine aud
u. Bradley; aged nineIeOn years eight months and
two days.
Miss BRADLEY was a young lady who was uni
ycrsally loved and esteemed. member Of Vens-
bleStreet Methodist church, her daily life eyi
deuce that she was a Christian. A devoted daugh-
ter and atectiOnaie sise" her loss Will he sOrey
felt I'm the home circle which she adorned; I'm the
grouDe OF frlenas among whom she moved, and In
The church of which she was a member.
The funeral will take place from Nenable- Street
chapel THIS (Friday) MORNING. at IL O'Clock.
Friend@ and acquaintance Of the family are Invited
10 attend.
Died. September 81, at O'Clock. SEM IRA
ANN CIIlLDREY, daughter Of the late stephen and
Susan Cbidrey.
Her fuuerd Will take place from her residence. on
Tweniy-n fih street. at 4 o'clock FRIDAY AFTER
NOON. The friends OF the family are Invited TO
attend.
Died. at his residence, No. l408 east Marshall
street, ARTHUR BROWN, in his nmety-siXth year.
His funeral will take place at the First African
Baptist church THIS friday EVENING, Septcm-
Der 3d. at O'Clock. Friends and acqalintanceS are
respectfully Invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
RICHMOND. August 30. 1880,


Editors Dispatch Having seen that there
are certain coupons missing from the Capt.
toll, without desiring to NEEDLE with what
does not concern me / have concluded 1t
was but duty owed The public TO state
that very short time since 1 saw q can
csiled coupon, with one or two holes
punched through t, pasted on the manteI In
a public office, and the gentleman who fills
the Office never was accused OF being either
a Conservative or Funder. From It's po-
sitisn. condition, and former value. sup
pose it had passed through the mill at the
Capitol. How IL got where saw 1t know
not. bat certain am that II did not occupy
thsf position before the Ist OF January last.
Perhaps the gentleman whose Office il orna-
meats can tell all about 1t. While do moi
desire TO be connected in any way with this
controversy, II the above fact will be OF any
service to sny party interested who Is liable
TO suffer from this charge, you can refer
them TO me aHd will give the name OF the
place where the coupon was seen by scores
OF persons as well as myself. Yours, &C.,
FAIR PLAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

delegate Ia NTH the Staunton Convention
and Tia RsNdiusfer Convention N Rich
mond. and Il now president OF u Garfield
club in York county, Va. Franz Moss was
delegaie n the 7th.July Convention, now
n canyasser for Garfield and Arthur--a man
whom Rjddleberger moved to expel from
the Legislature as q nuisance; Joseph n.
Arrest. a delegate TO the Tappahannock
Convention which nominated Judge Critch-
err fby the way the Judge Is travelling with
Mr.. Massey, II a Radical oil the deepest
dye, declaring his intention to support the
Garfield ticket within an hour after
adiour nment OF the Convention. John Cow
gull, wbo commanded negro regiment
during the war In the northern army, a
artield Republican, Is canvasser on tue
Xeadjuster ticket, and this man Arrest was
/ a member OF the 7th-of.July Convention,
whom MIR. Massey claims to be Democrat.
We remembered these things; and know
ing how he would praise these fellows were
| he not ashamed, we felt in our hearts Mr..
Massey did not mean what he said. lmpos-
sjbJe. Mr.. Massey, to be q Democrat with
sucb bed.fellows; and you can't deceive the
peopIe by your speeches II you do fail 10
| fell the wh0le truth. Such Democracy Is
not considered sound over here, and we
can't be fooled either, no matter who COM
mands or who follows.
In closing / do not think Mr.. Massey
made good impression at all. There was
no enthusiasm for him, even during or az
Ter his two hours speech. He was replied
10 by Captain Moore Kellam and g. $. ke-
nall, county canvsssers, who were greeted
with great applause by the audience. Re-
adjustment on the Eastern Shore, tell the
people, is a slow thing. We are for TIE
May ticket aud Judge Garrison, that true
and able man, who loves truth, justice, and
honor for their sake, and who will carry the
Eastern Shore by 1000 majority.
| have already spun out this letter too
long. / would like TO tell more OF Mr.. Mas
sey's reimbursement speech, but must for.
bear. Suffice to say not one word of sound
advice in the whole string except the advice
moi TO drink and swear. SPECTATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Observation-Disclosures CONVENTION; THE
COLORED MEN KICK IN THE HARNEss-GYN-
NAcIT-u

PERSONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION; THE
COLORED MEN KICK IN THE HARNESS
NAsIUM.
Correspondence o. The Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST 81, 1880.
DR.. W. +. Hatcher, OF Richmond, was
here on Sunday, and preached in the Bap-
list church. There were present also Rev.
Mr.. French, OF Gordonsvlle, who preached
at night, aud Rev. A. Eubank, OF Bedford.
The Republicans held an "indignati0G y
meeting IN the courthouse last night. The
declination OF Mr.. YOst OF the nomination
made on the 18th instant, which was made,
rs they declare, in accordance with the
wishes Of large majority OF the Conyen-
ton, and the defeat Of the wishes OF large
majority Of the cOlored people in the dis
trict, led to the action Of last night. A. b.
Parker was chairman, and Ed. Boiling Sec
rotary. The following resolutions. which l
send as showing the dnimuS OF the c0lored
people, were offered by q. w. Fisher.
and after a warm discussion, which carried
The meeting into the small hours OF the
night, they were referred to stated meet
ing OF the Garfield and Arthur Club, which
it is thought will adopt them:
Whereas John F. Lewis, ex-Unted States
senator, after being elected president OF the
District Convention which assembled IN
Charlottesville August 18th, did ignore the
vice-president Of the Convention and APP
pointed one j. w. Porter as president pro
tenn. for the purpose OF carrying out his self
sh ends and thereby defeat the aim OF the
majority; and whereas the ruling OF the
said J. W. Porter was parliamentary,
overbearing, and contemplate, and said j.
w. Porter did refuse to recognize motions
properly offered by delegates OF the Conyen-
lion in favor OF nominating Republican
candidate for Congress; and whereas DIR.
w. j. Points, Of Rockingham, did appear as
disturbing element in that Convention by
Offering the sum OF S35 as bride to the
delegate who had the casting OF thirty-one
votes OF Fluvanna and Goochland for the
purpose OF defeating the domination
OF a Republican candidate for Con-
gress upon the Republican platform;
and 1t appeared the said W. j. Points
seemed to have acted TO the direct interest
OF one OF the Democratic candidates. the
said John F.. Lewis and j. w. Points did
declare the said Convention adjourned
against the will OF the majority OF the Con-
vehtion, and as we believe these gentle
men acted as they did emily because the ma
iOrity OF the Convention were c0lored men
and In favor OF nomination, we resort to
this method OF expressing our indignation
towards these gentlemen for having resort
ed to such dishonorable means to break up
the Convention and thereby damage the
claims OF Garfield and Arthur In this State
and district.
1. Resolved, That the colored Republic
cans of this county and district arc not for
'ale, or to be traded of against the interest
" the Republican party.
z. Resolved, That The Republicans Of this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
county bold these gentlemen responsible fol-

county bold these gentlemen responsible for
their conduct.
8. Resojued, That we denounce these gen.
tlemen, and hold them up TO the gaze OF the
Republican party to Judge them according
to their merit or demerit.
4. Resolved, That we call upon the mem
bers OF the State Central Committee OF tnis
district to reconyene or call 4 district con
vention, SO that we may have fair expires
sion OF the expedieucy Of nominating.
8. Resolved, That we will stand by th'
Republican party in the future as in thu
past, and vote for Garfield and Arthur.
The young gentlemen about town have
organized a gymnasium, and with mem
bershIp Of about forty have nightly prac
tices on the bars, trapeze, &c. DUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
TO SUMNER TOURISTS.


Persons intending spending the summer season In
the country or at the watering-place should pro.
vide themselves with the necessary remedies and
apparatus which cannot be had outside Of city
viz:
PATENT POCKET-sTovEs, for heating tea
Patent WAX NIGHT-LIGHTs, which burn
Really slbb1' MADE MADE Observation-Disclosures which
are always ready, and act In three minutes;
SOFT RUBBER AIR. PILLOWS and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE GLASSES,
SPONG rs aud SPO<GE-BAGS,
sELf-INJECTING UNIVERSAL SYRiNOEs,
VALENTINES MrAT-JUICE,
VALENTINES MEAT.JUICE WITH GLfCE-
RINE,
JOHNSrON'S FLUID BEEF,
LIEEIG's SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
LIEBI6's LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF;
PAPOAiA, entire wheat food, for infants;
IMPERIAL GEANUN, food for infants;
NESTLE'S LACTEOUS FAkINA,
GERBER'S HiLk-FO0D,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQUID RENNET,s
DlSINFECTlNG SOAPS, 10 prevent contsgion;
and all reliable medicines new remedies, aud appa.
ratus, 10 be had OF
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
9lS east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY AT.
TENDED TO. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

The motley Convention OF Radicals and
Rsadjustels completed their farce yester-
day, and brought forth their mouse. jim
Frazier is bis name. Poor old General Ell
lott was coolIy thrown overheard for the
young pretender Of Rockbridge. The nomi-
nee made 4 speech, which was noticeable
only for its buster and bad English. III last
nights effort is 4 specimen OF his oratOry,
it will be equal to circus to see him in the
hands OF Mr.. Tucker. There was a con-
siderable sprinkle OF Radicals in the con-
Germ. Such choice spirits as Moss, Mays,
Wickliff, &C.. figured in the proceedings.
We cannot believe that any good Democrats
will consent to be led by such characters.-
LgnchbHrg NeuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

The following appointments for discus.
sion in the First district have been agreed
upon by Judges Critcher and Garrison.
The latter invites Mr.. Wolff to participate !:
eptember-Prnce William. first Mon
day; Mathews, second Monday; Essex,
third Monday; Middlesex, fourth Wednes-
day; Gloucester, fourth Thursday; West
mOreland, fourth Monday.
October-RichmODd county, first Mon.
day King George, first Thursday; North
CUMBERLAND, second Monday; King and
Queen, second Thursday; Spotsylyania.
third Monday; Fredericksburg, third
Tuesday; Stafford, third Wednesday ;
King William, fourth Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03

ie.sIou between the lines Of our contcmpo.
sars's futile attempt to make u appear that
the Bulletin did not in that language speak
Of the final ratification, bit OF votes taken
year or two or three Previously. Do better
hereafter, Mr.. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
nj FLANNELS. FLANNELS !
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
BUY THEM NOW AT LAST YEARS Low
PRICES,
JULIUS MEYER & son,
COB BROAD STREET,

having purchased a large and full assortment carly
in the season at last years low price, which are fully
20 per cent below this seasons prices. are enabled
to offer them at much under regular prices.
They are selling
A heavy ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 80
inches wide. az 2jc worth Gle;
4 good ALL-WOOL FLANNEL al zoe;
Is pieces EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
at soc. worth 37c.; extra hne quality at 40, 30,
and soc. worth 10 per cent more;
Special bargains in RED aud GRAY, PLAIN ana
TWILLED FLANNEI.S;
CANTON FLANNELs AT special low price.
Also, just opened
A handsome line of MADRAS GINGHAMS, ueT
fall style. at 1870;
81 pieces handsome BROCAOE DRESS GOODS
at 1890. worth 25e.;
New line Of BLACK CASHMERES at especially
low prices;
40 pieces best SHIFTING PRINTS At 6ac.;
New and hand.Ome FALL PRINTS;
20 dom SHETLAND SHAWLs AZ 70c. worth
$3.50;
40 dezen FRENCU-WOVEN CORSET>' slightly
damaged. at 2jc.'
Handsome EMBROIDERED CORSET at Doc. At
JULIUS MEYER & sons,
an aO.cod 603 Broad siIeet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
ADmINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

AID ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE.-The
"A unde rsinged having qualified as administrator
all persons having clxins against the estate will
present them 20 me for paw ment, aud all persons In.
debted will plea settle with me NJ early as posi-
BILE. :. u, JOHNSON, Administrator.
August 81, 1850. e l'sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
EunaruI NOliep.

The funeral of Mrs. +. II. MORSE, sister Of Rev.
Dr. Hazen, Of this city, who died At ROckbr idee
Baths on the I'd instant, will take place from the
Grace-Street PRESBYTERIAN church on SATURD A1
the 4th instant at ii O'Clock A. VI. Friends Of the
family are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rE-NoTrCE.

CUT THIS OUT fos REFERENCE.
Our store will he closed on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER sTH,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1919.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20ra,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27ru.
and on SATURDAYS, as usual
@3 LEVY BROTHERS.