davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
The State Convention.


snrely these days OF abundant ca'crlc
INNS, convince even our Lynchourg Irienos
,na, Inc Democratic State Convention ought
~, 20 he held before August. Suppose u
were held in Jolly; what good would result
where Is the speaker who will take the
s;ump in July to hold II until November!
Where is the speaker who has The time 70
dot? Where Is the speaker who can 90
n, Where are the voters who viii turn
on, IN July, or eyea 10 August, to near tue
most elooueut OF orators? Think over tue
matter, We impa,ients, aud settle DOWN
into tbe opinion that for Tue Cenlis'
e,ommittee 10 change the day for the
meeting Of the State Convention wouid
40 us much harm as furnishing ground
unon which our enemies could base
a charge that We were panic'str'ehe"'
and could do us no possible good. Men
and brethren, because you arc In wnirl'
wind Of excitement you imagine that tue
world sympathizes In your emotions. DC
no, deceived. There are Resdiusters 10
Virginia, and Fuuders too no doubt, who
haven't We, heard that General MALONE has
formed coalition with the Republicans TO
elect Mr.. RiDDLEBERGER aud Republicans to
the Senate offices. Give them time TO learn
the news before calling them into primary
meetings.
The following Is an extract from private
letter received by us Yesterday from gal
LIANT Confederate General. He seems 10 US
10 have diagnosed the situation correctly.
lie SAYS:
Your editorial in to-dsy's issue is first
rate. and II YOU see Kelley or any OF those
COMMUNICATIONS / wish. YOU would i'm
press upon them the importance Of letting
thinqs clone by not changing time OF Con-
veniion. Every days delay strengthens Us.
You must not precipitate q contest, ana
thus drive voters TO take sides too early.
You would lose some in whom The leayen
i. nom working. The voters, as you say,
and as has been proved. are not going to ge,
excited il their leaders do. So make these
latter, IL they 'can't be aiSY, be as alsy as
tpey cam"
The entire movement we are combating
is due, we verify believe, to the fact that
that ardent, talented, and industrious Young
candidate, COyALLY +. TRIGG, ESQ, came
so near being elected to Congress last fall.
eli he had had two weeks longer in which
TO canvass the district, he would have been
clecied." Undoubtedly he would. But 1t
does not follow that If he had been nomi-
mated two weeks sooner he would have
been elected. By no means. On the con-
trary, IL is more than probable that II he
had been nominated i'm June be would have
been defeated by a much larger majority.
WHY? Because the voters would have
been called upon too soon to take
sides for or against him; and II they
had once been so aligned. nothing that he
could have done would have DESTROYED that
alignment. SO 1t is now. We must trust
the voters. There is no danger that they
will be misled-nonc whatever. They are
not easily deceived. II our cause is such
one as that in order to our success we must
nominate our candidates as. soon as our OPP
ponents nominate theirs. then 1t is high
time that the Democratic party were con-
signed TO the tomb Of the Capulets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
NTGRAND CENTENNIAL.
YORKTOWN, OCTOBER 10, 1881.
LEVY BROTHERS. sTORE THE CENTRE or
ATTRACTION IN RICHMOND.
uEAlAIARTEEs ENR RAEEAINs-

Hotel and boarding house keen, rs will find
HUCKABACK TOWELS at - per 4 zen worth
$3.50, at Sl.40 par dozen worth Sl7j, at $3.50
per d,zen worth 81 also finer Towels at $3.50,
So, and mp TO ! Is per dozen;
WHITE QUILTS at soc. worth 81, At sl.c0 worth
$3.50:
MARsElLCES QUILTS at $3.50 worth -, at -
worth 50. at s. worth 81;
800 pieces RIBBONS at 30 per cent. below regular
prices;
800 punches Of FRENCH FLOWERS, for hat and
bonnet trimmings low prices: ..
S7j HAT ORNAMENTS from Sc. 10 ! each;
PRINCES. GIMP. BUTTONS, 4 NSSNLS, CORDS,
BALLS, SPIKES, &c, for dress trimmings;
CORSETS I'm great variety. among which will be
found THE ADJUSTABLE NURSING COR
SET, MADAM MOODY's ABDOMINAL COR
SETS, WARMERS HEALTH CORSETs, and
AZ least fifty other styles
CHECKED MUSLINS at Zoe. per yard worth l5c !;
STRIPED MUSLINS atl2Ac. per yard worth 20c.;
CORDED PIQUE at 6ac. pr yard worth lOc.;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIES at l5c. worth
25c.;
COLGATE'S TOILET WATERS ut sjc. bottle;
.COLGATE'S SOAP reiailed at wholesale prices;
Eleaant EMBROID ERED CLOTH PIANO
COVERS at So and 5000 worth $40 and sl2;
LACE LAMBREQUINS at IL apair worth %. 80 ;
LACE TIDES In great variety al 80 per cent. ne.
low regular prices
REMNANTS Of BLEACHED COTTON at low
prices;
LACE SCARF NET AT Toe. y yard worth 2Oc.:
SWISS EMBROIDERY EDGINGS AID INSERT
INGS from Sc. 10 | DC. per yard;
TOKCHON EDGINGS and INSERTING--the
largest ana cheapest stock In this city:
PAPER. ENVELOPES. CORDS, PENS, PEN
CHS. BOOKS. aud MUCILAGE;
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, direct from three
of the largest manufacturers in this country,
which enables MS 10 offer large assortment al
lowest prices.
We will continue TO add novelties and special bar
gains 10 our stock. 50 a. to render our store the
grand centre of attraction during his cenienuial
year. Zap 2OI LEVY BROTHtRs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
Baltimore's Southern Feeders.
ACTION On THE PROPOSED VIRGINIA MIDLAND
Observation-Disclosures on THE LINE.


ACTION on The PROPOSED VIRGINIA MIDLAND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on THE LINE.
baltimore American, 2ShI
A special dispatch to the american last
night from Winston, \. c., says: The
Board OF Directors OF the North Carolina
Midland railroad met again at 10 O'Clock
this morning, and remained in session oil
day. 1t is new company, formed by the con-
soidalion Of three other companie>-VlZ
the Dan Valley and Yadkin River railroad,
the Winston, Salem and Madison railroad,
and the Winston, MocksviIle and Moores-
Vile railroad. These three companies were
consolidated into one company, with gSu9e
TO suit the Virginia Midland railroad OF four
feet eight-dnd-a-balf inches. 1t Is under
the management OF the North Carolina road
that the Virginia Midland is 10 be extended.
The Board yesterday and to.diy gave full
and impartial hearing TO delegations OF rep
resentative men from North and South Ca
roina as to the advantages OF their re.pec-
tive localities, each OF the delegations being
anxious to have the road extended through
their sections, and Offering material aid IN
the construction OF the same. The Board
decided to commence the work OF conslruc-
ton at once, and Colonel j. Ii. Yates was
elected chief engineer. Several surveys
have been authorized on proposed routes
in North and South Carolina, terminal
points being left open. The Virginia Mid
land is expected to contribute, as far as pos
sblc, to the construction OF the line, and
the president was authorized to commence
the work OF construction at once between
the Virginia line and Mocksyile, y. {. II
is expected that work will begin simulta.
neously at the most difficult points, which
require the longest time TO complete. The
acti)n OF the Board was harmonious in
every respect, and they undertake the en-
terprise with the determination TO push 1t
10 successful completion without delay.
The delegations from distance have all
left greatly encouraged with the bright
prospect for the extension OF this important
line south. The people here, and on points
OF the line already located, are enthusiastic
oyer securing the road through their see
tious, and now have increased faith in lis
early completion. Hon. j. s. Barbour,
president Of the road, and party leave here
tomorrow en- route for Augusta and other
points upon the projected line, when they
Will make general inspection"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

Virginia Readjusters are anxious, ii Is
said, to have the Senate remain In session,
because In that case the campaign will
continue to attract national attention, and
receive aid that will not be given should the
contest In the Senate close aud the matter be
lost sight OF for the moment. - Woshinqton
feeegram- Cincinnati Commercial.
Jusls so. Receive aid " from what party ?
The Republican party Of course. There IL
not Democrat in the United States Senate
who recognizes General MALONE as Demo.
crat And we venture 10 predict that II the
Rexdjustefs "receive aid y from the Repub.
lican party The Democrats will receive aid
from tho Democratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

ORANGE COuYTY.-The County Executive
Committee of the Democratic party OF
Orange county met at Orange Courthouse
last Monday, and passed resolution re-
ouesting the Conservative citizens OF Orange
county 10 assemble at the Courthouse on
Monday, May 90, 1881, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to the Convention Tor
the nomination OF State officers, and for the
purpose OF rc5rganizug the County Com
miltee and preparing for The fall campaign.
All who propose to support the Democratic
party as against Kadicslism are requested to
cooperate With them.
The GordonsyiIle Gazette informs Us
that The ReSdjuster meeting (Which figures
so largely in yesterdays Whig) was held IN
a iury.room We quote the Gazette:
"From various incidents which came
under our observation We are led to believe
that 'the peace, harmony, and brotheriy
love- which is so necessary for success
this fall does not prevail. Delegates TO the
Readjuster State Convention were chosen
and several resolutions passed. From the
various rumors afloat we are led TO believe
that 'tbe Parson was Slaughtered in the
house Of his friends"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
Ministers' and Elders Meeting "f the
~ z. Christian Chureh.
--fCorrespendepcc Of the Richmond Dspitc'h1
cy,rr. orTrsyrrIr. AprIl IS. 1881.
FIRST DAT.

fihoi bAIs
CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 2S. 1881.
The Virginia Ministerial Association as
sembIed in the Christian church IN TINS
place at 10 O'clock on "Wednesday morning.
The meeting organized by electing j. A.
Dearborn, OF Richmond, president, and
C.. w. Harvey, OF Gordousville, secre.
tary. The following members were
then enrolled Preacbcrs-J. A. Dear
born, Main. street church, Richmond
A. X. Fllppo, Caroline county; z.
$. Rhodes, Gordonsville J. L. Haw-
lev, Blacksburg; Junius wilkins. Lynch.
burg; w. 5. Hoye, GordonsylIle; H..
w. Cave, Louisa county; l.. A. Cutler,
Louisa Courthouse; w. S. Billiard, SDow-
Vile; c. w. Harvey, Gordonsville; c. D..
Blackwell, Norfolk; +. w. Berry, Gooch-
land county. Elders--John &. Patterson,
Or. Joseph Norris, Charlottesville; DR.. e..
5. Newman, 4. r. Perry, Orange county.
j. L. Simpson, OF Lynchburg, was invited
to participate in the proceedings.
Reys. c. w. Harvey and j. A. Dearborn
were appointed to gil vacancies On the
programme occasiOned by the absence OF
DR.. G.. Billiard and j. l.. +. Holland.
On motion, the regular order was sus-
pended until IL O'Clock, and the time oc-
cuped with voluntary speeches by Messrs.
Deal born, Flippo, Cave, Billiard, and Cut
Ter. .
The hours fixed for the daily sessions OF
the Association are from 10 to Il O'Clock IN
the morning, and from 81 to 81 In the AFTER
noon. <o.
P.S. Rhodes then read an essay on "Our
Authority to Preach the Gospel; when
was further discussed by Rev. Messrs.
Harvey. Dearborn, and Hippo.
Rev. Mr.. Petrie, OF the Presbyterian
Church. was invited 10 participate in the
proceedings.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon reassembing a hvmn was sung,
and PRAYER offpred by Mr.. Berry.
Rev. Mr. Williams, OF the Baptist Church
was invited to take part in the proceedings.
The time Of the daily sessions wa,
changed to the following hours Morning
from 10 TO 1, and afternoon from 10 u.
DR.. Joseph Norris, j. {. Patterson, ana
DIR. 5. Newman were appointed committee
on preaching, and announced mat Key Mr.
Dearborn would preach in the Baptist
church that evening.
w. 5. Billiard then read an essay on
..The Qualifications Of the Preacher"
which was further discussed hy MesSrs.
Dearborn, Blackwell, Cutler, Rhodes, ana
Williams (BaptisD.
Junius wilkins and f. w. Berry were
appointed TO bill vacancies occlsioned by ihe
absence Of J. u. Tyler and DIR. }. w. Will
liams.
Adjourned.
Rev. J. \. Dearborn preac bed in the
Baptist church last night to highy-de-
lighted audience. QUlP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

fall 10 believe that there see been eolrvp'
bargaining on the part Of ecpstor sssnon y.
Hut we can see no sort q excuso lor w
abiding Fupdsrs At home 40 striklng gmu
hands with those In the Unttrd Stafss sem
stc. we can see no cause Tor Keadlus'crs
standing or Virginia soil and making IL
rade on boudboldcrs, and then, stepping
right out OF the State into place ana power,
10 make bosom gsieuds Of the oppressors OF
Virginia, who are the Republicans OF Tue
North. Does II mean that all when mas
hecn gained by rcadjustment IS TO be sur
rendered TO the stalwaft pouuno'u.'s
AZ the North Conkl,ug, sherman. ana
Others, who congratulated Senator Manonc
ON his stand, and, seemingly 10 the puo'is'
welcomed that gentleman into the kepuo'
Iican foldY To tell the country that an inns
has no political Significance, and that re-
adiustment Is TO be benefited thereby, is
mere bosh, II means something when we
do moi uuderstand-which we may yet en-.
dorse; but II II means that the state OF
Virginia IL 10 pass into the hands OF the Re
publlcans, or Is TO be represented In Inc
United states Senate by Republican, even
in the person OF General Malone. we shall
never endorse IL. We shall expect cool,
clear, dlspass ionaie explanation OF Senator
Mahone's past action aud future plans. we
are ready 10 follow his leadership In state
politics, but this is one OF The Resol usisr
papers which General Malone nor any body
else can drag into the Republican party I'D
any way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
Death Of an Esteemed Minister.

TCOrrespOndence OF The WesI POInI sIdlI
The community has been deeply stirred
by the death OF Rev. X. II. Land, which
occurred at his residence, near Steyensyille,
King and Queen, on the night OF Friday last
Mr.. Land was a native of Sussex county,
but married some twenty-five years ago in
this county, and subsequently located here
At the time OF his death he was pastor at
Exol and Colosse, in King William. He
was i'll for more than a week with deep
cold, which finally settled on his lungs. 4
good man, an esteemed citizen, faithful
minister has gone 10 his rest. The funeral
and burial occurred at Mattaponi on sun
day, April the oath. y. y.
SteUenSuiue, April %, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

The Southern Pulpit for May Is the best
No. that has appeared--so we think at least.
II contains, 1. Some admirable sermons
four in all; 9. Five sermons in outline zone
Of these latter we heard from the authors
lips-Rev. DR.. PRATT, OF Kentucky; 3.
Suggestions on Texts; 4. Homiletical IL
lustrations; and, 5. Book Review. Price,
$3.50 per annum. Conducted by Rev. IL.
NJ. JACKSON and Rev. J. J. LAFFERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

We call the attention OF Mr.. DAWES and
Mr.. HoAR and Mr.. C0NKLING to the follow
ing sentence from the Bristol NelcS, edited
by an ex-member of the Virginia Legisla-
ture who is one OF General MAHONE's most
Trustworthy friends. We quote:
"The New York Herdid'S interview with
Senator Malone is smasher, and puts TO
death the Funder falsehood that he has
gone OUer to the Republicans"
We forgot to name Mr.. SHERMAN, who is
the author OF tue 90 Funder falschood "
that 1t had for some time Tor long) been
known that General MALONE was bound to
land in the Republican party.
The line Of policy marked out by the
Bristol NeDS is followed by the Readiust-
ers everywhere in Virginia. They will de-
ny throughout the fail campaign that Gene
raj MALONE intends to act hereafter with
the Republicans. Can't Mr.. DAWES or Mr..
SHERMAN clear up this point!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
LIME, PLASTER. CEMENT. &c.

OCKLAN LIME, ROCKLAND
III LIME-3,000 barrels from the celebrated
" Crockett Lime kilns. This lime stands NJ the
head OF the isi wherever IL has been Introduced,
and has no superior; 1000 barrels best Rosendale
Hydraulic Cement; 1000 barrels Calcioed Plaster.
Nova Scotia Lump, py.s up In new bags, send for
prices. WARNER MOORE.
foot Of Seventeenth street, south ride Dock,
up 39.tJelt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

The Washington correspondent OF The
New York Times writes as to the Republi.
can caucus The following, which we COM
mend to Brother F0wLER's attention:
"There was considerable discussion As TO
the position of Senator Malone and the duty
OF the Republicans 10 extend to him all
proper encouragement and assistance. The
sentiment was decided and unanimous that
Senator Malone should be given full mea-
sure OF support in his struggle TO better the
political condition OF Virginia, and that the
Republicans should assist him in every way
to purify the politics of that State, and to
secure the full equality before the law Of all
classes OF citizens. Mr. Malone makes no
demands upon the Republicans. lie appre-
ciates the difficulties Of the situation, with
the Democrats siubbornly arrayed against
him, and is willing to abide by the decision
OF the Republicans touching all matters in
controversy"
"Willing to abide by the decision OF the
Republicans touching all matters in contro-
versy"! But no caucus dictaton for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

cash DIVIDENDS on ORDINARY
~ LIFE POLICIES ISSUED BY TIRE
xURTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LlFE-lNSURANCE COMPANY.
No. TO- so, issued April, 1865 age, "a.
GEORGE W. HARLOW, WORCESTER. MASS:
Amount, $1,000; annual premium f3S 6s
Cash dividend IN 1850 40 per cent? .....". Is 90
No. 56409. issued August, 1870; age. 81. Judge
JOHN NJ. HARLAN, UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT:
Amgunt $4,000; annual premlum...,...sl4l y
Cash dividend in 1850 Az per cent...... 6S s5
No. 72.o9l. Issued April. 1873 age, 45.
:. FERGUSON BEACH. ALEXANDRIA VA:
Amount -, 600: annual premium. ......4l9z 80
ash dividend in 1850 1873 per cenl.l...... 90 OF
NO 1890, March. 1879; age, 81
". 6. FORsIMANN, RICHMOND, VA:
Amount. 81 900; annual premium. "a
Cash dividend In 1881 l39 per cent.l-..".. SO
II will be observed that the dividends OF the
NoBrHwEsrERN MUTUAL increase wih tie age
Of the policy.
N.B.-Above dividends were paid IN cash Had
they been applied TO PURCHASE ADDITIONAL M
sURASCE, they would have been largely iAcreas Cd
Kor further Information, address
JOHN Il. CARY. State Agent,
101A Main street, lIchraOna, Va.
Or. J. :. ID. CULLEN, Medical Exlm.ner.
!. nah So-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHANGE OF FINAL PRESIDENT IN TIE JEFFER-
son s0CIETY--0RAf0R--RIv BOAT CREW
DEBATgRs' MEDALS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.I
APRIL ~, 1881.
In consequence OF the iDelgibility OF Mr.
Patterson, OF Richmond. who was elected
final president OF the Jefferson Society,
new election was held, and Mr.. Floyd
Hughes, Of Norfolk, was declared elected.
Judge Q. l.. Bradley, Of Providence, r.
l.. has been invited and has accepted the
Invitation TO deliver the Grafton before the
joint societies.
The 0rst crew oil the Riyes Boat Club arc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
DEATHS.

Died. at his fathers residence. Thursday morning,
ApriI 2Sth at 2 O'Clock. THOMAS X. BROOKS.
son of Joseph c. and Laura +. Brooks, in bis TWEEN
ty-second year.
His fuueral will take place from 81. Patrick :
church THIS friday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend without further notice.
Washington papers please copy.
Died, sudde My, in Galveston. Texas, the night Of
The 26ih Of April, the residence OF her nephew,
Lucien Minor, Mrs. COKNELlA ". DABNEY.
widow OF the late Professor George h. Dabuey, 10
The sixly.s'Xth year Of her age.
FuTera notice VIII appear later.
Lynchburg aud Charlottesville papers will please
cODy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
Nj JOHN c. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1904 MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE
POST-OFFICE,
has received very large and fine assortment Of
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS, consisting Of
CLOTHS, DIAGONALs, SUITINGS, PL AIN
aud FANCY CASSlMERES For PANTALOONS
imported especially for him, which Will be made to
order in the LATEST STYLES and at prices consist
ent with first class workmanship. call Is respect
fully solicited.
SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS CT fine grades
made 10 order. fe 24-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

"snow.storms are probable IN the lar
West on the 25.h and 26th OF April" SO said
ygNNoR. He took a wide extent OF tcrii-
tory-from the Pacific ocean to the Missis-
s;n,, riyer--so ss to be sure not to miss;
but the latest returns from that large ana
inhospitablc region indicate that he was de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

M Charleston hand and receiving
several invoices Of CLARETS Of my own mporta-
ton. comprising The following brands:
ST. JULIEN, CHATEAU FERRERE. CHATEAU
DE MORT, and ST. JULIEN lS74-sli In casks
OF about so gallons each-and
ST. JULIEN. LAROSE. P0NTET CANET, Leo
VILE, and the CHATEAU WINES OF La
ROSE, MARGAUX, and LAFITE.all in eases
OF IL bottles each.
The above is one Of the finest a,sortmenis Of
CLARETs have ever been able TO secure, particu-
,arly as to the CHATEAU WINES.
OSCAR CRANE,
op26.2w No. IA Cove rn0r street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

BEDFORD COUNTY.-A letter in the Lynch
burg Ne,oS from Liberty says:
al think the sentiment OF the people
hereabout is that the Malone Radical party
has pretty well played out. There are some
few scattering office-seekers hanging on
hoping for crumb from their masters ia
l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
the Jordan Alum.
"sure r,ertram's rIFht aud Bs ~ might

We regret that TIE late proprietor was
forced BY hard fortune TO sell out the Rock
bridge Alum; yet we cannot but rejoice
that so famous place has fallen into hands
so competent. We are coa6dent that the
Rockbridge Alum VIII be crowded inns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
IL HUTZLER BROTHERS

III III lLLEh DhO ILiec
have now open 'Or Inspection their
fourth arrival 81
PRINCES AND DREss-IRiNMlNr>-
which are Incompatible in QuALllY, SILL. Oh
PRICE. -
Our soc. JET AND CHENILLE FRINGE. d
our soc. BEADED GlMP- AL tAe wonder .. '.-
g1fg.
For BARGAINS ih reality, AMI a9J .u ",..'.
call al SIS Broad street.
HAMBI RES. HOSIERY.
KID and IL IL GLOVES.
SILKS. SATIN>, RIBBONS. g..
our GOi.E-PLATED JkNLiRl is wt-
not 10 tarni>h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

M CHAMPAGNE.

The following brands OF CHAMPAGNE on hand
and regularly receiving from the house Of Boucbe
Fills 4 Co., In France
EXTRA DRY vERZESAY, .-
YIN IMPERIAL.
MAXIMUM and PREMIERE sERRE.
These WINES are af very superior quality, and
having secured large supply, which Is held in
France subject to my orders, am enabled to sell
them ri cid prices.
Also, constantly on hand.
g. II. MUsI & CO.. PIPER HEiDs1ECk,
l.. RODERER, and the
URRANA WINE COMPANY tHammondsport
=. " GOLD SEAL, the best CHAMPAGNE
made In this country.
ap Wv OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

RS HocxBnspOE ALux, - The King has
come 10 his own again. Our old friend
wrLxnx FRAxrsR annoEnces through our
colnnns that be will be found this year
managing both the Rockbridgc Alum ana
Tim ycrdsn Aium .-----ss--.e..e-...