davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
BUCKINGHAM.
GOLD NINEs-COPPER, IRON ORE, MICA, KAOLIN,
sLATE-FOREsT TIMBER LOsT-BUCKINGHAM
INSTITUTE PARTNERSHIPS OIL, &C.
fCorrespondence of the Richmond DIspaichl

GOLD NINES-C0PPER, IRON ORE, MICA, KAOLIN,
sLATE-FOREsT TIMBER LOsT-BUCKINGHAM
INSTITUTE PARTNERSHIPS OIL, &C.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispaich.l
VIRGINIA MILLS, May 0, 1881.
I have gone over large portion OF this
county in the last month, more particularly
that part lying upon the James. l have Wis
tied number Of gold, copper. and iron
mines, some OF which have yielded hand.
somely in the past. The old London and Vir-
ginia Mining Company property is very
rich mine about sixteen miles from Bremo, on
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad, and
was very extensively worked prior to the
war, and subsequently in limited way by
persons residing in the county. The ma
chinery used by the above company was
costly, and in some respects is not like that
of the present day for mining purposes,
many valuable inventions having been made
which enable miners to extract much
larger per cent. OF bullion from the ore.
found an old Cornish miner, with a small
force, engaged in working another mine
contiguous TO this, who crushed some Of the
ore and washed 1t in my presence that
might see the result. The pan used was a
small one, but after he ore had been reduced
Jumps OF gold could be seen at the bottom
OF 1t. This mine has been lately discovered,
and is said to be very valuable. The ore
lies near the surface and in great abund-
ance. 1t Is also in most eligible locality to
be worked. There are many other gold
mines In this county, such as Trough and
Ready" 4" HobsOn," "Sagroy" or "Old
Hoss." "Lightfoot," "Horace Greeley"
"West," and " Booker" all OF which have
been sufficiently developed for it to be ascer-
tanned that they possess untold wealth. The
average businessman with small capital,
with good judgment and enterprise, can, by
washing the rocks along some OF the
streams, amass considerable money. A num-
Der OF parties OF late years have been en-
gagged In this mode OF obtaining gold, and
In some cases with great success.
A cODper.mine has been recently opened
upon Slate river by Mr.. Payne, from Green.
way, Va, and Is thought to be very vaua.
BILE. There are many iron-mines In this
county, some OF which are very near the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad-among
them, one belonging to Mr.. s. q. Kidd, has
been leased by the Greenway company, and
Is being mined; and preparations have al
ready been made TO work another belong
ing 10 Mr.. John Davis. The largest, and,
perhaps, the best, iron.mine have seen In
this county Is upon the estate Of Mr.. Tbad-
deus ID. Shepard, near Willis's river. and
within four miles Of Ca Ira. II has been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
DOdging,

In our last issue, in an editorial headed
d" Attention. Democrats :" we called at'en'
ton 10 a communication in the Richmond
DiSpotch from Page county, IN which II
was stated that Mr.. Paul, on last court-day,
" enthusiastically stated TO prominent Re
adjuster that the Malone party would be
supported in its fight for the >poils by The
national Republican party, and that II
would have the patronage and power Of The
national Government TO aid it, and then il
would settle the State debt question as il
pleased"
In the last issue OF Mr.. PIul's organ, the
" Spirit Of Kcarncylsm," there is denial
that Mr.. Paul made any speech in Page on
the occasion named, and therefore he could
not have made any such statement in any
speech.
This is what we call lodging. II is not
charged that he made speech, or that he
made The statement in any speech. 1t is
charged in the communication that il was
made in conversation with a prominent
Readjuster.
viii Mr.. Paul, over his own signature,
deny that he made the statement As set
forth in the communication:
III the correspondent was slandering bin
let 1t be known. Mr.. Paul owes it to him
sell. - Rockingham Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
The Terms.

al = ". - who IL vouched for by the
pA,,.delnh,a Press as . Virginia Repuo''
can. has written private letter TO some one
n ph,,adelphis, IN which be makes Anown
the terms upon which the Republicans wi'.'
he thinks, consent to coslesce next IAN VII"
the Rexdiusters. He says:
al am Ia favor OF coalition WIN .ns Nv.
ad,usters, but am not In favor Q. SUI SUI, =
dering d " Republication ana ve.vm"S :
Regojuster. Let one party nav s make
tor and the other the governor, 81. at,;css.
an equitable division oil tue na"" al, ann
sns think that tie Republicans VIII sup
49,, the ticket solid, and unless tney 90
snnnort n cbeerfuliy and heartily IT'S sue.
cess ,s homeless. We think that as we mus.
Furnish nearly or quite three fourtns OF Tue
voice we ougbt 10 be recognized on 'uo
s;sre, The coiored vote Is controneo Wy
,hc ;neuence OF local white RepuDhcans'
Resdiusrcrs, Notwithstanding tbeir oo's.s'
can gel none OF IL unless they HIST se0"'e
the white Republicans. a
ne the sane token the negroes ought 10
have ai least one OF the three State ohce'.
Tn fact. they would be entitled TO two OF
them II they we're represented on the state
Resdiuster ticket in proportion to their
voting strength as compared with the wni'e
Republicsns and Readi listers. The mem-
hers Of the Democratic State Central Co''
mittee who were present at its meeting on
wednesday last were oil confident that a.
least two third. OF the votes that will be cast
for the MAHoNE ticket next fall will be these
NJ negroes. II does not appear, however,
that the Resdjusters are cogniEant OF ine
real state Of things, as they have not allowed
the negroes even half the delegates to the
Resd,us,er State Convention Of June %.
II is evident that G. c. W. did not intend
h,s nriyate letter to be published. III he
had. he would never have let out such
secret as is contained 10 the following naive
declaration
uTbe co,ored vote is controlled Dy lne
influence OF local white Republicans, Inc
Resoiusters, notwithstanding TIER boasts,
can eel none of it unless they first secure
the white Republicans"
The negroes will not feel greatly nat'ereu
10 learn that they have no will OF their own
However, most OF the white Republicans
are already Mahoueites; and so tue Eeso'
ius,ers NAV calculate confidently upon hav-
ing the negro vote turned over to them next
fall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
IYNCHBURG.

| DEATH OF A SCOTCH RESIDENTIAL INTEREST
ING CAREEI-ACIION OF THE CITIZENS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE CONSERYA-
TIvEs TO LET RADICALS VOTE AT THE PRI'
MARY-TERRIFIC WEATHER.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispaich.l
MAY II, 1881.
Mr.. William Il. Lowe, a Scotch gentle
man who had resided in Campbell county
for several years, died last night, after a
lingering and painful illness. He was
about seventy years Of age. Mr.. Lowe was
O well-educaied gentleman, had been sur
veyOr and schOolmaSter IN his own land,
and was full of interesting "reminiscences Of
Sir Walter Scott and Carlyle. He brought
a considerable fortune TO this country. but
was unfortunate in his investments. Al the
time of his death he Was postmaster at Bur-
toms creek.
A committee of the "CitiZenS' Associa-
ton" held a conference yesterday after
noon with the Conservative City Committee
for the purpose of inducing the latter body
TO rescind the fifth resolution Il its plan
for the primary election. limiting parlicipa-
ton in the same TO Conservatives. The
Conservative Committee unanimously re-
fused to do so; but did rescind the require
ment that voters should write their names
on the back OF their tickets.
There is, or appears to be, good deal OF
asperity in the local political situation, and
good deal Of concern Is expressed lest the
Radicals may find some means OF taking
advantage OF existing differences in the
party. Ii had been hoped that the primary
would remove all occasions OF complaint,
but the Conservative authorities could not
WELD to the demand TO have the candidates
nominated in part by Radical votes.
The weather is nothing less than terrific.
By O'Clock this morning the mercury had
attained the height OF go in the shade. 1t
is now several degrees higher. and the hot
test part OF the day not yet arrived.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
Deaf IS.

Died. at his residence, IL west Broad street, YER
CANAAN GERARD IN the sixtieth year OF his age.
Farewell, husband. thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel
But Ills God that has bereft us,
He can all cur SORROWS heal.
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee
When the day Of life Is fed;
Then I'm Heaven again Wen greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The funeral viii take place from ST. Peters Ca
thsdral THIS (Fridayl AFT ElNOON at 4 O'Clock.
Friends OF tue family are invited TO attend without
further notice.
Died. In Richmond, at the Retreat for the Sick,
May llth, JIMMIE MILLER, OF Petersburg. the
patient OF The Churchmaa cot.
His remains were taken to his parents home, In
Petersburg, Tor boriai.
"suffer little children 10 come unto Ne, for Of
such Is the Kingdom Of Heayen.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

LEr IT M Doxe.--Tn Washington, says
the Post, ga system 10 be known as the
instant delivery system Is under consider
alton AZ the post-Ufice Deoartment. IL IS
proposed that for ave-cent stamp 'ocs,
letters shall be delivered Instantly by special
carriers"
Now that the suggestion has been made'
u will be carried out--if not by the Post
once Department, by some en'erprisine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
SPECIAL S1TtfRs.
MI SYCLE BROTHERS.
Low PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.

500 pair CHILDREN HOSE at IOc.. regular nal.
real value 25c.;
Q eases FRENCH PERCALEs at sHc.. real value
lee;
SILK GRENADINES In Brocade. Stripes, and Pg.
ures, at CSC. per yard;
| so pieces LUPIN'5 CAsHMERFS from auc,loo.
first quality. at 50, 72. and soc. per yard:
One lot SO pieces LUPIS'5 CASHMERE from anc.
ton. extra fine quality, at SIZE, actually worth
41.25;
25 pieces Of COLoRED LACE BUNTING IN AID
the new and fashionable shades, at 81. osr
yard, regular price 25c:
so pieces Of FRENCH NOVELTIES for comiiaa.
ton at 20c. per yard cost OF imporia'ioa 80;
20-1NCH BLACK SATIN at 7Jc.;
2O.iNCH BLACK SATIN at 90c:
20-INCM BLACK GR0s- se 4 s,Lh a. 90:
500 GHtzE VETS a, zoe; up % e2ac:
sec. LAUNDRIEn aud USLAUSDaitDS SHIRTS
zoo den NAPKINS from SOC. M 70 sl.2j.
84-INCH CREAM DAMAsk al Soc resut,,,..e
eo-fSGH GERMAN DAMAsK a, SOC, ,.r.,
24xso HoSEYcoMB TOWELS at Isc. ,...s
24x4S iDjAMAsE TowELs ., 22e. worth &c.,.
ia and i2.4 MARSEILLF> >PRFADS ,, ''-,
and az worth az and - 81: ''''
ward. regular value l6c; '.'
ENGLISH NAINsOOKs at II and 2oc.. r,.i ,...
80 and 3jc
so pieces 22-IsCH CRASH a. lce.r@r,..I ...,
value l6c.; also another lDl of u... ~
CRASH-all Linen: ''
5 cases Of good PRINTS reduced from sc 'o ...
- pieces ALL MOOL 81 NIiAh 90 I6c.
% pieces ALL WOOL 81 NIIs ~ Isc:
20 pieces ALL-WOOL ~ MING ~ 3Oc.:
Another lot of those 4O-INCH BINrINGS aftr
regular yalne 65c.:
10 pieces of boUBLE-FOLD FACE BT'NTGN..
31-lncb, nom auction, al 81 &C., ryultr Sd ...
S15c. per yard.
Is piece, SUMNER SlLKS-sorue Of the la'e-. l-
orings-rargiug In price from soc. 10 te. l,r
yard;
Larye stock # AIDES UNDERWEAR. msao .l
the best material and IN the Of,t manner binder
Our own supervision, In clarge 81 a1 ,lf.-
firnc"d lady CLERK
100 pieces MATIlNGS from l6r. 90 i0c. por yt-i.
20 per cent. less Than regular Prices.
our buyer being again IN The marSei, took osf Z a.
next week. sICLt BROTHERS.
my S.eOd 81 Broad .iraef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT GREAT DEPRESSION OF TRADE
IN NEW YORK.
LARGE ACCUMULATION OF GOODS.
FORCED AUCTION SALES.
GOODS SLAUGHTERED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

600 pieces OF WHITE, RED. CHECK and FANCY
MATTTNGS al 20 per cent. less than the same
qualify wss sou az or on Sn :. cS,so al c
worth 4l.25, at I'll worth 81 .35, at 1926 worth
sl;75,a tsi50 worm t2' ., ,oo ~ .a
BLACK BUNTING. warranted all wool. at 1876.
per yard worth zoe must be seen to be fuzzy
DoUBLE-WIDTH BLACK BUNTING at Soc. per
ward worth Doe;
LACE BUNTINGS at 10. l6Xe, and 20c per yard
worth 40 per cent. more
GINGHAMs at 81, e., 10. l2,s. 10, and zoe. per
LAWNS at 6Y. ~, 10. and l2Hc. per yard;
WASH P0PLiNs at 81, 10. and i2Ke. per yard;
LINEN LAWNS-plain white and printed-at
III 40 sps 2Sc o s y yoGa 60 TO-
BLACK ALPACAs aud M6HAfRs from 121 to
TAM Mis- HtNRiETTA CLOTH, NUNS CLOTH,
BOMBAZfNE. and other goods for mourning;
BINGHAM and LINEN DRESSES made up in The
latest style. at much less price than The goods
4 fan assortment OF LINEN and MOfiAlR oL-
mo sTERs and i, vUsTEkS,;; se,,u r.xcrrDoc.
vERMIcELLf, MOWIEsPAN: MIEhCoURT'
BRABANT, .CoRALINE. IRyIC; ENGLisHN'
P0iNT III JON. M'LANAIsE. POINT DU
Cardinal. BALM0RAL, CLyNY' TVS:
CAN.MALTISh,SPANi,H v; snd other 30, LAch 70,
ward worth zoe. az 1870. per yard w9r,h az zoe
CORDED PlQUE at &c. Der ,srd worth lOc.;
LACE.sTRIPtD MUsLINs at 10, ~. los, ~,
and Csc. per yard-all much belo" regular
price; ,--..o.. T..
tins city-a fuIi assortment OF aho tue "e" All"
PARAs0Is and SUN UMBRELLAS in great
variety. Our supplies come from the largest
manufacturers in mis- country;
FANS from 2c. up 10 70 each;
C0RSfTs OF my different makes. We show the
Rome Madam Moody's Abdominal Nursing
spoon Busk. Patent Roman and all other popu-
lar makes of COrsets. Our price; are he lowest ;
We also snow an excellent article Of SHOULDER
braces at a very moderate price:
BOULEVARD, BALMORAL, ana HOOPcklRTS
of the latest Styles
We continue to make daily additions 10 orr stock,
so can at all times show the greatest variety I'm this
city. LEVY BROTHERS,
nv 10 1917 ana 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

When Abraham Lincoln was assassinated
oneen Victoria wrote a four.page letter 10
Mrs. Lincoln. 1t was the unrestrained out.
mourning OF sympathy from full heart. IL
has never been published. as the Lincoln
family regarded II violation OF property
TO do so.- Chicago journal
The above story needs confirmation. The
Washington Republican might interview
LINCOLN and settle the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.

FANCY GOODS. &c.
STEVENS
HAS RECEIVED
$4,000 OF NEW GOODS DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Among The bargains are
An immense line Of BIRD-CAGES, brass and
painted, round aud square, and in new shapes.
In price from SOC. to s3-the largest aSsort-
ment and lowest prices in town;
Also, CAGE-CUPS, Jackets, BATHS.
SPRINGS, &C.. &C.;
SaTCHELS and VALISES. all sizes and prices
from soc. up: speciaIties at so, 75c., 81 ,
sl.l5, and 1925:
Three crates Of BRIDW GOD CHINA GOODS.
slightly Clipped. going very low;
Great bargains In POCKET. BOOKSat % and Ace. (:
Ten CHAMBER SETs-CECORATED CHAMBER
SETs-marked down 10 TO 33 per cent. 10
close them;
All size COOLERS, very low;
Fifteen new CHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES, rattan
and Stat body, at bottom prices, at
STEVENS
my IL sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
Colonel Thomas A. Scott Better

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Colonel Scott
was much improved to-day, and this eve.
ming was sitting up awhile. The hope OF
his physicians is that he will be strong
enough IN day or tive to admit of his re-
moyal 10 the seashore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

PROOFS AIS.

p,cuxoyn ,xp ALLEGHASY RAILROAD CO..
OFFICE RICHMOND DIVISION,
sUPERISTENDEN1's OffICf.
RICHMOND, VA. May y, 1851.
OFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CFIyED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL ~ ~
nay. I'm instant. for the erection Of FRANZ
DEPOT BUILDINGS At the following stations On
'', WNE COMBINED FREIGHT AND PAsstN-
GER DEPOT At Irwin, thirty.ihree mikes nV"
o%E FREIGHT HOUSE AND ONE PAsSEN-
GER DEPOT at Columbt,, nfty-six miles from
Richmond. ...,..,., .>.,, n,sspS
ONE CONFINED FREIGHT AND PAsshfN-
a. rR DEPOT al Rremo, .ixty-siN mites lrOm Rieh'
the drawings and spe iGcslions can be seen a.
the once OF Division superin' eodeni. W 10 u'p
Ji's, Uau between The hOuts OF 10 \. NJ ando l.
A. h. l.. WALkEM
my lO-td pNls'oa superin'ende."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
REMOVAL.
CHARLES HAASE

CHARLES HAASE
" has REMOVED his
FURRIER ESTABLISHMENT
TO ga BROAD STREET (in n. Goodmans Jewell
rystorel, where he will be pleased 10 See his "a Gus.
TONERS and the public generally.
MILITARY and RAILROAD OFFICERS CAPS
and CLOTH HATS made to order at short notice.
FuBs kept In order during the SIMMER season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
GATUEDRAL HALL.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

By requt st Of many snatrOns of the Theatre who
were unable 10 attend the performance of" ENOC n
ARDEN" last Monday evening. there will be = mat
inee SATURDAY AtTERNOON at Z:9O O'Clock.
Admi>si ion 20 cen ; 10 all parts OF the house 4; re-
served seats 20 cents eXtla-tO be had AT Ramos &
Moses. my ll.W,FS Sa3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

HoRsY0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE FOR DYs-
PEPsiA, MENTAL EXHAUSTION, &C. Pam.
phiet Tree. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, q. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

MOZART HALL.-F II ID Y EVE
wi MING. MAY 13. 1881. CARNIVAL OF SEA-
SONS AND REPRESENTATION OF FLOWERS.
A FLORAL ENTERTAINMENT given by the la
dies Of Park Place Methodist church for the benent
Of Laure Street Methodist church. under he di'ec.
lion of PrOfe sOr MINOR. Doors open az O'clOck
Performance commence at $50 o'clock. General
admission. 20 cents. my l0-JlE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
MILITARY NOTICES.

CRAYS. ATTEN rION.-Assembe at y
" Regimenal ArmOry on THIS FRIDAY q
NIGHT AT O'Clock, for coinpany drill; also, TO ~
make arrangement % Gel, brate company ami II
yersary on 18Th Of June.
by order l.. j. BOssIEUX. Cap'ain.
my l3.lt j. +. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
Lutte.

The following figures indicate the i'm
portation OF jute into Great Britain during
the years 1878, 1879, and 1880. They are
taken from the official accounts OF The trade
and navigation of the United KingdOm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

A large portion OF which came to the United
States for manufacture into bagging for cot
ton bales, mating, &c.
We present these figures as indicating an
opening Of great promise-first, to (say) the
farming folks 10 our coast country, where it
can be grown to perfection; and, second, to
those who ought to manufacture what we
need Of 1t in that way in this country. Its
uses are extending every year; its consump-
ton now is sufficient to class 1t, If grown,
with our larger staple crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
Ay5tTyE,NENTG.

MOZART HALL, FRIDAY EVENING.
wi MAY IL. 1881. CARNIVAL OF SEA ONS
AND REPRESENTATIONS OF FLOWERS A
FLORAL ENTERTAINMENT given by the ladies
Of Park Pace Methodist church TOR the benefit Of
LaureSlree Method 81 church. under he dir, cllon
Of Professor MINOR. introducing he four sea'ons-
spring, summer. Au.umn. and Wintrr-"ith the
assistance OF sky girls and boys consisting of the
three months Of each season and representing the
principal flowers mat bloom in the seasons The
~ their kingdoms during summer months. The
hree gfdces Wi appeal also sunshine. shower. amt
closing the summer months win the APPEARANCE uf
summer evening Dufiug the winter months snow
htAes, night. and m0onshinc will appear, closing
wi'h The -yer2reons, and forming one grand IA
bleauX Of the four seasons. There VIII hc reel atons
ana SINGING during IN" carnival. also several uuets
and solos. Five very snail girls will pvrsOni'e five
II tie mushrooms hat came ~ night. Closing HE
entertainment with stttuary-" SCulptor's Vision y"
and several masterpieces. DaOrS open az O'Clock :
performance commence AT $50 o'clock. General
adms ion, 25c ny l2-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

X n G IL T 5 Z = NJ p l. Ar TX
On aIcHnOsRS Ss hSS ,XS5,LrcHASr X
GRAND PICNIC,
under the auspices and for the benefit of the knights
Templar OF The city of Richmond. VIII be given on
MONDAY, NAY 10TH,
at the magnificent estate OF the late James Gait,
known as
POINT OF FORK.
This delightful place Is oil the Richmond 5nd A.
leghany railroad. hfty-siX miles from Richmond.
and Is better adap for entertainment OF this
kind than any other on the river. large man ion,
with double parlOrs aud receptor-roOms for ladies'.
will be at their disposal. A well-shaded lawn OF five
acres surrounds the dwelling and commands a view
OF the Valley Of the James for many miles.
band will be III attendance, and every effort
made tor = iull days con. fort ana pleasure.
The train will Stop. going and returning. AT Maid-
enx Adventure, kocS Castle, Carlersyile, Elm lill,
and Columbia.
COUNTRY MEAT DINNER will be served by
the proprietor Of The farm for 20 cents. DINER re-
freshm6nts at city prices.
Round.trio tickets, 81 children under twelve
years. so cents.
Train leaves from foot of CANDLES Hill at s
A. NJ. sharp.
For tickets apply to 4. ". CARRIER Wagner's and
Bodrker's drugstOres, G.. W. 1ayOr'S store, CnuTch
Hill, aud The committee.
II. SWINEFORD,
GEORGE A. AINSLIE,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
JOHN j. WRIGHT,
my 8 Committee from Communicates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
HUNYADI JANOs WATER.
HUNYADI JANOS,

HUNYADI JANOS,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APE
RENT WATER.
"A NATURAL LAXATIVE. SUPERIOR TO ALL
orFERs."-ProJesSOr Mcnamara, NJ. d., Of
Dublin.
"sPEEDY, SURE, AND cESTLE."-Profess0r
Roberts, =. X. g. p, London.
"RELiEvRs THE KIDNEYS. uNLotDs THE
LIVER. AND OPENS THE BowELs'"-L0ndon
Medical Record.
Ordinary dose, a wlneglassfu before breakfast.
OF all druggists and mi neral water dealers.
ap sl7,29,myl3Sl5&je3,5, 24&26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13
CLOTHING

TOHN LATOUCHE y son, IA
MERCHANT ThILOH,, if
No. NORTH TENTH sInrrr,
have just received their stcori ai!if."''t
SPRING GOODS.
CHOICEST GOODS IL THE MAEkEL
Being PRACTICAL TAILoRs. they can .'I
guarantee that these good. shall De- made up %
finest and most durable manner.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No fancy prices. >.ak.
uniform profit mn @1-~"c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-13

Among the many are .,.....,,.l.. .
50 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL BUNrlNG5 at
40 pieces COLORED HALF-WOOL BUNTING
AT l0c.-tre gr, afcst bargain OF ne season;
10 piece, ALL-WOoL DOUBLk-WlDTH DUNT-
ING AZ 33c worth SOC;
30 pieces COLORtD LACE-PLAIO AND BRO.
Is pieces DOuBLE-WlD1H WORsTED BRO
CADES at l6b" worth 30c.;
10 pieces GRAY MOHAIRS At l5c. worth 2jc.;
our entire stock OF PLAID. STRIPE, and SOLID
DRESS COOi at reduced prices; 49,
FN'raor.i1ary bargains IN BLACK and 'OLORED
SILK BROCAuE~;
BLACK ALL->lLK BRoCADES atSl:
pieces 6LAtK ALL-siLk BROCADE SATIN
at II 80 worth 81:
> pieces ALL.slLK BLACK SATIN DE LYON at
BLACK SIX BEUjADE GRENADINES-nev
aud handsome Syles;
BLACK Nuns vEGLISGs, GAUzE FOULE>,
CREPE FOULES, &c:
> uieces ALL-WOOL BLACK TANiSE ~ zoe:
10 piereS >EPERFINE ALL.WOOL l. \ & X
CAStiMEEES at 374c. worth Doc ~ special
In WHITE GOODS we have some special drives;
40 pieces DOTTED SWlS>kS al 1855;
Another lot o. ne e, I6tc' WILLIE LINEN LAVA o'
WHITE LINEN LAWN, warranted pure linen, at
40 pieces 'S; S PERSIAN NULL LAWN at 25c. worth
50 dozen LARGE AND HEAVY LINEN TOW
40 d Ers - sIUHPSfRFIiWE LINEN HEMsTrTCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS al l6tc: worth 23c:;
Immense bargains In LlSLE-1IIREApG GLOVES:
40 dozen good two.Outton ELASTIC GLOVES at
so dozen LONG. THREE-BUTTON ELASTIC
GLOVES AT lJc.: .
80 dozen LACE-rOP REAL LISLE.THREAO
GLOVES at 25c. worth Soc;
30 dozen ELASTIC REAL LISLE-THREAD
GLOVES al 22c worth 40c.:
CHLDRtN'S FULL, REGULAR MADE FANCY
HOSE AT 2Jc.:
70 dozen LADltS' REGULAR MADE SOLID
COLORED HOSE al l5c.:
JULIUS MEYER & sons,
col and 6O3 Broad street.
pEMOREST'S MAY PATTERNS just opened.
my ll.eOd