davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24
How Officers We're Once Paid.

1t is not generally known historical
fact, that from 1707 to 1854 the territory
now known as Tennessee formed part of
North Carolina, and that in 1855 the Ten
nesseeans. becoming dissatisfied with the
Government, organized Government
under the name of g Franklyn," which was
maintained for some years. The State
organization afterward disbanded, and
Territorial Tennessee was again annexed
to North Carolina The following is
among the laws passed by the Legislature
of the State of Franklyn. We copy it as
found in speech by Daniel Webster, on
the currency, in 1887:
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State of Franklyn; and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, that
from the first day of January, 1886, the
salaries of the officers of this Common
wealth be as follows
His Excellency, the Governor, per an
mum, 1000 deer skins.
His Honor, the Chief Justice. 500 deer
skins.
The Secretary of his Excellency, the
Governor, 500 raccoon skins.
The Treasurer of the State, $50 raccoon
skins.
Each County Clerk, $50 beaver skins.
Clerk OF the House of Commons, 200
raccoon skins.
Members of the Assembly, per diem 3
roccoon skins.
justices fee for signing warrant, one
muskrat skin.
To the Constable for serving warrant,
one mink skin.
Enacted into law the 18th of October
1883, under the great seal of the State
EI.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24
Native Newspapers.

There are three weekliss printed i'll this city, in
the Hawaiian language, and these, TO a large ma
iority of the readers of the PREs, simply seal
ed books. The foreign born denizens and subjects
Of the King are III Ignorance of the quality of the
mental pabulum that is being provided for the
native race-aud the Hawaians are great readers
The newspapers RWokoa no HdoiH Pae 4 ina and
the Eieie each circulate from three to five thou
sand copies weekly. The first named is conducted
by the Rev Ii. II. Parker, the second by Hon. J .
I. hawainui, and the last by the Commercial 4d-
reTfiser Association We deem it to be only pro-
per that one part OF the general public should
know in what way the opinions of another part are
sought to be created and their actions influenced
through that powerful medium the press; and
therefore We propose to give our readers from
time to time brief summary of the utterances of
the native newspapers, on subjects of general and
national interest.
TO task for having stated that the newspapers of
America publish the rumor that the King is about
selling these islands" and informs its cotem-
porary,-and the Eisle, which also gave large
space TO the same story,-that no American news
papers of standing or weight give any credit what
ever to the story. But the last issue of the Pae
Aiha has paragraph on the same subject, which
We translate:
I'VE hear that the Premier of friendly
government has written here to say that if it is
proposed TO sell the Hawaiian islands in order TO
pay the debt incurred by the Kings journey
around the world, it will be well to inform his gov
ernmcnt before selling" In a leading article in
We Hawaiians have in our hands the power to
elect the Representatives let us be careful and
jealous to retain this power in our own hands, and
as something too valuable to be parted with for
money. The Portuguese and Chinese, in
accordance with the customs of their countries.
are quiet and take no interest in our public affairs
But other nationalities among evince a very
strong liking TO have hand in government and
sometimes they actually beg for Office, either for
themselves or their friends, through whose infiu.
ence they expect 10 get their own interests for
warded."
Occasionally queer advertisement appears.
The writer of the following means business "ro
al who shall read this. The undersigned has sta
toned in his fruit garden in Kalihi, a man with
gun, with strict orders to shoot all trespassers
thereon between sunset and SUNRISE"
s.s.S.. cs .hs nati-e papers devotes large space
10 TRANSACTIONS of novels and tales, which, how
ever, are frequently Of a trashy or sensational
nature. The room would be better occupied by
useful Information on practical subjects And
good deal OF space is occupied by vordy core
spondents on matters OF trivial Importance.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24
He Thought he was the Best Liar.

A man who looked bit hard up but
had pleasant face and smooth address,
walked into the Office of a railroad run
ming west and asked for the Superinten-
dent When conducted to that officers
desk, he began:
. l want the favor of a pass to Buffaly,"
Cant have it " was the prompt reply.
Il expected that answer, and am pre-
pared for it. l did not come here with a
tale of woe. have not been robbed No!
Not a rob. did not loose my money on
the street. am not obliged to rush home
to see my wife die. / am not consumptive
who is anxious to get home and die among
my friends. All these pleas are old.n
:" Yes very old and thin"
And yet want pass to Buffalo l
feel that have right to ask it,
On what grounds"
This morning l saved the life of pas
senger on one of your transfer boats. He
was big, administered man named
Clark. Had he gone overheard it would
have cost you perhaps $4,000 to settle the
claim"
CLARK Big man with red whiskersl
WRECKED man, You know not what you
did That's the man who has already got
claim for $4,000 against us for breaking
his leg. II you had only let him go over
board We could have settled with his heirs
for less than quarter that amount. Get
out !-go away! You have taken thou
sands OF dollars out Of our pockets by your
meddlesoms act"
The beat walked out without a word but,
as he reached the door he was heard to
grumble II thought was the best liar
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24

passing 10y. This kind Of treatment could not be
called polite. no matter what rank the invited
guests were, and has caused good deal Of com
inent from both natives and foreigners.
The speeches made Mt Waikiki hy tho Princess
Regent and Postmaster General kapena. were in
good form aud encouraging. felicitons and con.
gratulatcry. j. W. kaua. however. made a hot
speech calling foreigners enemies" and urging
the natives TO vote for true Hawaiians lovers Of
King and country. This was also the cist Of Simon
kaai's speech AT Hilo recently Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24
Prom Maui.

When the Royal party arrived at Maliko Kapule,
an independent kanaka, a non-ofice seeker, who
makes his living as cane planter, asked them il
they would honor him by attending feast at his
house. They agreed to, and he prepared feast at
considerable expense, but John N. kapsna was the
only one who pat in an appearance, the others
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24
Places of Worship.

street, near the Sailors Home Preaching at II a NJ
Seats free. sabbath School before the morning service
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at q, o'clock.
FogI STREET CBuEcH-Rev "A. Crnzan Pastor corne
OF Fort and Beretania streets. Preaching Sundays
at II a N and ~ NJ Sabbath School at 10 AN
st ANDREW : cATHEDRAL-English services: ri Rev
the Bishop Of Honolulu and Rev Thus Blackburn. Ha-
waiian services. Rev Alex Macintosh. $50. Holy
Communion; 9.3e Mathis and sermon (fiawaiian); IL
Mathis, Liiany and Sermon (English); 4, Eyensong
lhawaitsnl; 100, Eyensong aud Sermon (Engshl.
RosAs CATHOLIC CHURCH Under the charge OF ri
Rev Bishop Aegret, assisted by Rev Bishop Hermann
Fort street near Bcreahia Services every sunday at
10 N and Rpm.
KAwAIAHAo cHuEcn-Rcy II II Parker, Pastor, King
street, above the Palace. Services In Hawaiian every
Sunday at II An sabbath School al 10 ~. Evening
services at ~ o'clock alternating with Kaumakapilf
District meetings in various chapeis 3.Dr Prayer
meeting every Wednc sday at 7tsr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24

on the Atlantic Coast, but might as well
hang mp from this deal"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24
InEET LOST.

SEPT. lSr b0AkT 10. 22e, D1AWN nv
- the lo.oa Sugar Co, on Mcssrs Haekfed A Co, In
favor OF Man sel Sl!yera, lost. The finder will
please return the same to Il. iiackfeld Co. a. pay
inent has been stopped. 81 3ts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-24
Now on Hand. a Fine Asst.
Granite Iron Ware,

Mrs. Potts sad-Irons. Stew Pans, Milk Boilers Bscui
cutters Jelly StrHiners Morse Lamps Kerosene Stoves
Toilet Sets, Jelly Moulds, large assoriment Dust
Scrub Shoe, Yard and Stable Brushes Flour and Jelly
Clothes Wringers Crimping Irons Sauce Pans timed
and enameed; Choppng Trays and Knives, Wire Meat
Boxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

and all our " consol y bonds be retired and
equsIify be restored TO all our bonds, and
full Justice be done to ali our crcditorss
II II be asked, Would not this be burtheD.
some to our peopleY Iapswer undertaking
ly that 1t would not add q dollar TO our pre-.
sent aggregate OF taxation. There are now
about S1,20O,000 per annum Of tax-receiva-
BILE coupons always az the Treasury door
ready TO intercept the revenue as it flows
from the pockets OF the people. BY the
scheme which | propose these coupons
would be stricken out of existence, and in
lieu OF them S1.200,0G0 OF money would
flow into the Treasury 10 pay the interest
on the whole, instead Of two thirds, OF our
Indebtedness. Thus, without dollars in
crease OF taxation, we would be able TO re-
establish our credit, do full Justice to all
our creditors, and escape the Odium and
danger which must follow anything that
would even SAVIOR OF reputation.
In conclusion. deem 10 proper 10 add
that am not interested, either directly or
indirectly. 10 the extent OF one dollar in
State bonds OF any class or description,
and so far as know there is no member
Of my family who has any such interest.
Nor am ] controlled in what have writ
ten by any considerations OF partisan na-
ture. for having passed the allotted span OF
human life feel that | now Stand far above
and beyond the influence OF all motives Of
that character.
Very respectfully yours, &C.,
ALEXANDER ri. II. STUART.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

Can't We rid ourselves Of this nuisancel
Yesterday we received our regular Dsuville
letter and our regular Petersburg letter due
the day before. whist we were consider.
ing how TO edo justice to the subject" q
businessman dropped In upon us and
showed us letter. containing q remittance
Of some $500, dated and postmarked at Mid
lothian, thirteen miles from Richmond, on
the 14tb, and received BY him Yesterday
the Igih-on which last day 1t was received
at the post-ofiice In this city, as Is evidenced
on the back Of the letter itself, From every
quarter come to us complaints OF the de-
rangement OF the maiis resulting from the
so called fast mail.
Who wants such fast mail! Who pro-
fits by IL? II ruins our railroad tracks. ii
d,splaces the trains which used to deliver
the mails almost as regularly as clock-work.
II occasions railroad accidents. 1t inter-
feres with the freight trains. II keeps
every body IN bad humor. II damages
every mans business habits; for no one
knows when to expect letter, nor when
he will be permitted to leave his Office or
coupting.room. IL upsets all plans, puts
everything at skies and sevens, and de-
ranges the entire railway system Of running
throughout the South. Pray, let US have
trains that arrive-not fast trains that are
ga delusion and a snare"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
The Presidential TrayeIIing.Car.

Washington letter-Baltimore American.l
General Garfield and bis family will make
the trip from Mentor to Washington in a
magnificent palace-car belonging to w. d..
Washburn, president of the Minneapolis and
ST. Louis railroad. 1t Is entirely new, and
Is undoubtedly the finest railroad.car ever
built, exceeding in beauty and comfort that
constructed for the Emperor OF Brazil,
which was exhibited at the Centennial.
The principal features are the great variety
and beauty OF the woods used in adjoining
its interior. The Presidents private apart
ment is decorated with ebony, carved In
beautiful designs on snOw-white holly,
which gives very rich effect. The cell
ing in this room is inlaid with various col
ored woods. embellished with gold. The
bed when folded up resembles a wardrobe
attached to the partition. There are Sleep
ing accommodations for six other persons
in two compartments. The drawing.room
contains parlor set Of carved ebony, up.
holstered with satin damask, and the car.
pets are OF rich design. The dining.roo
wash-room, and closets are fitted up with a
view OF positive comfort. The car cost
about $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence, No. $40 north Henry
street. IN this city. at 2 O'Clock A. VI. on Wednen-
day, January 10Th, MIR. WILLIAM Il. TRAINCM,
In the sixty-hrst year OF his age.
The memory OF the just is blessed
The friends OF The family, and those OF Mr.. VIII
liam III. Stevens and Mr. h. X. Farlamb are Invited
church THIS AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
Died, on Tuesday, January 18th, at 3P. NJ
LEVY ABRAMS, In his hfty-sixth year.
Ills funeral took place yesterday at l.. ".
Baltimore, New York, anu Charlotte papers
please copy.
Died, January 10, 1881. JOHN II. CLASH, eldest
sou OF the late John Cash. In the thrty-e.gnth year
OF his age.
His friends and those OF the family are invited 10
lfharsdayl AFTERNOON At . o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
Why Mormon Bigamy IL Not Punished

CHICAGO, January 1S.-The Inter. Ocean
tomorrow Will publish letter from the
United States District Attorney Of Utah, in
which he gives reasons for the difficulty in
convicting Mormons OF bigamy. In the
first place, 1t Is nearly impossible TO prove
bigamous marriage, because all such eere-
monies are performed in the Endowment
House, and all present are sworn TO Sc
erecy. When they are required TO testify
in court they may perjure themselves re-
garding it for the good OF their religion.
Again. the law Is such that conviction can
not take place il the marriage occurred
three wears before. and about nine-tenths OF
the Mormons would escape conviction for
bigamy ander this statute of limitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

The Baltimore american highly compIi-
ments Senator JoHNsTON.s reply to General
MAHoNE's late manife,toes. Amongst other
things il says:
"The cledrness aud fulness with which
Senator Johnston discusses the financial sit
uation OF Virginia warrant the publication
which we give this morning to his open let
ter of reply to General Malone. 1t Is by
all odds the most cogent and satisfactory
defence that has yet been made Of the Ne
Culloch plan for settlement by Virginia
OF her obligations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

A young man named Burke, from South
Washington, started Tuesday morning with
a young companion to skate to Alexandria.
Things went well until he reached Shep-
herds, opposite this city, when he broke In,
sinking In the cold water to a considerable
depth. He was rescued with great difficulty
BY bis younger companion, and reached
this city In an almost helpless condition. -
Alexandria Gazette.
General j. d. Imboden, OF Virginia, and
Mr.. II. X. Hyndman, OF Pennsylvania,
were In this city Monday, and registered ut
the Purcell House. These gentlemen are
here for the purpose OF examining into the
facilities OF our ports Us an outlet for the
immense coal deposits OF Southwest Virgil
MIA and the iron OF Mitchell county, North
Carolina. - Wilmington IN ~ Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

~ 40 sppELRRc cPRT ksncChp EgOM IS To- 10
FAR aELow c4sff IN o IsnEs I'D ~
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
CARPETS of superior quality NJ ex,reroc,. ,
prices We Offer rreni IDducemenfs. 90 =, no. p y,
carry any Of tins stock over W. T"
ENGLISH CRETONNES for curtains, fu,pt.--
-, covering, &c, at Csc. per yard worth 8jc.:
BLACK SATIN DF LYONat si.2j Ger YARD wo,,.
rI5; atsi 50 worth ~; az ~ worth ~. IL
SATINS and PEKIN STRIPES. very cbe,,it.S'
PLAID DRESS GOODS at l2,lc. per ysrd worm
TwO-BUTTON OrERA KID GLOVES AZ pic.
THREE-BCTIroN OPERA KID GLOVES at3s,
ONE-BUTION BLACK SEAMLESS XII,
!GLnVEso.izes 90. ~, and 6, the best glos''
FOSTERS CkI EBRAfED KID GLOVES. with
patent isce fasten.ngs. We show the Iarve,,
stock OF these gloves I'm this CITY. f'
large assortment OF HOSIERY for men, wome,
and cbildren ''
HU9 KABAfK TOWELS from SOC. TO 90 ra.,...
LADIES' UNDERWEAR OF our own manuf,D..
iure-the best good, for The inOrey in liz a..
Oar own manufactures shoul1 b. .ncouraysJ
especially In his IN rance. where better y'.,t
can be had for the money than those mannf,..
LAP-BL ANKETs REDUCED from $3.50 10 az.
from $3.50 to $500. from 81 10 $3.50, from =
BED, CRIB. and CRADL Ill, ..
qualities. At the lowest prices '' ''
CLOAKs, UL>IkR>, aud DOLMANs-our ex.
UfUtN Nv bil'fS nave reduced Soc d.
very few 81 these garments; what We have l.e
will be sold very cheap "
FANCY Ribbons rduced from 25 10 &c f-.,.
80 10 Zoe, from 80 10 30c., fiOm 81 10 90 ,,-
yarO; 80
A large stock Of SILK. BINGHAM. SFRGENp,
CA. and CANBHiC UMBRELLAS. direct ,r..,,
the MAJ ufac iufers- all solo 20 bottom prtee.
LAEES and EMBROIDkRIES IN great ysflei,.
NARSElLLE> QUILTS nj IL 80 worth A. IN .
800 worth 50, at s. worth IS, at $3.50 gorth
Elegant DAyASK TOWELS at 50 per dozen. ro.,,
be cheap atsl2;
DAMASK TOWELS from $40 70 SIS per Dozen.
from soc 20 SO per dozen:
TIDES from 7c. 10 90 each
LACE BED-SPRrADS, with PTLLOW-SHANS to
match. from $3.50 TO "a 5Oa.et;
LACE CURTAINS from ~ 10 US set for two
windows:
WINDOW SHADES In great variety very rho,n.
RUGS, MATS. HASSOCKs. and CRI'MB.1IO1'Iis.
JuILET-MATS a. Is Tor A 81
Of SIX. worth 75c.;
aud CARDS IN boxes. with ENVF
LOPES 10 match, from Is 10 Soc a box:
Excellent NoTE-PAPER At 81 per ieam; gOoi
ENVELOPES at DC. "A package, or zoe. Tor a box
OF feu packs;
'OMBS aud BRUSHES OF every description:
IANDkERCHIkF~.SC ARFS. tbs. BOWS. COL.
LARS, and CUFFS. LEVY BROTHERS,
IA 20 lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

The United States Official Postal Guide
is a monthly valuable to all business men.
1t contains all the information of every de-
scription that anybody needs ia regard TO
post.offices, postal laws, postal rates at home
and abroad, &C., &c. Price 81 in paper !;
or $3.50 ia cloth. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN ~
Co., Boston. publishers. For sale at the
bookstores and by newsdealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

The letter OF the venerable statesman A.
II. Ii. STUART, Esq, which we publish this
morning will command the attention of the
publics So distinguished and venerated a
gentleman will be attentively heard by the
people whether they favor his scheme or
not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

We return thsnks 10 NAT. TYLER. Esq,
~ Baltimore, formerly Of Richmond, for O
eepy Of . Genersl Chart Of Delaware and
GtesGpeeke Bays, aod the Seacoast from
Czps My 70 Cape Henry"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

49,369, $50, aud OF the Territories 1921.
The grand total OF the United States is
80. 1852, 500. The per cent. of increase
throughout the United States is 81 per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

We have the January No. Of The Virginia
Lao journal. l. is valuable No. Pub
lished by j. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
judge G. L. CHRISTIAN, editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the 18th instant. at the residence %
William Jones, ID. D., Miss MARY ELLA SUM
NER, laughter of George j. sumner. Esq, OF
Louisa county, TO Mr.. THOMAS SMITH WILBUR,
of Charleston, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
Odds AND ENDS.
SHl

GENTLEWrN's CoRK-sOLE CATERS. sG-old
price, ~:
CEETLEME\'S DOUBLF->OLE CATERS.
S5-Oid price, 50;
GENTLFMEN's B0X-ToE CATERS, s4-oI
price. IS:
GENTLEMtN'S MACHINE-SEWED CATERS.
S2.JO--Old pr q. $3.50:
GEN rLEMEN'S LACE AND BUCKLE-sHOf~,
s2-Old price. $3.50:
MISSES fOXtD SHOES, lace aud button, il-od
price, AZ:
BOYS CONGRFSs CATERS. <I--oi price. a.
LADIES' CONGRESS CATERS. sl-od price
$3.50 and $3.50;
LADIES SLIPPERS, Sl-old price, ~ aud $3.50.
Can early to secure bargains. j. \. GRlGG.
ia2O Tenth and Main street,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
FANCY GOODS. &c.

FANCY GOODS. &c.
STEV ENS'.
sos BROAD STREET,
has an immense assortmentOf
PICTURE-FRAMES OF ALL KINDS,
BEAUTIFUL BLACk-WALNUT FRAMES tom
Toe. up,
PGCTCRE-FRAMES OF EVERY KIND At LOW
PRICES.
STEVENS
has large assortmeHts o.
LAMP, VASES, AND BRlC-A-BRAC OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
PANEL PICTURES 81, i0F prices.
sTEyTSs,
JAZZ sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

We have The Southern Clinic for January.
c. A. BRYCE, NJ. D., Richmond, editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20

GENERAL ID. III. MAURY ANSWERS AN IN
CURRY FROM A NORTHERN S0LDIER.-General
MAugY did not intend his name to be given
with the following communication, but as
he is seeking TO give Information we deem
1t well to let persons interested know to
whom they may write in regard TO the sub.
ject OF his letter:
NORFOLK, January II, 1881.
Editors Of the Dispatch Dear Sir,. In
your paper Of the 18TH there Is request for
information as TO the Virginia regiment
which captured the Eighty-nintb Ohio regi-
ment in the bsttie OF Cnickamauga.
There were but two Virginia regiments
In that battle. They formed a brigade which
fought under command Of General William
Preston, OF Kentucky.
A certain position was held with great
tenaclty by the enemy. Two attempts to
carry 1t had been repulSed. when General
Preston was ordered TO take it with the
Virginians. He did this in fine sivle, and
the .Virginians held the position. l believe
those regiments were numbered the Fifty
fourth and Slxty-frst Virginia. They were
large regiments for that period of the war,
and were in fine condition OF drill, disci-
plne. and sOldierly appearance. Colonel
'frigg and Lieutenant-Colonel Wade were
Of the field officers. These officers. # living,
can give more accurate Information il de-
sired. General william Preston now hives
in Lexington, ky., and he VIII surely be
able to inform you accurately, write from
memory only. l was not present in that
battle. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
i AT
4. HTTZLER & SONS,
300 BROAD STREET.
NEW GOODS! SEW GOODS
4 large assortment Of NOVELTIES Tor me h'h-
In part ,,
SILK. LACE, EMBROIDERED. aud ~
STITC RED HANDkERC HIPS tpr Ad,,''
geptemen, and children; FICuIF -, SCAtt>'
COLLARS. ami CUFFS embroidered iiid ptin'
LADIES' and GFN1LEuES'S NtthMtAhf
COMBS, BRI SHE'S. and POCKkl-bOh>t
NUBIAs. HOODS. sACQtE>, UL>TEks, CAtDl-
GAN JACKETS;
HOSIERY, aad UNDFRW EAR !of
ladies gentlemen aud children:
TOWELS, NAPKINS, and TABLt-DNMASh'
LACE>. RIBBONS, ana MOTIONS, DO chdts'
variety .
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, AND CA~~lMtkt>
our stock DRESS GOODS. CLOAhs, aud DOL
MANS vs. offer al greatly reduced prizes. \ cill Dc
solicited. de lf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
- 2 K c L \ l.!
THE LARGEST STOs K


Joseph W. LAURIE, Cd
ING.CNDERrAKEx,
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD srhfErs,
RICHMOND, VA,
keens a full line of MOOD and METALLIC ~
RIE.-cAsEs, with prices nom the lowest 70 me
a Iarsp Assortment OF sRROCDs, made by tho
hest manufacturers. alwaye IN stock.
Burisl arras gemests attended 10 With e'ery pV>'
Orders FROM the country viii be ssIisfse'orh"
met. ,.>.nrprIKtSG
ESTABLISHMENT. ,,o,,u, ,,,rpr
IA IL JOSEfh w. t.Neo----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-20
sPECIAL NOTICES.
ks- THE BIGGEST BARGAIYs mn
THE SEASON! VI
MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY ruAxrur.-

fHE WHOLE sT0CK Of DRESS GOOrs urs,
By sDLD.pRICEs RgDUCED FROM 2s nj
40 PER CENT.-MANY AHrrf,LES an ~
FAR HELOW COST IN DEt,ER ~
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP