davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
Tho Southern Policy.
Especial Correspondence Of the Times.l


GENERAL GARFIELD AND THE SOUTH
MENTOR, ONO, January 4.-General & ir'
field agrees with the Times IN the opinion
that the Federal service in the southern
States should be thoroughly puIlhed. ana
that all Just causes of complaint Tor wDich
the General Government Is Responsible
should be removed. As an honest man, he
naturally desires to treat the South justly
and as an honest man who has been cnaTSeu
with dishonest practices, he Is peculiarly
sensitive and careful in regard 10 ever!lh1ns
which may affect his reputation for purify
and integrity. He has, Therefore. stronS
motive added TO his natural Inclination 10
make his Administration notable for strict
honesty, That he will take special pains 10
make worthy and reputable appointments
i'm the southern States j. beyond douDt.
And II is to be hoped that the good Infiu-
ence of his Administration will do much 10
check the tendency towards the repuula-
tion or partial Reputation OF pubic 0Oii-
cations which is apparent in several OF
those States. His comparative freedom
from any personal obligations to the poIltl'
clans of the South makes the work OF re-
form in that section easy, while the pros
meet of winning thereby the good VIII ana
support OF the best classes Of the southern
p,opln makes it eminently desirable. Gen
eral Garfield will not gush and Stop over
in professions OF extreme sollcltude Tor
the welfare OF the South, bat be VIII
quietly and steadily pursue policy OF JUS
lIce and uprIghtneSs towards that section;
and il he i met in a friendly spirit by the
intelligence and patriotism OF southern cltI-
zens, Scctionali>m viii not thrive under his
Administration. He looks to the liberal
and independent pres OF the country Tor
encouragement and support in all progress
siye measures which he NAV find 1t possible
and eXpedIent to adopt, and your CORE
spondent has reason 10 believe that he i in
sympathy with The broad and national views
of the 1imeS Ii i certainly true that he
does not wish To see sectional issues maze
prominent in another political campil"n'
aud cordial c10peration on the plrt OF all
who are likc-mipded will materially aid III
banlshing such issues from the field OF pol
lilies. ". ;. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
SpccuIafiOns About the Cabinef-Gar-
fields Preference for the senate.

Especial dispatch to ihr Philadelphia Times
MENTOR, ONO, January I.-Generdl
II ives. member OF Congress from llllnOi>,
has lust been here, making brlei call on
his way 10 Washington. He i personal
friend OF General CART I'D, having served
some years with him IN the House. lie
thinks that small and unknown men VIII
not be invited TO any position in the Cabl-
net. Speaking OF General Garfield's large
mail, General Hayes said that General Lo-
gan pl obably has mole extensive CORE
spondence than any other man in either
branch Of Congress. Mrs. Logan opens
and answers nearly all the letters that come
to him.
A Great deal OF interest is felt in the fu-
ture course OF Senator Davis, OF ILLINOIS,
and Senator Malone, OF Virginia. There
are leading Republicans VINO hope that
both these senators will cooperate with the
Gan field Administration III all matters OF
importance. Some of the enemies OF Sena-
tor Blaine are getting up quite boom Tor
General Grant for Secretary OF State. The
efforts OF he Colorado delegation TO secure
place ~ the Cabinet for Governor Routt are
not likely to be successful. General Gaiheld
said to-day that he regretted that he was
not permitted TO serve term IN the United
States Senate instead OF being nominated
for the presidency. He says it is not plea
| SAINT for as Young q man a. he IS TO look Tor
ward to a certain date, not far in the future.
ana know at that time be must be perma-
nentIy retired from public life. Congress
men who have called here lately do not
think that the present Congress will do
more than vote pension to General Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

And, in this connection, we would like
to present an issue for the Dispatch: III il
conld strengthen Funderism, an6 have The
debt settled as it and General Wickham
think it ought to be, would il not vote for
him in preference to Democratic Read
juster? Yes or no. Wig.
Generally speaking we may say that we are
opposed to mixing national politics with To-
cal or State questions. We would have all
Democrats stand together in the national
Democratic party, whatever may be their
views as TO the resdiustment Of the State
debt. We have no doubt, for Illustration,
that PAUL and FULKERs0N will act with the
Democrats in Congress; and therefore we
would vote for either OF them for Speaker
Of the House before We would for Repub-
lican.
We fear that General MALONE will reverse
this process and vote to ill national offices
with Republicans. That would be totally
nexcusable In a Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
AnIugeuiOus Escape.

MARSHALL, Mich, January As Mr..
Peter Mulvany. wealthy farmer OF Maren-
20. was crossing the Kalamazoo river at
that place on one OF the cold days last week,
he stepped into an air-h0le, that was con-
ceaIed by a thin crust OF ice, in the middle
OF the channel. where there Is Il depth OF
several feet and quite current. lie clme
down on his breast, with his arms EXTENDED
on the ice in from, which was solid; but a
the most Of his body was in the wafer ana
weighted with his wet and heavy clothing,
il was impossible to get out, until, 10y a
presence OF mind and fOrethought rarely
tnuallf d, be conceived the idea OF wettlng
the buckskin mittcns he had on AID let
Ting them freeze TO the smooth Ice,
when his own strong arms would
answer for his safety But to attempt to
do this was hazardous, n bis body was so
poised on the edge OF the ice that by any
movement II his arms backward he was In
danger of losing the slippery hold lie
already bad, and sinking back in The stream
and be drawn under by The current.
Another risk was that should he wet his
oyercoat sleeves they would instantly ad-
here to the ice and he would be utterly
helpless, and soon perish from the intense
cold. Ii was MS only hope, and he resolved
20 take the chances. BY carefully brnglu.
his right hand back 10y his side he succeed
ed in wetting the mitten on that band, and
then extending it ahead As far rs he could
reach, held 1t until the mitten was firmly
fastened to the ice; he then withdrew his
hand and seized ii, and thus had firm sup
port. He served the mitten on the other
hand IN the same way, and thus became
master OF the situation, and readily pulled
himself out Of his perilous position.-C ht
c1gO Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
NOTICE TO ALL CoxcERNED.-The Ale>

NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.-Th Alex
andria Gazette says:
Nobody can, with justice, deny that the
Democratic party OF Virginia has fought a
long and hard fight TO pay the States credi.
tors, most OF whom reside in the North and
abroad, their Just dues. Therefore, when
reasonable people see the continual counte-
nance and support given by the Repsbl-
cans OF the North to the party in Virginia
that Is trying to dcspoil the States credi-
tors, they are not surprised that some OF
the Virginia Democrats who have hereto
fore been the most strenuous in their ef'
forts to have the debt settled upon terms
acceptable TO the creditors have grown
iukewarm and are disposed to let the
northern bondbolders get whatever sum
their friends and allies-the Mahoneites-
choose to allow them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
Capitalization.

There would be no danger OF monopo'
liz.ng by the General Government OF all The
mowers that belong to both Itself and tue
STATE governments II The northern people
had auy fears on the subject. Imperialism
will never come as thief in the night. IL
II comes at all, II will be welcomed by the
masses OF the northern people perhaps be-
cause they suppose the South dislikes impc-
rta,iss. IL will be claimed as genuine repnb'
licanism. The Chicago Tribune VIII clap its
hands with Joy. aud sing r@ins to the praise
. Of the success OF the man on horseback. 1ha'
Journal, in commenting upon recent para
graph in this Journal, says:
"When Virginia judges plead the laws o.
Virginia as defence for the violation OF the
laws OF the United states. on tue ground
that the United States is foreign Power
and their allegiance is due TO Virginia. they
invite the consequences Of such an act"
Virginia judges do no such foolish things
A Government Of their Own, created 10y
Virginia and other States, and deriving ali
It's iust powers from the consent OF the gov
erned. has not, they think. a right TO de-
stroy It's creators-the States. The Uol'eo
States Government Is not regarded by us IN
Virginia as foreign power, but as Gov
eminent which we have right to assist IN
controlling-not Government when mas
the right to wipe out the State governments
at will. And as TO the question OF aiie'
glance, 1t Is only necessary TO quote from
the Constitution OF Virginia the following
80. That the Constitution OF the United
States and The laws Of Congress passed IN
pursuance thereof constitute the supreme
law of The land, 10 which paramount alie'
g,ance and obedience are due from every
citizen, anything in the Constitution, ordl'
nances, or laws, Of any State to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
That declaration ought TO satisfy the
mos. stalwart OF the centralizers. The Nir-
.ginia judges OF courts and OF elections who
have been indicted in the Federal courts do
no. admit that they have violated any law
passed in pursuance Of the Federal Constl'
tuition.
But we need not say more. There are
none so blind as they who will not see.
The Tribune is suffering from judicial
blindness. II can see the truth in no case
in which the South is to be damaged by IT,
blindness. Let it 90 on. The South per-
haps may become tired OF sectional deS'
po,isn and aid in establishing national
one,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

Mr.. Goode is frequently spoken OF as the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF Nir-
ginia, and IS said TO be General Hunton's
favorite for the position. Judge Harris. il
is understood, in regard TO the gubernato'
rial nomination, is like the old woman who
was content to take what the Lord sent; SO
he will neither seek nor reject 1t IL it be Of.
fered him. Hesays, however, when spoken
to about the likelihood OF getting the nomi-
nation, using the words OF Hester Ciymer,
who only got one vote for the gubernatoria|
nomination in Pennsylvania, cit looks very
much that way Washington letter
Alexandria Gazette.
In another column this morning will be
found a statement from General Malone OF
the position OF the Virginia Readiusters on
the debt question. This is, doubtless. the
document whose appearance was predicted
some days ago. and for which the recent adj
dress OF the State Committee OF his party
made public the other day--was mistaken.
1t Is a sort'of artfuI dodger, and may de-
ceive some Republicans In the North who
don't understand The true inwardness OF
Virginia politics, but 1t will not make any
converts In this section. Baltimore Ameri'
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

AN UNANsWERABLE ARGUMENT CONCERN
ING THE "WHITE BURLEY."-In the tobacco
circular, dated 9Th Instant, OF Messrs
PRAGUE & MATsoN, of Cincinnati. is found
the following:
owe have DELAYED this our last report for
the old year few days 10 enable Us to give
the exact number OF hOgshcads on hand as
stock in warehouses, which by actual count
Is found 10 be only 1856, or nearly l,4OO
hogsheads less than is shown by the monthly
stock statement issued by the Inspector.
This very light stock, from total OF Do, i26
bogsbeads for the year, is i surprise TO every
one, and proves conclusiyely that the con
sumption OF white Burnley in the United
States Is so rapidly on the increase that a
hundred. thousand. hOgshead crop would be
nearly, If not entirely, taken for home
manufacture: and that, too, at prices SUM-
cieDtiy high 10 the producer to make
it's culture one Of the most profitable OF
crops. The business done at the auction
warehouses for the month OF December was
unusually large, but chiefly confined TO old !;
unfavorable weather prevented any cOnsld-
cradle movement OF the new. Prices were
verv full, ranging from SlS to S23.50 Tor
medium TO fine old cutting and plug stock,
anu lTOu gi% w W slC iOi uNN Va wv '"'A''
character The sales for the year 1873
Welded in money $3.50, 1873 Is, and for The
year 1880 SO, 729, S2l .2S."
This state OF atiairs-t0 wit, actual con-
samption-is an argument that no one can
gainsay. A friend OF ours coming up the
Ohio river last fall encountered number
OF tobacco growers on the boat returning
from Cincinnati, where they had been tt
sell their crops. His staterOom mate was
farmer from Pomeroy, Ohio, and falling
into conversation about crops this farme
told our friend that he had just sold III
crop OF "White Burley "-30,00 pounds
(the product Of fifteen acres ut S14 PEI
hundred average.
AS we have before observed, the time /
most opportune for the consideration b.
our planters OF a matter like this, becaus
before the plant-beds ale sOwn the decision
mus. be made as TO the character OF Gro
10 be grown. We can have no end in vie'
but the benefit Of our friends, and we d
hope that our efforts in the direction OF th
"White Burnley" will not be barren OF re
suits. 1t is certainly worse than useless I
grow what people do not want.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
Neyada-The Money Kings Contest.

CARSON, New, January 5.-Adolph SUI
|tro, of tunnel fame, arrived to-day and an
bounced his intention OF entering the sem
atorial fight against j. G.. Fair. Yesterday
forty.seven Democratic legislators. five
more than are needed to elect, pledged
themselves to support Fair in caucus to-
morrow night. This seemed TO have settled
the fight, but the signers now claim
that they pledged themselves on the as
surance Of Fairs managers that no
other candidate was in the field.
There has long been bad blood between SUI
tro and Fair, and either would spend large
amount OF money to defeat the other. Sutro
has been closeted all day with the leading
opponents Of Colonel Fair, and tonight Il
Is announced that some OF Fairs support.
ers have backed out. Aside from motives
Of pride or luminosity, business copsldera'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
: Il GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
SYCLE BROTHERS.
OUR WINTER STOCK MUST BE SOLD.
WE DON'T CARRY GOODS FROM ONE SEA
son TO ANOTHER.

800 pair BLANKETS to be closed out;
$50 BED-COMFORTS;
200 pair COLORF BLANKETS;
$50 LAP and BUGGY-ROBES:
65 pair HOESt-BLANKETS.
We have stiH 800 CLOAKS and DOLMANS to
select from.
Also, 100 CHILDREN'S CLOAkS, which viii be
offered at Prime cost, rs we do not wish to carry
these goods 10 another season;
800 d,zen TOWELS;
800 dozen NAPKINS. 20 be sold at less than manu-
facturers prices;
200 pieces DOUBLE-WIDTH DRESS GOODS to
be sold at 1879. per yard-real value 37l5c.;
100 pieces DRESS GOODS at l2hc.--leyer sod be-
fore at less thsn zoe
We still show over 100 pieces of BLACK CASH.
MERE from 2jc. To II per yard
our 5Oc. CASHMERE we guarantee the best in
the city.
We also show very large assortment OF
BLACK AND COLOBED SILKS,
which we certainly sell at reduction Of 20 per
cent. on former prices, among which viii be found
some OF The very best makes.
our BROCADED SILK, IN Black and Colors, viii
be sold at les than cost 10 import.
We stin show upward of 100 pieces CARPET.
Also. "A ull line OF RUGS, FLOOR tll-CLOTHS
WINDOW SHADES, and LACE CURTAINS
which Will be sold at a ,aerice;
Also. a full line Of CASsIMERES for Mems and
BOYS wear;
| Also, a fun line OF DOUPLE-WIDTllF LANNEL>
suitable for dresses aud sacques;
And Thousands Of other GOODS, which will bc
closed ou, at a loss ra her than carry them over
| We also show full line of DOMESTlCS. which
we retail at manufacturers prices.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
! IA g.eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

lions would Impe sutro to make q bot fight
Tor seuatorisI donors. II Is said be stands
ready to throw large amount Of money into
the contest, aud the town Is wild with de-
light at the prospect. II sutro cannot win.
II Is thought be will carry The conttstto the
United States Senate, aud prefer charges OF
bribery against Fair. The latter Is between
two fires, for Il Is impossible for him to be
elected without spending money, aud he IS
in danger OF losing his seat II he spends 1t.
IN icna0 TIMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

no, tho Democrats. n the American will
insure that It's party.fricuds shall vote Tor
an honest settlement OF the debt Of Virg'-
MIA. VIC win insure the payment Of the en-.
tire thirty odd millions, with interest az o
per cent. until paid, Weare not "weaken'
ing. We are trying to save all that we
can to the creditors OF the state mo'e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

"virgInius" seems to think that We
ought to have combatted the States-rights
and popular.sovereignty doctrines recently
advocated by the Wing. We Judge so, al
least, from bis article In another column
We were so well pleased TO see those arti
cles In the wing that we felt no desire to
combat them. Nevertheless, we let "yir.
girius" be heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

We ssy 10 the Baltimore American, as we
aid In the article from which II quotes in
~ Issue Of Saturday, that 1t is the Republic
.esas--that Is, the negroes--whom We fear;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
From The pbIl,delphla Times. sib.l

The letter from our regular Mentor cor
respondent Is worthy Of note because OF It's
distinct declaration OF General G1rbeld's
views OF the southern question. The writer
Is In good position to speak advlsed'y on
the subject. and he gives the assurance that
the new President 1" Is in sympathy with
tie broad and national views OF the Times "
on the issue. and that he means to elevate
the civil service in the South TO thorough
Iy-reDutable standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
mn Y GooAs.

l IN - ~>,"ss''
REDUCTIONS
IN ALL DGPh nTNgSTs.
CARD0zo, ALsOP, MOsBY & CO..
1905 EAST MAIN STREET.
FoURQCREAS, PRICE, TEMPLE & ne
429 EAST BROAD STREET.
and DRESS GOODS;
SILK, wORsTED, and MIXED BROCADf, ..
Trimmings at great sacrihce.
We are now prepared for the present demand ..,
BLANKETS, CONFORThBLES.
FLANNFLS, DOMESTIC.
SlIEETING>. TOWELS,
CRASH. DAMA>Ks.
WINE-CLOTlI-, and
ALL HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
We Offer in these good. lowest prices To- be h....
in the city.
GENTLEMEN'> FURNISHINGS.
In this department VIC can offer many indsc.1,a.
to buyers in
CLOTHS, CASSIMEEES, PANTALO. N.PhT.
TERMS. sUITINGs, Sc;
GENTLEMEN UNLAUNDRIED DPS,
SHIRTS, well made. Use. to 1928;
GENTLEMEh's LINEN COLLARS, be,t ar.,.
at s2 per dozen; CUFFS. SO per DOZEN.
MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, SOC. 80.
We s.k the attention Of nilemen 10 our .,,s
and prices. Wcare daily adding to our s'oc,. i.i
do not intend to let our stock be run down.
We are jus, onening-
superb line Of CAMBRIA NMBURG Worh,
EDGING and INstRIfNG - match-Y,a .,.
aud elegant.
WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. aud ALL SEASON.
ABLE GOOD>.
We solicit your pairou1RD
FoURQUREAN. PRICE. TEMPLE & o.
t-9a.t lao.d.tn,c,.
CARDCZO. ALSOr. No>BY N COO
1908 vat Mai -'ra.'.
fii q.tDdI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09

t1-A NEw-YEAR's BENEFIT TO

MIA NEw-YEAR's BENEFIT TIC
ALL WHO WANT TO BUY
DRY GOODS.
WE HAVE MARKED DOWN OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS. SILKS, sATiNs,
BROCADEs, vELvETs,
FLANNEL sUTTINGs, BEAVERS.
wATERPROOFs, ULsTER-CLOTHs,
wooLLEy AND COTTON HOSIERY.
GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, &c.
These WILDE offered at very low prices.
We Invite special attention 10 our assortment Of
CLOAKs, DOLMANs, ULsTERS,
JACKETS,
BROCIIE AND SHETLAND sHAWLs,
BLANKETS, QUILTS,
CARPETS, RUGS,
LACE CURTAINS,
TABLE AND PIaNO-COVERS,
TABLF-LINENs, NAPKINS,
TOWELS. sHEETINGs. &c,
ii greatly reduced rates.
Thanking our friends for their patronage during
our past career especially at our new store, and
to use our best endeayOrs to merit con-
tnuance f their fayors, we remain, respectfully,
THALHIWE BROTHERS.
ia 9-Su.W&Sa corner Fifth and Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
~ BIG REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
OF FANCY DRESS GOODS, &C., &C.
THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD.
PRICES MARKED Down TO LESS THAN COST
so As TO EFFECT QUICK SALES.

PRICES MARKED Down TO LESS THAN COST
so As TO EFFECT QUICK SALES.
1925 DRESS GOODS marked down 10 -;
-. so DRESS GOODS marked down to $40:
~ % DRESS GOODS marked down to $50;
4l5O DRESS GOODS marked down 10 81;
sl25 DRESS GOODS marked down to s5c.
81 DRESS GOODS marked down to 70c.;
soc. DRESS GOODS marked down 10 soc.
Gleat reductions in the prices Of PEhIN >lLh> and
SATIN STRIPES and BROCADEs for uim-
mings:
STRIPED and BASKET FLANNEL> aud FLhN.
MEL SUlrlNG> at greatly reduced prices;
FLANNELS of all Kinds AZ very low prices,
BLEACHED, UNBLEACIiED. amt toLoRED
CANTON FLANNtIS al great bargains;
WATERPROOF CLOTHS IN all qualities and
ULSTER. CIRCULAR. DoLMAN-. aud LOAN
CLOTHS n great variety ai rcduce ! prices;
TUEEE.PiY, BRUSSELS. INGRAM, LIST, aud
RUiiS. MATS, HA>>otKS, WINboW~HADE>,
aud CCRTAINsa great bargains ,,,.,.r,,.c.
BLEACIItD and UNBLt ACHED >HtETlNG>
and SlIIRTINGS ~ all oi ihc popular brands
81 MARBLE OIL CLOTH at 25c. per yard worth
Cd Marble oIL.CLoTH at zoe. per yard worth
Cnff2CfK' NAINsOoK MUSLIN at zoe per yard
nAMBGRG EDGINGS and INSFRTINGs-ihe
cled, est Yet oufitds
IAGFS of every Gc,cription at The lowest prices
BARFGF and TI>>U + for Wells NJ all coloro aud
qua iiir- ~ .
CCI'GATF'S SOAPS. HANpKERCHiEF ~.
TRACTS. aud TOILET WATERS retalled al
wholesale prices;
WHITE and lOLORED CORSkrS iu an sizes and
auaiities; AID JMINA ana NURSING cox
SETS: -
GRuC AIDED RIBBON~a' f0c pr ward worth Zoe;
~ poe. per yard worth Doe. al zoe. per ylrd
worth zoe: ~
| SILK and LINEN HANDh Err HE'S in great
variety: -..
DOIM MANS, TLSfkR>, CLOhk>. aud JACKET ,
AZ COS. 10 close. Nov Is the time 20 saw money
BED. CRIB. CRADLE, aud CARRIAGE
| BLANKETS at very los price.
| thousand, OF bargains not mentioned.
| FOR FIRST-CLAsS GOODS AT THE LOWEST
| PRICES CALL AT
LEVY BROTHERS,
| lac lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
DEATHS.

Died at his ia theirs residence, In Ienrico county,
from injuries sustained from fall from sleigh,
after painful Illness Of thirly-seyen hours, Mr..
EDDIE ". MOORE.
Ills funeral will take place at his fathers re.l-
dence on MONDAY, ION, AT O'Clock L. Nj. His
friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited
10 attend.
Died, on The 3 81 of December 1880, In AnDapo :,
Md al the residence Of her sOn-n las. Captain
r. r. Lewis. Of The United States navy, Mrs. MA
TILDA COWMAS, consort of Or. Richard Cow
man deceased in the seventv-frst year OF her age.
" ASlpeD IN Jesus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-09
III GRAND CLOSiNG-OUT SALE
u. & T.. MITTELDORFER'S.

u. ( f.. MITTELDORFERS.
From aud after this date we are determined to
close out our entire stock Of
WINTER GOODS:
CARPETS. RUGS, BLANKETS.
CL0AKS. SHAWLS, UNDERWEAR,
CASSlNERtS. FLANNELS.
BALMORALs. CARDIGAN JACKETS,
WORSTED HOODS.
SACQUES AND SCARFS,.
HOSIERY. SILK HANDK ERCHlEFS,
At GREAT REDUCTION on FORMER
PRICES.
All we ask is a call before you buy.
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
CARPETS at 7c. worth 25c.;
RUGS from $50 to So.
CLOAKs! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
cLOAKs At AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE.
CLOAKS at s3.75-foImer price 81;
CLOAKS at S4.j0-formcr price $3.50;
CLOAKS at S5-former price $40.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at soc. worth 81;
WHITE GOODS Of ali kinds:
LACES-a large stock;
BLEACHED COTTONS,
SHEETlNGS,
-DAMASK,
NAPKINS,
tOUNTERPANES.
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS,
RUFFLI\GS,
FICHUES,
LACE SCARFS;
CORSETS-a large stock-from 4jc. 10 $3.50 70
the best made.
Call early at u. & +. MlTTELDORFERS'
i, o.SuW SSatJal5 527 Sroad street.