davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
LYNCHBURG.

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE-THE TICKET OF TIE
REGCLATOIs-THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QCEs-
TION-THE TESTAMENT TRANSLATION, &c.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
MAY %, 1891.
On this the eve of the election the politi-
cal warmth still increases, though happily
there is marked diminutiOn Of the per-
sonaI asperity that lately seemed to prevail.
The result seems to turn on whether the
Regulators can get the support OF the col
ored Re4djustcrs in a body. IL they can,
their ticket will be elected. At meeting
held last night their Council ticket was
formulated, and it appears in print this
morning: First Ward-Norman II. smith,
4. NJ. Davies, j. NJ. Cochran, Robert Cren-
shaw, and Joseph Lawson; Second Ward
4. II. Leftwich. James T. Williams, James
CIeland, w. Frank Mathews, and A. l..
Kelly: Third Ward-John w. Jones, ID. ID.
McConville. X. L. Lacy, ;. l.. Norman,
and e. l.. Wright.
The Conservatives are greatly pleased
with this ticket, because, as they say,
though it has on it the names OF numerous
substantial citizens, it is distinctly an anti
school ticket, and on this issue they feel
confident of success. The Regulators seem
to feel that this is weak point in their case,
as they have displayed on their mammoth
headquarters flag over Main street, &" For
the maintenance and improvement OF the
public schools"
The Republicans in the Brockville magis.
terial district have split into factions and
made double nominations for township
offices. One faction Is headed by j. VI.
Wright, another by j. B. Walton. II Is
hoped the split will enable the Conservatives
to elect their ticket.
The funeral OF Mr.. James Grant, an aged
citizen Of Amherst, who fell dead at his
home, near the city, on Monday last, took
place yesterday. Mr.. Grant was seventy
nine years OF age at the time Of his sudden
death.
| A good many colored laborers have re-
Gently been engaged to work on the various
railroad lines now under construction, and
have left here, on good wages. for different
portions OF the State.
| The demand for the new translation OF the
New Testament has considerably increased,
and the amount OF Bible-readng that Is
going on this week in the community proba'
bly, exceeds that OF any previous week in the
history OF the world. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

A TRUE BuL.-Thc New York Sun
states, and the Washington RepubHcan CO.
pies the statement, that in a conversation
with Mr. HENRY General GRANT said;
"Conkling was the soul Of honor. and
apparenty had the Interests OF the country.
which were my Interests, solely at heart"
That's the idea exactly. "Tbe interests
OF the country" which were regarded by
C0NKLING were GRANTS interests. CoNk-
LING is still 6ghting on that line-nameIy'
looking out for GRANTS interests and de-
clqrlng TINT they are "thc Interests OF the
cOuntrY.V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
DEATHS.

Died. At the residence OF his father. No. Jackson
street. on wednesday morning, Nav 2Jih. AZ |
o'clock. JOHN O'BRlEN, only son Of Thomas and
Mary Ann OBrien aged six years eleven months
and nine Gays.
oh. our hearts are sad weary
As We weep above his bed.
And our home is lone aud drcaTy.
For our darling, unr only hov is dead.
It's true Deaths kiss fell cody
Irpon our JOHNNIE brow;
But DER oar pathway daily
Another angel watches now.
ri, funeral will take place from st. Peters Ca'he-
dral HIS AFTERNOON al o'clock. FrIead- and
acQualufantes Of me family re- pecfuily invited
10 attend without further notice.
Died. at twenty minu'es 10 IL O'Clock last night,
A. the residence Of his daughter. Mrs sarah j. Beaz
lev. No. 9 south Pine street JOSEPH BARNES. in
the eight, seventh year of his age.
The funeral VIII take place TIlI> THURSDAY
EVENING. Nav zen, AZ O'Clock. from II. An
drcw's FuiscoD. churcA. The friends aud ac4u lot
ances OF The family and hose Of his grant'0nS,
Luther u. san d-rs aud joseph V. Beazey, are IN
vited 10 attedd without fui ther notice.
Died. on Wednesday. 25ih instant, SAMUEL
HILL. IN HE f0rty.siXth wear o. his axe.
Ii- funeral VIII take place from - Peters Cahe-
dri on 10 MORROW FRIDAY, 27ih nstanu at 3
o'clock 4 VI
Boston Piiot please copy.
Died. on the 9th Nav. 1881, i'm Hanover coEniY.
THOMAS HAN>FORD GILMAN. son Of T. f..
aud Bcrla y unit Gilman; aged fourteen mon rs ana
tweni y-slX day..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

81 think it perfectly proper and right.
sCbarity' meats the application OF love 10
the lower casses-tO beggarS, for Instance.
The Greek word from which it was trans
lated charity represents the universal toce
OF man for his neighbOr. That Is the reason
| approye Of the change. think 1t gives II
n broader and more significant Meaning.
loss obscure THAN we get from The word
cba,ity.' ~ Professor S,oing, Of Chicago.
DR.. G. n. Boardman, Professor OF The
ology IN the Chicago Theological Seminary
stated that be approved
OF the change in the famous chapter IN co.
rlntbaps on charity, in which the word
.Ioye" bad been substituted for the WORD
:. CHARITY as the former expressed The
Greek idea better than the latter word
Chicago Tribune.
81 like it. Love is broad and com.
nrehenslye, while 'charity' suggests aims
giving. Whenever have OCCASION to refer
to that particular passage am Obliged TO
explain it TO my people, and think The
change will give it significance that Will
he understood by all without an eXplana'
ton. "-ReU. Heinrich johnson.
South Carolina VIII send 80 picked men
from her military COMPANIES to represent
her at Yorktown, and the Legislature has
made an appropriation Of $4,000 to pay
their expenses.
Mr.. w. W. Story has completed statue
of the late Professor Henry, Of the smith
sonian Institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
ORANGE.

ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE AUGUST con-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OVER A PosTMA5-
TER-FIsH-LADDERS-IR0 MINING.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
MAY "a, 1881.
Yesterday being court-day, a Conservative
mass-meetipg was held and delegates were
appointed 10 the August Convention. The
Mahoneites also had q meeting and selected
candidates for some OF the county and dis
trict offices to be voted for next Thursday.
This latter party never had much strength
in the county, and certainly its best element
has been "eIimnated since Mahone's be-
havior In the Senate.
The excitement over the change Of post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

Reporter: "What do you think of st.
Pauls familiar trinity Of virtues being
changed to Faith, Hope, and Love-"
Bishop Cheney "That is a perfectly
proper change The Greek word means
love in its widest signifcation-love to God
and man. Our modern Use OF the word
charity has been less comprehensive than
the Greek word so translated in that pas
sage, and has come to mean little more than
kindness Of heart, which goes out in sym.
patty for the unfortunate. 1t is simply one
OF the many Scripiural words that have un.
dergone radical change Ia meaning since the
reign OF King James,"
Reporter: "Wbat do you think OF the
Faith, hope, and love- I"
Henry Ward Beecher: "It is emInently
proper. l have used that form twenty-five
years In reading and in speaking. When
you use 'Charity you put veil on the
real thought; you cannot see the face OF II
Charity originally meant generous dlspo
sition, but the meaning has changed so thai
1t has become specific line OF action. Low,
comes nearer the meaning-would be abso
lutte II il did not include passion as well a
beneficence."
Mr.. L. l.. Warren, Of Louisville, XIV.
has given $4,000 TO the Presbyterian
Broadway Tabernacle OF that city, au,
some Of bis friends have made up Sl6,0Ot
additional, thus relieving the church iron
all debt. Mr.. Warren had previously givel
$4,000 for the new building.
The Chinese OF New York have raised ;
fund Of $4,000 TO promote the prosecution
and conviction OF the murderers OF tbe
countryman. ley Teep, who was latel!
killed 10 bmbarous way In that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

masters at GordonsvIiIe Is somewhat alIayed,
but persistent and resolutc effort VIII be
made to be rid Of the late appoinlec.
I have been unable TO bear OF single
b.lsdder nut up 10 The county az yet.
The county Judge Is determined, ] am as.
sured. that the law shall be enforced, ana
the matter will soon be brought to the at
tentiop OF the grand iury-botn az TO mill
owners and superyisors--if a beginning Is
not made.
The wheat crops, save In exceptional
cases, are not considered promising. Corn
planting very much delayed.
The iron-ore mining at Madison Kun
promises TO remain permanent Industry,
and is paying. The railroad company has
lately nut in new siding only few hun
dred wards from the mines for greater facill'
" In shipment.
Dogs have supplemented the harsh win
ter in The destruction OF sheep. Many
farmers have lost more or less, aud one up
wards OF eighty. DENNIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

Five thousand dollars have been offered
for the delivery in New York city OF nag
stone measuring fifteen bv TWENTY-FIVE ieet.
Such stone has been cut at Wateryllle,
but the problem how TO get it to this city
is still unsolyed. II is too wide to pass
through raiIrosd bridges. ard IL placed
edgewise would be 100 high. Equally great
difficulties are IN the way OF bringing 1t on
the Erie caual.-Ne,o York Exchange.
Send to Richmond for it. You will have
no trouble in getting the stone, nor In con-
veying it by water to New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALs.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNrEERl
SOLDIERS.
NEAR FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

NATIONAL HONE FOR DISABLED VOLUNrEERl
SOLDIERS,
NEAR FORTRESS MONROE. Va.
May zl,lSsl }
Bids will be received for ths ERECTION AND
COMPLETION OF A NEW BRICK BUILDING
100 feet long by 10 feet wlue aud 40 feet high.
10 II o'clock NJ. JUNE &, 1881, at which time the
bids viii be opened.
LIST. For foundation walls of the building.
ID For cut stone.
Sd For brick-vork.
Alb. For balvanzed ron, slate, and tan. work.
9TH For iaihlDg and plasiprlng.
9th. For carpenters and jOners' work.
CAREFUL J. prepared pan. and specluca.iOns can
be and al needed infOrmatioG Ooaued, AZ the
Governor 5 office AT the Home, on any DAY previous
u he letting. bids must he made In round sums
for each class OF work. aud no bid by The yard fOOt
or thou,and ETC.. viii be considered.
Bids must be maze FOR each Class or work seTA-
ratelv but may also Oe made for two or more COM
The brick required must be OF good merchania0le
brick. such mace In or near Fortress Monroe,
Ham pton. Norfolk. samples OF brick 10 be ss cd
IN face OF outside walls win De required.
As A guaranty of good fsith, al bidders will ac-
company heir bids with ND, with proper surety.
or certificate OF deposit, PAYABLE 10 CAPTAIN i. Il.
WoOdhn or Order which VIII be forfeited IN case
Of failure % enter into The contract. n awarded
said bond or certificate must be for 10 per cent oi
| the gross amount OF the bid
The right Is reserved 10 accept or reject snv por-
ton all bids; but he lowest res ponsbe bids WI
| In all cases tie accepted. N any.
| All work must be done as rapidly as possible, and
bidders must specify the time IN when they vii
N''"'''' i, 7. WoODriN.
ny 2i.2625.sl&yt2.i Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
FOREIGN MISSIONS AND RETREscH-
MENT AND REFORM.

A General Mcetinr offhe Assembly Monday
Night In the Interest OF Foreign Missions;
Addresses; the Report Of the Committee and
Resolutions Adopted Taesday-F"r'her Pro-
ceedfngs on Tuesday columbia Theological
seminary-A PROLONGED Discussion on the
Retrcnchment and Reform Report-Rev'
DIR. schafr, OF New York, and the Revision
of the New Testament. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
PROFESSIONAL.

| THOMAS w. llX, NJ. d., having per.
L manently located at Prospect, Norfolk aud
Western railroad, Va, solicits from his friends a
continuation OF that generous support which he has
so unremitiingly enjoyed tor the past TEN years.
| lie pledges himself Dec poisRte. 10 make no retr-
grade movement, but will serye them rs faithfully
In The fu'nte as he has doae In the asst.
MAY IL, 1851. my l42w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

The Whiq thinks that even If General
MALONE voted for the confirmation OF W.
+. CHANDLER that vote was not worse than
WADE HAxPr0s's vote against unseating
KELLOGG. The wing must have forgotten
that only aiew weeks ago General MALONE
vote elected KELLOGG chairman Of COM
mittee Of the United States Senate against
unanimous Democratic vote and over De-
mocratic senator; and that every Demo
cratic senator voted against CHANDLERS
confirmation. whilst General HAMPTON did
not stand alone in voting to seat Mr. KEEL
LoGG, or IN voting against unscating him, as
we think the vote was.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

The Philadelphia Chronicle announces
that owing to the trichina prevailing in
American pork, railway eating-houses are
using sole-lcather in making ham-sand-
witches. We guess that CoNKLING feels as
il he were chewing something OF that sort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

THE PEOPLES WORLDWIDE VERDICT
Burnett's CocosIne has been sold in every
civilized country, and the public have rem
dered the verdict that 1t is the cheapest and
best hair-dressiug Ia the world.
Burnetps FIavoring Extracts are inyara.
bly, acknowledged the purest and the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
ri, uMOND AND ALLEGHANY)
RAILROAD tOMPANN.
ArN. Nl.nIr Mn On 1 -

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
/ THE BOARD OF DIRfC TORS \ GENERAL
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANl RAILROAD
COMPANY will be held at The office Of he COM
p3uy. No. lO4 Main street, In the city OF Rich
moud. w., on THURSDAY the 23d cav of june
1851, AS ! O'Clock l.. W. At the SAID meeting pro-
n0.eJ Milan of consolidation of said company with
ihe Atlantic and Northwestern Railroad tompany
A CORPORATION Of the State of West Virginia, and
tn Ohio Central Railroad company corporation
of the state OF ohio will be submitted.
PROPOSAL lions for contract or contracts Tor franc
arrangements with the above named. or any oth-r
PREPARATIONS. aud certain alterations and amend.
monts of the bylaws of the Richmond and Ale.
ghanv Railroad Company. will he considered and
pissed upon.
from the I4th day Of june ISL, un u after Tie
day of >aid meeting. +. X. LELAND.
~ecrefary Richmond and Alice hauy Railroad COM
many nv ~. d3tktlhiW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
uANr IuSr RFCElYEn M SPRlN0

i STOCK or GOopS.-Chinese Mstiings, ~ AZ
grades OH lotns, Sarpets, Rugs ana MAS >hsIe
Poies-waluut, gilt, aud ebony Lace aud pShNN
Curtains: Paper iiapg,ngs Of all Sles ana lear
Work Done ~ town OF country. All oIdsre pfompu,
attended To. A.IENNlNGs, No. ash Ma'n ste.'
Richmond. Va. Az V'-A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

NJ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-ASCEN-
sION-DAY, 26TH MAY, 1SSl.-Diyinc service
with Holy Communion, at | o'clock.
Immediately after services the Managers OF -
Paul', Church Home orphan asylum will meet IN
the yestry-room for important business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
DIR. BsoApus osrnE INV vERsIos.--W

nm. BaoApus THE INV VERSION. we
suppose that there are few men,. perhaps
there is no man. better qualified to Judge OF
the merits OF the new version OF the New
Testament than the Rev. Jons A. BRoApcs,
ID. ID. He publishes in the Religious Herdtd
ot this week long article on the new book
In this article he says:
.Let II be siid, then, that we have ex'
amined the revision with very great salts.
faction. Acquainted with the difficulties OF
the undertaking, and greatly Interested IN
observing it's progress, we find the resul'
gratifying In very high degree. only IN
extremely rare cases does an alteration pre-
sent itself 10 which we should seriously oD'
iect. Aud while a good many things re-
main untouched which we think ougbt 10
have been altered, yet Ia such revision u
Is best 10 err ON the side OF conservatism
The American revisers recommended thal
Tor which" should be substituted "that
or "who" where persons are spoken oil
but the English revisers rejected TINS ana
some other like alterations recommended
an this side Of the Atlantic. 1t - 10 these
recommendation that DR.. BRoADUs refers,
we guess, when he says that "many Things
remain untouched which we think ought
TO have been altered"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
WEST END BENEFICIAL AND so.

w ClAI. SOCIETY -O1icers and members of
This Sucie:v are requested 10 attend The regular meet
ing THIS Thursday EVENING, at : O'Clock, IN
the hall corner OF Ninth and Broad streets, 10 con-
seer the report of your committee as to the eNcur-
sion aud all-day picnic for the pleasure only OF tue
members Of the Society aud their anil and ladies
invited by Il embers. By order OF JOIN :. RADY.
President. &. ". TYLER, Secretary.
my 2G-1t$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
New Novel.

Alton Thorpe. A Novel. By Lucy n.
JANNEY. Philadelphia J. b. LIPPINco1T
a. Co. 1880.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. Price,
40c., in paper covers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
(By Telegraph

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May % John Car
michael, of Loudoun county, Va. who wa;
arrested yesterday for sending postal-car(
several weeks ago to Senator Vance. OF
which was written "PIeasc send me YOU
speech on that id dog Mahone," wa
brought before United States COMMISSIONS
Fowler here to-day. After examination he
was held for the action OF the grand iur,
for q violation Of the statutes which pro
hibit the sending of scurrilous matter
through the mats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
ICE. ICE! ICE !
BEST QUALITY NORTHERN 'oF.

We beg leave 20 iaform oar p'isous Hnd 'n' iu'-
he generally hat, with facilities unsurpassed ior
conducting Tie iCE BUSINESS, hf'iu< our d'po''
on the Kenuthec river, Maine, stocked ""n 10"
VERY BEST QUALITY oF lcE' a"a hi'''S On
hand here AN abundant SUPPLY ~ can -u'''''"
ICE TO ou- cu,to,a,gs through lhe entire '''''"'
nom year TO year az fair prc,s.
We shall make no change IA captain n - "N'
COCKS business. We saall realm NJ fe"A''' 80
-, . cisr,eal fozce and drivers aud hope 20 rc'aia
all II hts old patroas. ...... 40,
srec,al attention given 10 ihe sHilFIN" ~
CARGOEs and CARLOADS.
ICE CAREFULLY PACKED
Orders by MAY shall have prompt attention.
Telephone connections .,,A. No.. ,.,,o.r
unice and depot! south slde 81 INC N0'N' '''"''
nv Ain n. W. JOHNSON, superin,endent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
The Postal Card Case,


Mr.. John Carmichael, who sent postal
card to Senator Vance containing these
words, ''Please serd me your speech on
that ID dog Mahone." aud for whose ar
rest a warrant was sworn out few days ago
bv special agent of the Post-Officc Depart
ment. w. Z. Henderson, was brought here
from Middleburg by Deputy-Marshal O'Neal
last night. The case came up before Com
missioner Fowler this afternoon, and Mr..
Carmichael was recognized To appear to-mor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock. General Hunton
appeared tor the accused. After the trial a
general conversation took place, in which
some severe reflections were made upon
The man who read the pOstal'card at the
Washington posi-oflice. Mr.. II. Taylor
Scott, OF Warrenton. was particularly Sc
we're upon tue man who would read an
other mans letter. when Mr.. james +. Bell,
superintendent OF the general delivery de.
partmeut OF the p0st.ofiice, declared, in an
excited manner. that he read the card, and
said that 1t was his duty TO do so. Mr.. Scott
reiterated the remarks considered offensive
by Mr.. Bell. The dispute, which was get
ting warm, ended by General Hunton, Mr..
Scott. and Mr.. Carmichael leaving the office
of the Commissioner. Mr.. Carmichael Is a
sOn-in-law OF Hon. j. Randolph Tucker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
MILITARY NOTICES.
APOLLINARIS WATER.

A POLLINARIS,
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
British Nedtca! Journal.
THE PRIMEyAL CHAMPAGNE.
"oF GREAT VALUE TO THE CAUSE On
TEMPERANCE AND GOOD HEALTH
Or. Norman Kerr, F.. L. s., London, Eng.
ANNUAL SALE, NINE MILLIONS.
OF all grocers druggists and mineral water dealers
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
lmy 26-Tn,sa&Tul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26
MEETINGS.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF MIM
~ MARSHALL LODGE. No. II, X N&A
OF II ATTEND A regular convention TRlSsl e II
rihursdsy) EVENING. May 26th. al S(S@ScsS1
o'clock T. NJ, sharp. full atlend1t ce Is \s.3-y
r. ouested there will be business ofimpor- viz
lance before the lodge. Candidates for ranks are
requested To b. prompt in attendance. Brethren OF
sister lOdces good standing are iraernay invited
10 attend. BY order Of the {. c.. -
l.. X. BARNES,
my o6lt Keeper of records and seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

NJ LARGE PURCHASES |
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
COHEN BROTHERS.


Never in the history Of our business have we been
ferng Our prices for the coming week will be re-.
gardless Of all previous values.
TIT REDUCTION
applies 20 goods In eyeTj department throughout
our house. We quote. In Tsrt
ALL.WOOL AZ INCH nuns YELLING at 4sc.a
yard reduced from zee:
.sFLF.PLAINs NUNS YELLING al Csc. reduced
from 81 yard;
CHECKED ENGLISH DRESS FABRICS az l9c.a
yard. former price 3jr.
In all the various styles ~ BUNTINGS we have
been enabled TO make sweeping reductions.
SILKS
SUMNER sfi K-One large loi, consisting Of SIN.
that have been 80, 80, Is. and s5c. a yard. Z hi,
entire lot viii te sold Il 42c. yard;
One lot OF 27-INCH ALL.SlLK FOULARDs,
ranging IN value from soc. 10 upward OK 81.
This entire lot will be- sold ~ soc. yard.
Great bargains IN
SURAH SILK.
FANCY sURAH SILKS,
DRESS ~ATINS.
~URAH >A1IS~,
SATIN De LYONS.
COLOREO DRESS SILKS,
GAUZE SILKS,
BROCADE SILKS,
aud many other six materials.
We w.ll also offer Al
UNPRECEDENTED PRICES
BLACK SILKS which have hcen purchased ~ One
half their regular yaue. They consist ia part. pf
GUINtT. BILLIONS. ard POUSON>, Lyoac.e
manufacture. We mention one lot at sl2j y,rl,
the regular value Of which is upwards Of a.
Our other depirimen's viii be equally attractive
thI, week. Large ana jIdicous purchase, have been
made.
Special attractions il the
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
fmy 2l-Sa.e u&Thl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

M A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
OIL.CLJTHS, MATTlNGs,
RUGS. CARPETS,
WINDOW. SHADES,
WINDOW. CURTAINS,
SHADE ana CURTAIN-FIXTUREs, AZ
my21 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

Remember that THURSDAY is the day for the
Grand Parade 50 get your decorations In time.
my2i LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

- NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS. AZ,
WE DEFY lMPETiT1ON. yNssx,
BARGAINS N MILLINERY.
LARGEST STO i ~ THE CITY.
LOWEST PRICES ~ TIE CITY.
CHILDRtN'S sCIfouI.- and DRFS~.liAI-
SCHOOL and SAGLOR.iiAT- from zoe. nu.
NEW STOCK OF FLOWk E-.
STEAW>. LEGflORN>,
CHIPS, FAYAL~, &c.
For real Bargains 20 10
nUIZLER BROTHERS.
5lj Broad .r,r'.
Also, lust received a new stcca 90
DiFSS-TRlNfMiNG~,
FRINGE, La -. g..
Country orders soliciiod ani satisfaction -H1r.a-
teed. Nhoieae and retail. JOS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-26

Another supply OF
FLAGS AND DECORATION PRINTS
will be received by Express TO-DAY at 4. NJ
aud 4. VI.