davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
Ever truly yours,
Il II Enrrrr

Another letter, bearing date Feb.
4th, was received by Major Hosford:
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4th, 1881.
MAJ. Z. S. HosFoRD, Supt.,
Jackson, Tenn:
Dear SRI was unable 10 Law hands
on Manahan. apd doubt if | could have
held Kim i'll had. lie obtained passes
on false pretcnses. it's true. but Il pass
has no monetary value in law. Nv
only hold would have been forgery.
lie ONLY viciimised two persons-Cone,
of the O. & 81, and Barry, of the N.
Il c. But both those passes were
stopped. and will rot be used.
On Sunday he went to Pendleton.
applied at the shops of the PenDsyl-
vania for work. Mr.. Sitchcll gave
him Job on Wednesday. Unfortun-
atelv newspaper reporter published
in the Gazette what he had done to
Barry and Cone, 50 that on Thursday
yesterday when | heard of his where
ab0uts and went Quito catch him, he
did nat appear. / have been very busy
lately and could not give as much at
teniion TO this business as / should
have done otherwise, and am sorry |
was not more successful.
= Other persons whom he has beat
en-" here are on the lookout for him,
and if can find him l will put a stop
10 his doings. hut | think 1t probable
he has left this vicinity.
TrHly ours,
T. T. GREENE. Ag't.
1t will he seen from the following
letter from Mr.. c S. Cone, GenI Pas
scnger Agent of the Ohio & Mississippi
Railway Co. to Major IIosford that
Manahan struck the wrong man, and
was robbed of the forged letter. who
returned II to its supposed author:
CIxCINNATI, Feb. /. 1881.
E. s. nosFoRD, Sup't ~ s. O. Rd.,
Jackson. Tenn:
B. DER Sfr-Yours of the 3lst ult. at
hand. Enclosed hand You letter pre-
sented bv Manahan, purporting to
have heca signed by you. handed
This letter to a reporter Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette for publication, winch ac-
counts for the soft paper to which the
letter WAS pasted. Manahan also pre- /
ented faorr agent in ST. Louis anoth- /
ar letter which was forwarded to n. 1
{. J. Waller, c.. 2. A. of your line.
Yours. very truly,
C. s. COSE, Jr., q. P. a
Here we give the circular letter, in
licted by Manahan, who was passing
lndsr the assumed name of T. r. liar-
:. for long inc Chief Clerk Of Ma
or Ho-fora. aud now in his Office, and
sho has not been absent since last
simmer. The letter is Written on a
leiter head Of the company, and has
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
CINCINNATI. Jan. 81. 1881.
MAJ. f. S. TosgoRD, Jackson, Tenn,

MAJ. f. S. ] oSFORD, Jackson, Tenn,
Dear Sir-Your telegram received
this a. IN. am sorry that could not
catch the little scoundrel, Manahan
but his career. as regards our road, has
come to an uutimely end. Mr.. Cone
suspected that something was wrong,
and referred him 70 me. After that he
applied to Egan. of the &, l., ST. l.. &
c., for a pass to Chicago; he also re
ferred him TO me; 40 that thus far his
work was badly arranged. Then ne
returned to Mr. Cone, who took up
his circular letter, and asked him to
call this morning. | got there before
him. and if he should put in an pear
ance he will be arrested. Up to this
hour, G O'clock. p. m.) he has not
come; meanwhile, Mr.. Cone has n
circular letter. purporting to be signed
by you. recommending Mr.. p. I. Har-
ris to the community, &c, &c. lie
has already obtained passes, and sold
them from the Alton Road, and from
the o. & A.. in ST. Louis.
put the detectives on his track to-
day, and do not apprehend further
from him.
IV;tI,.naa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
W ltikfceafd>J

THos. 7. GREEN, Ag't.
Mai. Tosrord received the following
letter. dated Feb. lst, from Mr.. Green /:
CISCINNATI, Feb. 1, 1881.
Z. 5. HosFORD, ESQ, Supt.
jackson, Tenn:
Dear ,Sir-Your telegram came too
late to stop the depredations of the
Young man, "Manahan." He had OBJ
tained passes from Mr.. Barry, of the
Marietta & Cincinnati r. r. and the
C., II. g. ID. r. r.. but both passes were
stopped, 80 that. if presented, the
tickets will be taken up, and the bearer
estopped from further proceeding.
Mr. Egan, of the c., l., st. l.. & c.,
TO whom he applied, told him that if
Mr.. T. r. Greene would endorse him
that they would honor his circular lei
ter. He dbl not came back. Mr.. Cone,
or the O. & NJ toll him the same, (bnt
he had obtained pass from st. Louis
hcre). | hope this afternoon to get
him arrested the detectives are nOti-
fed, and all the scalper officers say that
they will look for him.
Mr.. Cone kept the letter, (purporting
to he signed by YOU so that if ha il
taken mp have proof of his forgery.
| have myself not been able to ''Hy
evcs on him, Should | do so he will
have a "sh0rt 8hritt"
Evar rui,- yottpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

October nud to end on The 10Th Of Novem'
her Rv this method you viii be able 10
conn,ry. ne nearly every one who can afford
n do so will attend the ceremonies incident
70 the Centennial at Yorktown, commencing
October 10. 1881. The exposition pulio'
ings IN our western cities are iocsted IN the
most denseIy.popuIa'ed portions, ana OF
easy access TO acknowledges and hotels.
Daring the continuance az the SHOWS cur
butels and buafdlng-houses are crowueu,
our railroads have all they can do. ana our
retail merchants are happy, and lnVaiIaoiy
petitiop the company TO continue tue
shows. OF course YOU VIII not con-
found our annual expositions witn tue
mechanical shows which nave Dten
held in Richmond and Baltimore. The
exposition building in LOUISVILLE mas
over three and u bali acres OF space, ana
the one IN Cincinnati has nearly SIX ana Il
half acres. We find that our CITY EXPOSE.
tion Is a great benefit TO the Agricultural
Fair instead Of an Injury, attracting large
Numbers who visit the Fair In the daytime
and the Exposition at night. Our EXPOSE
tiop buildings and grounds, costing two
hundred thousand dollars, were started
about tue Ist OF June. 1871. and the bnlld.
ings were completed aud the doors opened
on the eth Of September following. am
satisfied from my knowledge OF the Oeneh'
done Louisville that there IL not cItlZen
who would like TO see them discontinued.
am satisfied that your businessmen WI"
only have TO baye the advantages OF an IN
stilui,op OF the above kind placed before
Them. and am certain they will inauSura'e
n movement 10 make il an immediate sue
cess. In connection with the above, II a
pampblct was published giving Inc
mineral, manufacturing, and agricui.
fursl resources Of the State and Richmond
for general distribution to every man tha'
visits the city during the continuance OF the
ceremonies at Yorktown, IT would DE OF
q eat advantage. The city OF Loui,Viile pas
a book of this kind, printed ID three OF iour
languages, and is distributed by CONNER
cial COOPERATION throughout Europe. we
find II 70 he of incalculablc benefit TO the
city and State.
DO NOT Think me coEceited in proilerln@
10 Won these thoughts. Very often a man
unemployed secs advantages that one Oh
canal sagacity will overlook IN the rush II
bl,>iness engagements. aud have been I'M
emDloyed since the 1st OF December, ana
consequently have had ample time TO see
things overlooked perhaps by ab'er meu.
NV only object IN writing the foregoing
Is TO advance my native state ana her me
tropolitan city. do not own one dollar IN
the STATE, and os the 18Th of April expect
IN cross her boundary line, and VIII not per-
hans again visit the eastern part Of The state
for wears. This. Of course, Is private iet'
ter, not intended for publicition.
Yours truly, MOSES GIBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
Our Observation-Disclosures

The following letter was not intended for
publication. as the reader will see. 1t IS,
however, so full Of suggestions, and 30 good
an accompaniment OF the letter from the
same gentleman hich we published very
recently, that we lay it before our readers,
begging the writer's pardon for taking such
a liberty:
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March 10, 1881.
Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
Dear sirs,-The position given my hum
BILE effort in your paper last Sunday is, | as
sure you, very highly appreciated by me,
and II its publication adds anything 10 the
future Of Richmond shall be amply repaid
for the few hours consumed in its produc.
ton. lie. me say here that Louisville has
no jealousy OF Richmond, but am satisfied
that her ciliZens will do all they can, as soon
rs the Chesapeake and OHIO railroad is
completed, 10 assist in the developments
now going on in the State OF Vir-
gina, which will be Of so much benefit
"a the city Of Richmond. In 1869 The city
OF Cincinnati organized the first mechanical
exposition ever held in the West. Since that
tine she has held annual expos.tions, COM
meneiDg September Sth aud ending October
18th. Louisville erected at cost OF $780,
900 building for mechanical and mercan.
Tile displays in 1871. These displays have
been open to the public from September Sd
10 october 18th annually since that time,
ana nave been attended by persons from all
portions OF The country, often as high as
10000 people being In the building In day.
Since 1871 Chicsgo, Nashville, and lndiauaD.
oils have each established expositions. All
OF the displays are held In the respective
cities at the same time, and are really a
benefit 10 each other, persons coming from
long distances being able to visit five expo.
sitions held In five different cities about The
same time, and In most instances at little
more than the cost attending trip to one OF
the cities. Ny object 10 writing the above is
10 suggest TO you to use your columns and
your talent to prevail on your merchants and
ssnaDufaciurers. and also The owners OF your
mineral lands and railroads, TO organize inn
mediately company for the purpose OF
holding q grand exposition Of your pro.
ducls, say TO commence about the 9th Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

Senator Hill IN, received bushel Of let
tcr> and tclegramS from all sections Of Viz
ginia thanking him for the part he took ~
hi, tate affair Win General Malone. II Is
understood that some ladies Of Alexandra
are 10 send him bouquet from their gar
den>. larger and Landowner than the one
sent General Mahoue 10y order Of the Prc,i-
dent from the conservatory OF The White
Hou>e. Il Is also said that 200 900 copies OF
the congressional RecOrd containing the
debate between himself and General Ma
hone have been ordered for distribution IN
Vire uia.- Washington iettcr-I'erQldria
G1zete.
Dr.. Ben. Davis formerly Of Richmond
and brother OF DR.. II. Wythe Davi-l. q The
firm OF Smith Il Davis, druggists, OF this
city, left on the railroad packet Yesterday
evening for Dalton, Ga, where be viii le
married Tuesday next TO Miss Celeste
Conner, granddaughter OF ex-governor
TOwues, Of Georgia. Our best wishes 20
with him On this happy mission. He VIII
return IN two or three weeks with his bride.
Huntington AdrertiSer, 1911.
BURNETT's COCAINE. the best and cheap
est Embarrassing. II kills daudrufl, alay>
irritation, and promotes vigorous growth
OF The hair.
Bumett's Flayorlng Extracts are lnvlrla-
bly, acknOW ledgcd the pure - and best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

No Acknowledgement senators may
absent ,hemselves-freeIy, but every Repub'
lican senator, with the Vicc-Plesident, must
be in his place night aud day IL The throne
OF CoNKLING is not to become daily rock
ipg.chair, says the New York World. In
word, the Senate might be re0rganized any
day should any Republican senator, or Cen
eral MALONE. or Wee President Arthur, be
absent.
Well, that state Of things Is guarantee
that the South will not be much oppressed
during the peIt two years. The Senate
will refuse to sanction appropriations for
such purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
The maryland Negroes 70 Eeorgnn,ae

BALTIMORE. March 20 The colOred Re
pubicaus IN Maryland have recently shown
signs Of a revolt from the authority OF their
white rulers. owing 20 their nor beng al
lowed 4 full share OF The Federal patronage
II the State. III has been decided 10 call
a State convention, 10 meet ~ TINS city On
the 2i'h Instant, at which i }, proposed 10
rc0rgunize The Republican party OF the
state from Il c)lOTcd standpoint. There
have been many consultations OF late among
The disatlectcd brethren, and The natural
conclusion arrived at vas mat aS the col
ored men furn ii 30 900 II the Republican
vote Of 1881 in hi, state they should
have more than the ten Federal Office, that
they rOW mold.
The revolt is encouraged by the follow
ing Leading negroes: Senator Bruce, OF
Mississippi; Frca Douglass Il. r..
Greener, OF south CIrOlina; lion. p. Il. :.
Pinchblck, 81 Louisiana; Hon. James H..
Hill. collector OF internal revenue, oi Mis-
>iS>ppi; Or. \. T. Augusta, OF Washing
ton: Hon. John K. Lynch. member OF Con-
greSs from Mississippi; Prince Saunders,
OF Hartford, Conn; William f. Matthews
and Wyatt; Archer, Of Nlrginl; Charles IL.
Peters aud Hon. John VI. Lan@>ton. Of
Ohio; Captain o. :. Il. Wall, OF Washing
ton, and Others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
HaiIroad Tunnel Cayiug In.

BALTIMORE, March 2O.-This morning
about seventy feet OF the walls OF the tun-
mel OF the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
around this city, near the Pennsylvania
Avenue station. fell on to the track just &
lew minutes after freight train had passed.
Travel was again interrupted on the road
for the third time within two weeks, but
fortunately there was no loss OF life, as on
other occasions. The present mishap, the
accident to ex.President Hayes train, and
the wash-out on the road, all occurred
within two or three miles Of each other. 4
large force of men are at work clearing the
track
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
DEATHS.

Died suddenly. on the 18th of March. 1851. Of
apoplcxy. at The city of Williamsburg. Va, LA
NORA. wife OF Alexander Robb, Sc, aged hity-
nine wears.
A gricf-,irickcn husband and son and numerou,
cir, L. OF friends mourn Their los. Mrs. KOBB Va.
formerly OF Richmond city. whore she married and
where she lived until October la,, when, with her
husband, she moved 10 Williamsburg.
Petersburg and Phliadelphia papers please copy.
Died, on Monday, March 2l,t. at l O'Clock =. W.,
JOHN AIlfRN. Ion OF Jeremiah Ahcrn, Ia the
triy.fflh year OF his age.
The funeral will take place TO DAY CVuosdlyl al
$3.50 O'Clock from -. Marks churcn. Friends 1re
respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. NJ The Plains Fauqmer county, Va. at The
residence o. Dir. T.. = iafhe, saturday, March ~.
1851, MARY ~. the eldest daughter OF =. T.. ana
tho tate +. Il. Cooper of Fauluer; aged nineteen
year.
Tier funeral viii take place at -. Johns Epi copal
church TODAY (luei daN at II o'clock. Friends
and acquIiu,anccs are invited 10 attend.
Died, suddenly. March 2lsi. at O'Clock p. NJ.
Nir,. Macy FLORENCE FORD, the wife OF +. y.
Ford. IN the thirty-seyenth year OF her age.
The funeral wiz take place al O'Clock DD-MOH-
ROW EVENING from No. Is west Gay street.
Friends If The family are invited to attend.
Died. In Halifax county. Va. on the 18Th instant,
Mr.. Bkg1fE VI. >TUNALL, wife Of j. Il. StOydll,
and daughter OF the late William :. Hurt. OF ibis
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
Merchant Arrested for Arson.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2O.-Isidore LeNb
OF the firm OF Isidore Levi Co., crockery
dealers, whose establishment was recently
DESTROYED by fire; Mathew May, his clerk,
and Patrick Stirtson, his packer, were ar
rested by Detectives llennessey and Caster.
on a warran, from the Recorders Court.
charged with arson in having set fire to the
store No. 20 Magazine street on January l..
The grand jury have been investigating the
case for some time, and will probably report
tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
ReOr gaDizatiOB OF the Atlantic. Mis-
sis.ippi and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
baltimore Sun.


4 scheme for the organic itiOn OF the
Norfolk aud Western Railroad Company,
formerly the Atlantic, Mississippi ana Ohio,
has been issued. II provides for $4,000, 600
OF common stock for $4,000, 600 OF pre-
ferred six per cent. stock and Sll,O0OO0O
Of six per cent. ffty-year gold bonds.
About S5,000,0 900 OF the bonds are retained
bv the trustees under the mortgage 10 pro-
vide for the underlying divisional bonds,
the remaining S60G0,000 with the pre-
ferred stock being sold 10 provide the
purchase.mOney Of the road and for ,tter-
ments. The bonds have been sold to
syndicate, and this, with the proceeds Of
13j, 900 shares preferred stock sold at 80, Sc
cures the success Of the enterprise. IL Is
stated that the success OF this negotiation
insures the prompt completion Of the She
nandOah Valley railroad to an intersection
with the Norfolk and Western, and the gap
OF ninety-lhree miles will be built during
the current year. A. soon a. the roads are
united they will be run in harmony with
each other. This will bring the Norfolk
and Western railroad within go miles Of
New York city, the northern terminus being
Hagerstown. at which point 1t will connect
with the Cumberland Valley, one of the
branch roads of the Pennsylvania railroad
system, and over the latter system ii Will
reach philadelphia and New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
Old Turfmen Dying Out.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 20.-A. keen'
Richards, the turfman, who died OF pneu
monia at his home, in Scott county, yeSter
day, suffered only three days illness. Ill:
death, after that OF Il. A. Alexander, leaves
Richard Ten Brock the only survivor Of
the three great turfmen who commenced
importing and breeding fine blooded stock
In Kentucky thirty years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
more Intelligence TO manage them than does
the ordinary gas.burner."

EDISON'S PLANE
When asked what next might be expect
ed from him, Dir. Edison said that us com.
pany have acquired Mr.. John Roacb's oid
place-the Ktna IroD.Wofks-in GoeIcR
street. for tneir shop, and will establish sta-
ton after station at distances OF about
milo apart, beginning in the First, Second,
and Third wards ~ soon rs permit 10 Jay
wires In tubes under the streets Is obtained
from ether the Comptroller OF the Depart
ment Of Public Works or the Aldermen.
IL was understood that the Board would act
last week, but the Aldermen are awaiting
the corDoratian cOunsePs opinion. Mr.
Edison would prefer wires above ground.
but The tangled network Of wires eX-
istjnc admonisbes him that ultimately
wires must 90 underground, and he chooses
TO take time By the iOrelOck. lie Will not
bid against those who viii compete Tor TIE
contract to illuminate the streets. "Ihe
Aldermen demanded" he went on 10 say,
"ten cents foot for all The wires might
lay. and. i'm addition to this, per cent. OF
the gross proceeds OF my light as condl-
ton precedent 10 nv laying down wires.
Now, il sell for S1.05 an article that cost
me 81. aud pay per cent OF my gross re-
ceip's for the privilege OF selling, | Shall be
doing, as yon will readily see, rulnous
business, Undoubtedly the authorities VIII
give my company living terms ere long,
and then we will go ahead, expecting to
light about five square miles OF the city this
year. have thirty men putting 10 wires
down town, aud next week shall illuml-
nate the compauy's office with electric Iight.
"Tbere has been 4 popular misunder-
standing OF my eleciric-Iight operations,
and at one time my company was uDlu>tlY,
as YOU know, characterized as StOck.iob-
bling scheme. particularly when ifS shares
went up to 81, 900 each. IL has taken lime
TO get to the point we have reached. There
Is vast difference between the discovery OF
scientific fact and the practical work Of
establishing the commercial practlcabllity
OF that fact. ltmdy take longer TO establish
and apply principle ri physics after 1t has
received scientific proof than 10 prove the
| theory 10 be correct. \ year AGO bad 100
lights burning in Menlo Park, and they
| burned for eight months. Since last Christ.
mas have Illuminated large area there
the line extended seven miles. This e>iab-
lshed the commercal practlcability OF mY
light. Now | await The pleasure OF your
| Aldermen"
Mr.. Edison said further that his comDanN'>
original capital OF S300,Q0O, OF which ten
or twelve men, including MeS-r-. DreNeb
Morgan Il CO.. hold rbc principal part, has
been increased by 2l8) 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

Mr.. Joseph jefferson, the distinguished
actor, having closed his theatrical season,
arrived in New Orleans on Tuesday last,
by his wife and Mr.. Frederic
Robinson. They left for Mr.. Jeflerson's
place on the Techc Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Jefferson's new residence in Louisiana
will cost him about $4,000, and he made
enough out Of "Bob Acres and Grip Van
Winkle" last winter 10 pay for 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

afford to follow their leader into the Radical
party probably wilI--but we do not think
Il will be safe for Fulkerson and those OF
the Southwest. or Paul and those o. the
lower Valley. Whenever the Republican
party begins to control any southern State
the color line will be drawn by the white
people. and the negro vote will be con.
ifolled and the Republican while leaders
driven ont Of politics. II viii always be so.
and Malone Is not wise enough nor strong
enough to make II Otherwise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
Eenernl Vptun's suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.-The theory
that the suicide OF General Upton was the
act of an OyertIXcd brain seems to be borne
out by the following letter, written on the
DIV preceding the day OF his death, which
wa, found among his papers after the in
quest:
"PRESIDrO. san Francisco, March II.
$40 Adjutant. Generai Uaited states Itmy:
~ hereby tender my resignation a. CON-
mandcr OF the Fourth artillery.
"Your obedicut servant,
"E. UPTON, Fourth artillery"
The theory is advanced that this was writ
ten with the view of securing some relief
from work and more time for the revision
Vi nis taciic..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
IL JOHN c. SIGAFER,

MERCHANT TAILOR.
80 1CO4 Main STREET. TWO DOORS ABOVE me
POST.OfFlCf,
has received very large and fine a-sortmrn, Of
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS. consisting
CLOTHS. DTAGONALs. SCITINGS, PLAIN
and FANCY CAS~MEEES FOR PANTALOONS,
imported especially for HIM. whi,h Will be- made 10
order IN the LATEST STYLES and ~ prices consist.
cnt wi'h first class workmanship. call is respect
flly solicited.
SHIRTS. COLLARS. and CUFFS II fine grades
made 10 order fe 24-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22
IRON, STEEL. NAILS, LEAD, zsNC, &c

HON, SIEEB. " AhLS, LEAD. L'Ns, ~
IAMES GORDON X CO.,
e. DEALERS N -.
BAR. ROD, BAND. Hoop, HORSESHOE
SWEDEs, aud NORWAY SHEET and PLATE
IRON; - .,,,,
CAST. TIRE, aud BLISTERtD STEEL;
TEMPLATE. BAR and PlG-llNi
SOLDER, SHEET ZINC;
SPELTER, COPPER, WIRE;
PIC and BAR. LEAD;
IRON AXLES;
WAGON and CART BOXES;
THlMBLE sKEINS: .. .
CUT NAILS; ..
NOVA SCOTIA GRINpsTONES. &c.
NOS. AND FOURTEENTH STREET.
NH 20 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

DAVENPORT Il CO..
STOt X BRohtR~.
lll3 MAIN ~THI

offer FOR sale the following pt ~lRirLl sd. .
TVS, which they rcc.ma ldio nFr-t.r.
CITY OE RICHMOND FtT 'tNIEuNb~.
CITY OF ri, UNpHpJpi tNI. B'Nb'.
CITY or RiCHMnND ,ri tttNI. EnNu.
RICHMOND AND NLfrUAN( ENiiH.'
PER CE>T. First MORTGAGE E"Ni-
RICHMOND AND DANNlllt EAlIi..AI
PER C<NT. GOLD BOND,.
ATLANTA ANDCHkRiOIit AlH-iIN .'
ROAD PER CtNE G'Np~.
OiLer BOND, and ~IDthS noutn'
commit. ION. and hhctai advance. m1 r'
lu hand for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-22

NJ ONE HUNDRED PIECES TOR
CHON EDGINGS and INSFRTINGS;
300 pieces Swiss EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS {;
1,5OO pieces IRISH CROCHET EDGiNG;
900 pieces PILLOW.CASE LACE;
1000 pieces HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INSERT
INGS;
RUSSIAN. POINT, VALENCGENNES. GUIPURE,
and an other fashionable LACE>. NJ
LEVY BROTHERS.
See the bargains in LACE LAMBRfQUiNS aud
LACE CURTAINS. NH %