davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-15

The English postoffice service has
ordered 10000 telephones for the postal
denartment.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-15

Indiana has enough fencing to put
thirteen girdles around the earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
Oue.tioiis Before Us.

There is no little significance in the fol-
lowing paragraph taken from the Richmond
Dispatch:
1.-THE people OF Virginia are tired OF the
discussion of The debt question. The north
ern people are supposed to be now applaud
inc General Malone. The bonds are held
by the northern people. Ii they are ready
and willing to accept the terms OF the Rid
dlebergcr bill let them signify the fact to
the people Of Virgins, and these viii surely
not complsin. Any settlement Of the pub
he debt that will meet the appreciation OF
the creditors will please the voters OF Nir-
ginia. II the bOndholdeis are willing 10
| look TO West Virginia for thirtyslX millions
and to Virginia for only twenty millions,
| Virginia will count herself fortunate III
deed"
The fact is. ether and more urgent ques
| lions are looming up in the immediate fu'
ture.
Can we afford 10 have Governor over u:
who belongs to the Republicans, IN sympa
| thy, purpose, aud aspirations, il not IN
name?
Can we afford to have Court OF Appeals
constructed for special purpose, and made
up as the special product OF special issue
| Can We afford 10 have our townships
our counties, our towns. our cities, our dis
trIcis, and our State governed through Tho
Illilerale, mountaineering voters!
These are questions OF supreme impor
lance, and involve the very texture OF on
society and the continuity of our sOcia
order.
| With these matters before them the peO
ple OF Virginia. as our contemporary sug
eests, may well be "tred OF the discussion
OF the debt question:" and earnest a6oy
all other things TO preserve their ciyiliza
ton.
There is no extravaganza In announcin!
this as the supreme issue in the approaching
campaign; aud IL we, especially in Easter
| Virginia, are 10 escape the trials and mise
ries which are known to the people Of Soul
Carolina, we must realize the fact as her
stated. and govern ourselves accordingly
| Norfolk Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
Our River.

Our readers are aware that Congress has
directed the Secretary OF War TO make
survey OF James river and estimate fol
twenty-five feet Of water TO Richmond. In
the last days Of the session this movement
was suggested by correspondence in TIL,
paper, and our merchants aud manufactu
rers immediately caught the idea and pre-
pared memorial, which WIS largely signed
aud presented to Congress. Our senators!
JOHNSTON and WRITER'S, took hold OF tht
matter with vigor, aud in few days thi'
important measure became law. 1t now
remains for the Secretary OF War to order
the survey, and for the next Congress t(
take such steps as the report may warrant
How much this promises for Richmond W.
cannot yet tell; but we believe it is the be
ginning OF great, well.directed, and bene
'dcentwork. 1t is a step In the right direc
ton. Our people will watch with interes
further Developments, and will heartily co
operate In the necessary work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
Died while Saying His Pray ers
fAlexand1ta Gazette, 2lst.l


Mr.. William Johnston, who had been sur
ING for some time with heart-dlseaSe and
dtOpsv, but " no was we'll enough to be out
on Saturday last. was found dead In his
room, where he lived alone, over MeSsIs.
O'Neale a LucaS's auction-store, on Royal
street, Yesterday morning about Sali-past :
O'Clock, by cOlOred man named James
Dudley, who waited on him. MesNr>. Lewis
Stein aud Il. II. Lucas. on being informed,
went to the room and found Mr.. Johnston
kneeling beside his bed with his arms ana
head resting on a chair, aS if in the act OF
saying his prayers. cold in death. 1t l. sup
posed that death came to Mr.. Johnston be-
tween the hours OF 10 and IL O'Clock Satur-
day night before retiring. while committing
| himself 10 the care Of Him who never sleep
eth. Mr.. Lucas notified the coroner, Dr:
Powell, OF the sudden death. who decided
that an inquest was unnecessary, as IL was q
matter OF surprise that Mr.. Johnston, VINO
had for many years suffered with heart-d'S'
ease and dropsy. had lived a long As he cld'
| The remains were removed to the UNDER
taking establishment OF Mr.. Ii. Wbealley,
from whence the funeral will take place TO-
morrow afternoon at 2o'cIock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

acou,iutancc) that the following u an exsg'
oera,ed statement OF some Of our virginia
pcculiarities:
They rthe virginiansl still have lofty
contempt for Yankee rule" as they term
n. what Is Yankee IN comparison WIN
V,rgiuian ? Yankee ideas are to DC kept
out OF Virginia. Give them those wuo
speak with an African dialect insteau VI
,hrouph their nose. They prefer those who
saw "sah" for SIR; who pronounce james
ne II spelled Jeems, about as II spelled
ABBOTT. idea as II spelled idear. master as u
spelIed mausier, who carry horse to water
instead OF leading him to the trough, ana
who were well represented By the chap who
described dinner party as composed OF
{" two gentlemen from Culpeper. san,
stwo men from Ohio, sah," and "Ieiio"
from Conpccticu,, sab"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
THY ARE OFFERING:

THY ARE OFFERING:
2j pieces PURE slLK SATIN 3RuCADES at
sL25-woull be cheap At 81;
so piece, NII.WOOL BUNTi&G- ~ lsc.;
40 piece, CnLORED BROCADE LACE BUNT-
INGS Al Sc. worth 3jc.:
81 pieces BLACK BRUCADk LACE BUNTiNGs
a. zoe. worth Be;
30 pieces BLACK All. WOOL CASHMERE a.
% worth Sc;
40 pieces DOUBLE WIDTH ALL.WOOL CASH.
MERE a, 35c. worth Sos;
80 pieces ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS a.
30 pieces PACIsiC GGOCADE at 1876. worth
20 pieces Black porr!t-WIDTH MoHAIR
ALPACA an 1919 worth 2jc;
An Immense iine 81 n2vetle, N DRt,N
G02nS including a thr la'e,t chair 81 "a
BENGAIINtS FuIVES. and SIOODA
CLN1ils. Nuns YELLING. sc;
Al the latest shades ID SIHAu SILKS aud
sA1lN>-'he iattst novelties III Buttons To
ma Ch;
All ne nov shade, T. CORDS TASSELs'
some Extraordinary barsaius in WHITE
pieces Extra QUALITY LINEN SHEET
80 dczen Extra HEAVY PURE LINEN
HUCkABAtk TOWELS AT lZtc.;
40 dozen fNlRAQuALIrY CREAM DAMASk
30 piece, WlIllF PERSIAN LAWN, extra
quaniy az 2jc. worth 81 &c..
% pieces WIIlIL LINON d. DACCA at lsc.
worth 25c.;
magnificent Hue of DOTTED SM irS cN-
uemcy low:
3 60 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at 12'qc. worth
IS pieces LACE STRIPE MUsLINs at lie.
40 dozen tXXiTt SUPREME LINEN HEM
STITCHED HlEF> at 1863.
worth 25C.;
JOUVlN's SUTTON REAL KID GLOVES
- toe worth II -;
ALfNNNDER BUTTON KID GLOVES NJ
COc. worth II
100 dozen LADIES SILK.FlNI>HrD THREAD
GLOVES al u sc. worth 25c.:
An imEltn-e line OF NtW SPRING HOSIERY
LADIES FULL. RE6ILAR-MApk SILK
CLICKED BALBtlGGAN HOSE NJ 23c.,
at j. MEYER * SONS.
NH 2O.eod COL dId 6O3 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

How GENERAL MALONE AND G0RHAN
MAY BE FOOLgD.-An ingenious plan has
been put forward to prevent Vice.Presl-
dent Arthur from breaking the tie. IL Is TO
nominate in Democratic caucus two candl'
dates each for Secretary and Sergeant'at'
Arms. two thirds Of the Democrats to vote
for one and the rest for the other, 20 that
the vote would stand as follows: For see,
rotary. John Doe, "a; for Secretary, Richard
Roe, 13-total, 81; for Secretary. George e.
Gorbam (Republican), 81. The decision in
this case, there not being tie, would be
No one having received a majority OF all The
votes east, there is no choice; and the vote
would be taken again and again and Kept uE
indefinitely. Washington telegram - On
cinndf Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

We are under obligations to the Wheel
ing IsteAigencer for Its compliment TO the
Dispatch, and have heartily laughed at it,
portrait Of the conventional Virginiap (who
exists, by the way, only In the imagination
of people unscqualnted with the genuine
article. So far from being Borrbonisb, tn,
Dispatch keeps IN the fore front OF the mos
progressive OF progressive journals. 1t Il
not foolish enough. however. to under
take 10 convince northern men or suel
bogus virginlans as ARCHIE CAMPBELL
. we take the liberty ~ speak thus to an old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
u.houe and The Basket of Flowers.

Editors Dispatch There are some small
things and some other things somewhat
smaller than others.
The papers report that the morning after
Malone made his treachely manifest IN the
United States Senate basket OF n)WerS
nearly as high As the little mOngrel senator
from Virginia was placed upon his desk
with the commitments Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar.
field. These flowers, it is said, were plucked
from the conservatory OF the Capitol, which
belongs TO the people OF the United states.
This, in nv poor judgment, Is bad be-
ginning for our peW President Mr.. Gar
field knows. a. every other intelligent man
in the United States does. that Malone Is
the lending repudator of Virginia. Mr..
Garfield, as | had supposed, was an honest
man. had heard that he was opposed 10
repudaion in all its forms. but when
learn that he endorsed the little Virginia
senator, and that Conkling, Logan, HOar,
and the other Republicans BOT only endorsed
him but Rugged hlm to their palpitating
bOsomS,7I gave up.
Well, we IN Virginia who have been anX'
lou. TO pay the public debt have one conSo'
lati0n. We hear that Il large portion OF Nlr'
pinia's bonds l. held bv northern men.
When they complain OF Nlrgnia's want OF
fidelity 10 her obligations, beg leave to re-
fer them to the action Garfield, Conkllne "
Co. They have endorsed Malone, The re-
pudiator, as their equal in all respect>'
They have heaped honors upon him, and
thereby admitted that he can pass muster
They have admitted by their endorsement
that be was right in refusing TO pay tue
State debt OF NirsinIa. ] do hore and frus'
that after what has occurred in the United
States Senate within the last ten days Nir
ginia will 20 longer be denounced by north
ern politicians aud the northern press ioi
falling to pay her debts. In haste,
OLD TINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
A New Proposition.
KING WILLIAM COUNTY. VA, !
March Oh. 1891.


March 20, 1881.
Ej;tors Of UiSDatch Since reading the
accounts OF proceedings in the colored Con-
yention lately held in Petersburg, taken IN
connection with Mabone's voting with TIE
Radicals In the United States Senate, II seems
that the old State Is threatened with dire
calamity in the fall elections, and II behooYes
every lover OF Virginia's true interests TO
do all that he can, both by voice and action,
10 avert il. The boilers from the coioreu
convention. or "Straightouts." as they are
called. evidently desire a coalition WIN Tue
whites Opposed TO the Regulators, ana II
seems 10 the writer TO be the part o, true
wisdom TO meet them halfway ana mus
save rs from the clutches OF me most Oe-
nrayed and corrupt set OF political traders
and Isb,paeltes that ever dsgraced any
honorable community. Let US give these
decent colored men what they ask-Vlz'
"ihe abolition of the wbppiDg-post ana OF
the capi,ation tax os prerequisite 10
voting. in consideration OF their Joining tue
Conservatives in uphoIding the honor oil tue
state IN the settlement OF the debt upon !,
basis acceptable ana just to lhe cIenitoIs'
These views arc presented briefly IN this
for want Of space. but the reasons ior thtin
will be given at another time, ana tuey CONE
from one who, "after the most s'raitesl
sCci," is a sO.called
BOURBON DEMOCRAT.
The negroes would accept no Such terms
They wish to be the equals OF the whites
They desire TO be iustice., clerks, ccn'ta'
bles, &c. They can get such places IRON
the Republicans, but not from the Demo
Gratis. TO undertake to outbid the Read
in..ers and the Republicans in attempting
TO get the nero vote would be TO sell ou'
cheap indeed. Let the results IN 1879 cl
trying to secure negro votes be warning
TO the Democrats.
We do not blame the negro for making
the best terms he can. We condemn ln'
white man for offering such terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

Virginia securities were very weak yes
ierday. and took further downward turb'
the cOnsols dropping from 81 10 -, anu the
lO.40's declining from JO4 TO 49, Ine iW-
preston on the street seems TO be lnat tney
will 90 considerably lower, in siiticlpa'lon
OF The Increasing strength OF the Reanl usl-
Baltimore american.
just so. They might as well go lover
The North has joined hands with the men
who propose to repudiate twelve millions OF
them; and it j. not for the Democrats TO
f.ht reputation il it Is advocated by Tue
creditors them, elves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
The Revolt in Maryland.
A PROMISE FROM GARFlELD-wHAT THE col
ORED REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO DO.

A PROMISE PROM GARFfELD-wHAT THE COL
ORED REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO DO.
Especial to the phla lepha TimeS.I
BALTIMORE, March 2O.-As Thursday,
the day for holding the State Con-
yention Of dissatisfied cOOred Re-
publicans. draws near, it is evident that
there i, trouble ahead for the carpet'b1g
Federal Otiice.bOlder> in this State. The
convention was called by the advisory
council. consisting OF five delegates from
each ward in tue city, and prompt
response has been made from all
the counties, with the exception OF
Garrett. In all there will be 2S3 dele
gates present. Seventeen counties have
already elected delegates, and Of this num-
Der fourteen have forwarded their cree
dental> TO the advisory council. The con-
vention viii be called to order at noon on
Thursday bv Joseph +. Br,coe, OF the
Fourteenth Ward. Mr.. Brl>cOc said TO day
he had great confidence in President Gar
field, and eXpoc'ed that he would listen TO
the complaint of The coored men OF Mary
land. .'ln fact" said Mr. Bri>coe, Mr..
GarEpld himself j. the man VINO suggested
the convention we are now about 10 h0ld.
While | was at Chicago last year a. an
alternate TO Mr.. James \. Gary, one OF
the delegates from this State, ! met Dir.
Garfield, who was then advocating the
nomination Of Secretary Sherman for the
presidency. stated our grievances to him
then, ana be replied that II sherman got The
nomination and election he would see u'
rignted. An YOU have TO do SAID Gar
field, is to hold a state convention, gave
expression 10 your grievances, ana present
them 10 the Pre>ICcnt.' Ii such were hi
views then" added Mr. Bri-coe, u doa'i
see any reason why thev should change now
that he himself is the President
With regard to the distribution OF patron
age, the delegates, 50 far u heard from, pro-
pose to claim 80 per cent. OF The Federal Of
fees in the State, though they feel that they
are entitled to more on account OF their pre-
ponderance in the party. They also pro-
nose to urge the Pre- >ident to appoint to The
heads Of Departments only those whose re
cord is a sufficient guarantee that they VII
thoroughly recognize the cOlored vote IL
the distribution OF the offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

John {. Porter is appointed postmaster at
Raccoon Ford, Culpeper county, va, uice
Ii. w. Male, removed. William j. Tignor
Is appointed postmaster at HealhsviI,e'
Northumberland county, Va, uice John w.
Rice. resigned. Samuel A. Rice Is appointed
postmaster at Coan wharf, northumberland
county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

Rev. DR.. Pick, minister Of Troy, n. T.,
relates his experience thus take pleasure
In adding to your many testimonials that
last Thursday (Thanksgiying-day), not being
able TO preach on account Of rheumatic pains
in the shoulder, bought bottle OF Sc. Ja'
cobs Oh, which, after using several times,
relieved the wonderfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
~ ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY OF
SFASONABLE DRY GOODS
INST OPENED At SYCLE BROTHERS.

500 MARSEILLES QUILTS at q worth So.
l75 MAEsElLLfS QUILTS al II worth So;
100 MARSFTLLtS QUILTS a. - worth $50 :;
100 MAESEILLEs QClL1Snt Soc worth 81;
100 I'm { ERMt\ LINEN TOWELS at Il &c..
cash worth 2Jc.;
900 dozen TOWELS ar &C.. cash worth l2tc.;
100 dozen TOWELS n Sc ca.h worth Toe;
20 pieces LINEN TABLL-pNMASK. slishtly
danascd at SOC. per yard worth double he
monr,,-2nao"gat ihen mrro',nrr5,d
Zoe. worth zoe:
500 MSriTCIItU HANDKEPCHlEFS at
/ 900 UEMAIED ERCHlfFS at : g.;
10" pieces Of PLAID MUSLIN at De. per yard !;
so piece OF ri AID NJ ~ ~ &c. per ara; ;
80 piece Of PLAID JSLiN ar 1859. per
Yari-Huch below rc r1r prices;
10 piece- Lines sritEIlNG a 90c. and II
Der vard, jar VA -casul. 30 De closed out:
10 piece PlLLOW-tASE LINEN 70 uuch les
fnlu r guar value.
A LINEN 70, UNDLRG ARMENIS at 40 and
( ar,e sock Of REMNANTS Fl lRISH LINEN:
~. largest stock OF n hMBURG EDGING aud
INStRTl\GS south 1t New Orh-ainonSt
them some very hand.omc pnttcrbs Of our own
importation ~ from Sc 10 ; per yard; 300
u.crr, lri-h Lace, nom 10 10 23r. apiece: 500
pie'', fYer1sIin2 Trimming from 10 70 oOc.
afl'ce; 4 ini ine OF oiher i.ace' Suc9 a. a,e
Kept M h.-t-rla-- dry goods mouse. We are
al-o Offering IN tufireiy n',V me of Ca -ifnrr g
fDrncn'- and bows wear We call special atieu-
lion 90 Lcsc goods TON ~ TO stylc and prico
me l,tr,f ~, les ,f Madras Ginghams: 100
uircrs OF Linen Towering AZ Zoe. worth l61c
sdU lrfi : va Curscis we have he largest stock ~
Richmond. which YOU can Buy N your own
price: Wr ,rll 4 good Corset nj Zoe. SIN better
az 3Jc.. aud an excellent one AT Doe. the Now
city Cor,r' ~ ; %, whcA is the best 10 ne
marke. Lldie-' aud ChIldItn'' h0IcrN-Ne
have Inst TO-. iVed an entire new line. ana are
aii-,ed "" can suit any one both IN price anI
nuafiv: 3 cases os Prints VIII no sold this Wee
az much les than usual Price ciSts If Heavy
pQut a. q 4c. pr Nari; our Beached tnl Brown
Cotton, and iiomesIics generally are sold at New
York yriccs 100 Prices Of New N1tilI2s lu't
onened; . larg- >tOCk OF cr'CuriilnS ana
Window Shades Carpets. Drug-tls. ana Rdg>
III les fhtn cost: 80 Linen p hirt- i SONS AT 10
ana I2c : 500 Ipce.1Idics at %. each. OF >lN
for 2Jc. A.: our - Broc1ded BHck Xix reduced TO
Si.jo; our - BrOcadeI Black six re'iu'ed 10
81 -: an immtns- line Of Black SILKS n great
" rrirceI ritrc>: 800 piece, stack Cashmere
from soc. 20 | per yard: our SOC. Cashmere Is
the br-i Iu the ciiN: a new 'i1e Of Dress Pads
for children. wl'h cold 1ln-ci-ihe lalest >tN ~
out: q large assortment of Sackins --ihe latest
shadp,--dt
nah l3-eOd S1tLt BkOl hEk>'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

We learn that at the next term Of the
County Court OF Caroline Judge WEIGH will
have before him a warm and exciting con-
test as TO whether any lquor.license shall
be granted In that county. Counsel have
already been engaged on both sides OF the
question. fredericksburg Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
DYEsNG. CLEANING, &c.

MEMS, YOUTHS. AND BOYS CLO-
wi THING CLEAAED however much sOiled or
faded. LADIES DRESSES whole or taken apsrtl,
SHAWLS. CLOAks, sACQUFS. MOURNING
GOODS, sCAHFS. SAsHEs, Wells &C.. CLEANED
OR DYED. WHITE FEATHERS DYED THE
LIGHTEsT SHADES at ten minutes notice. KID
GLOVES CLEANED AND DYED BLACK.
COATS, PANTS, VESTS, &C., CLEANED-a
speciality.
BY the use OF the latest aud most improved patent
ed processes the aforementioned work Is done
mere expedi.iously and cheaper than heretofore.
A. j. PYLE.
NH 6-su&W2m aga Broad street, near Flf.h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
DEATII>.

Died I'm Petersburg. on Monday morning. N1rcn
ii. 1851. AGED foriy-four year. 'AkDLIN T.
TnI'RI\ My. wife of James VI. Quickc, aud daugh-
Ter of the late Joun i. and Caroline {. Alien 81
Richmond. Va. ,
Ucr funeral viii irke pace from Grace church
Peter burg. on WEDNESDAY MORN Vt al II
O'Clock. The relatives ana friends OF the family are
inyi; ed g. attend.
pied, ~ his re,idence No. 100 south Pine street
March -. 1851, \. W. NEWMAN; aged t"lfN-
one years. ... III. .
chm. ch TO-DAY ct O'Clock l.. Vi Futncs ana
acquaintance respectfully invited to attend
Died at Elkwood. Cllpeper county, Va Nrch
81. 1881. Dr. JOHN 4. Gun NlNGHAM' formerly
Of mi. city father o. Or. Francis ID. Cunningham
and Mr. JOHN 4. Cunningham. Jr., IN the seventy
ei-hth year OF IN, age. ,,
IL. Inn, raj viii take place from 81 Paui's church
TGIS AFTER COS, March %, 1881. a. oclocH
Friends aud acquIintauc es are invited u attend
pied. on the z2d If March, 1881. Mrs. VI ARTH
Pi-RYEAR. in The seyeniy-t igh'h year OF per axe
Urr funeral will take pace from the residence ol
her sou-in.'aw. Mr.. james conway 70: II
Chri.tian .troei. al 3 O'Clock THIS ~ LNiNE
Wednesday. Friends Of the family invlr d To a.
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

There are minor offices in addition 10 tbe
above where the salaries range from SSOo
per anuum down TO So per diem during the
session. II NAV be added. however, that
there are not enough Offices to 20 round
among all VINO banker after them. some
body is bound to "set LETT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23
.PECrAI NOTICES.


n1- THE GREAT SALE OF LACES
FROM AUCTION SALE OF GOODS DAMAGED
BY WATER
WILL BE CONTINUED ALL OF THIS WEEK
AND UNTIL THEY ARE ALL SOLD.
THE GOODS LEFT ARE PERFECTLY FRESH.
special bargains In
NEW DESIGNS OF SPRING AND SUMMER
SILKS ALSO.
INENsHEETINGs,
TOWELS. DRESS LINEN,
LINEN LAWN, and LINEN DRILL
from the great sale of last Tuesday and "Wednesday
A few Of those PTANO-COvERS left which have
reused the town by their low price and excel
lent quality. Never were goods sold 50 cheap
as they are now at
NH 20 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

.sdte Of Virginia., city Of RichTond-ts oh;
4 Charles n. Williams, a notary rubhc for the
civ aforssaid IN the state OF Virginia, do certify
that q Gorge zee and T. A. Saunders, whose names
are signed 10 the above writing, bearing uaie the
IAN day OF February, 1881 have acknowlt the
same before me IN my said city, and do fuTther
q, riify thai George Lee this day made oath o-iore
me that the said H. A. Saunders mas ac'na.y p nn
| In cash. 49,. a., %, r,.hruarv
| 1881. CHAhLEo u' III, n,.,,I,.
fe 16-6w Nohff 'uo'o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-23

acY- TnE CRY is sTILLrnEYcoME'
THALHIMER BROTHERS
are receiving daily 4 large lot OF

THALHIMER BROTHERS
are receiving daily large lot OF
NEW AND HANDSOME GOODS,
which they are opening and adding to their already
immense stock. Below will b. found list OF some
goods which they viii display MKT MONDAY
MARCH 2lsT. aud drring the week
e2 pieces CULORED SILK BROCADES. 81 TO -
40 pieces BLACK SILK RROCADEs. los. To - !:
II pieces BLACK sAiIN DE LYON si'so 10
s2 pieces lee BLACK GRos.GRAIN SILKS. Use. to
II piece. GoLoRED DREss-.ILKs at 9oc. worth
Ia piec.~ PLAID-STRIPFp aud CHENE SILKS
a. 50. go. and Use among these are some ex-
II, riecas Ce,i,IogFD sAIINs at 75c. and 81. We
have u full line Of colors to malch any KIND OF
goods.
An elegaut line of COLORgD and BLACK CORD
aud TAS~t.I>. BEADED aud SILK FRLNGES.
LARGE rAsS aT@ fsMsIL METaL. PEARL, aud other
Handsome HEkDFD ORNAMENTS and TAsSELs
for polmans aud Jersey jackets. DON'T iall 10
see our line of these goods.
BLACK GOODS. MOURNING GOODS
This stock :. now complete with an elegant line OF
SILK W ARP HENRIETTA CLOTH,
FRENGH aud MEXICAN BUNTiNGs,
MONTE tLOlll, .,,,,xn,e
FRk sen AMI NGLi-H CANuMfhES'
BROCNTFLlFS,
GRENADINES,
GRAPES,
GRAPE Wells.
NFI.NFTS.
VETNtTtFNS.
and other BLACK GOODS At ex ra low prices
no nieces BLACK ALL-WOOL BIINTlNGS lex
ira aualilyJ 1T 20. 20. 80. and 37lc. GIVE rs 4
call on on BUNTlNGS before purchasing ete-
where.
NEW PARASOLS! NEW PARASOLS
An e,rcnn, and cheap line lust received. \ large
sp,rlOils place 10 show them. aud al prices that
viii ast0nish any one.
NRrTINGS! OIL-CLOTHS!
Having bongbf over 100 pieces MA1TlSGS ana
OTI-CIOTIIS al auction We can sell Them lower
tbau eyer offered before. Can AMI see our line.
THALuiMER BROTHERS.
NH 10 Sa.Su&W 3ol broad street,