davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
rouDoUN COUNTY.


Editors Dispatch: Being IN public Dusl.
ness (mcrchandising), md pfeity e1oa
chance to get an expression OF tue Dep''
Payers hereabouis, and they say Iet me
bof,dholders 20 rather than turn over the
state To the negroes and Mahoneism. espe-
ciaIiy since they see that they have got 10
hi tue negroes aud Mahoneites, backed
by The Administration Of the United states.
Yes. gentlemen, take your bonds and go
where that Malone basket OF flowers came
from and collect them. We've something
nearer and deaicr 10 us 10 attend TO. Inc
writer Of this has said publicly aud privately
that he would, sooner than vote for repudia'
ton In any form, vote to double his own
taxes, though he Is poor, one-armeu Con-
fcderale soldier; but now he says that tue
Virginia fer which he split his blood on
more than one battlefield Is nearer anu
dearer to him than is the northern oond'
holder. -
Mcssrs. Editors, you would hardly be.
lIeye me, perhaps, " were TO tell you 'hat
we have snow-drifls here In virginia bve 10
six feet deep. Its so. a lady told me two or
,hrec DAYS ago that she rode over stone
fcnsc I'm coming 10 my store, and that the
road is impossible except on horseback.
Spripc here Is at least month behind.
Not one man In a dozen has done any
pIougbing. The weather is still bad.
Truly. d..
p. s. During the unprecedcnted'y cola
winter nearly all the honey-bees In TINS
vicinity have died, and in many Instances
,here have been from five TO twenty-five
mounds Of nice honey found in the hive ana
not living bee. have just opened hive
with about fifteen pounds Of honey and not
live bee. Why is this? They did not
staryc. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

prTrR.SBURG.

prvrxur COLLECTIONS AND TOBACCO Ex'
ronrs-pR. RAroA's REsIGNA1 ION Asro'
RAJ. yAcANcIEs--REvrvAL MEEriSos-coUN-
TY PoItTIcs-STHE PETERSBURG RAiLRoAV.
fcorreapondence OF the Richmond DispatchJ
''''ss'','' APRIL 16, 1881.
Tho iotcrnaj.rcyenue collections IN the
Petersburg district during the week ending
TO-DAY amounted 10 $40, 429 ~. the ex'
norris az manufactured tobacco from this
city for the week ending yesterday amount
ed TO 1894 pounds. ,,
n il thought that Rev. DIR. Eaton VIII Tor.
mal,y announce his resignation as pastor OF
the First Baptist church in this cry 10 MS
eonoreoatjop tomorrow, II being UNDER
s,ood that he has decided TO accept the call
n The Walnut S,reet Baptist church IN
Louisville.
THE vacancies caused by The resignation
NJ Rev. j. S. Hardaway as pastor OF the
Baptist chapel, on Washington street, ana
Of Rev. Alfred Jones as pastor OF the Old
Street Presbyterian church, have not yet
teen filed. Steps will be taken, however,
10 supply both pulpits very soon.
There have been some twelve or hftccn
conversions and as many pcnitents al tue
Blandford Methodist Episcopal church TINS
week. and the revival meetings there VIII
be kent I'D for some time longer. inc
meetings at the First Baptist church have
also resulted in a number OF professions OF
faith, and they will be continued all next
week.
1t il stated that Mr.. a. N. Organ. who
has for some years held the position OF
clerk OF the courts in Dinwiddie county,
viii be opposed this year by Mr.. Bracy
Ragsdale. Republican, who Will doubtless
make a strong run II he gets The nomination
OF his party. There is also slid to be quite
o lively contest in Sussex county ior some
OF the offices to be filled next May.
The sale OF the Petersburg railroad, which
is to take place next week, i, exciting
good deal of interest, in view OF the recent
purchase by one OF our we'll known and
energetic citizens, who now owns ma
ioriiy Of the stock. The day OF the safe
only, however, will develop the fate OF the
road and into whose interests it will fall.
ROBIS ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
The Pittsburgh Southern.

The telegram in Yesterdays Dispatch
was little ambiguous as TO the probable
route Of the Pittsburgh Southern narrow
gauge railroad. We have carefully ex-
amined the Wheeling papers in search OF
information on the subject, and have
reached the conclusion that the new road
will come into Greenbrier county, and, IL
SO. will be almost direct route from say
willamson's, or Lynchburg IL you prefer
Il, but after all from Richmond too, to Pitts
burgb. The reports in the Wheeling papers
of the proceedings Of the meeting OF cor
porators and OF the meeting OF stockholders
indicate that there is no reason what
ever for doubling that the road will
be speedily completed, lit runs now to
Washington, Pa The htelli9encer'S re-
port expresses doubt as to where the
new road will connect with The Chesapeake
and Ohio road; but we do not think there
can be any ground for reasonable doubt
that The line will be up the Valley river 10
Greenbrier county. II The new company
had ever intended to strike across to Char
lesion or Hinton, the determination OF the
Ohio River Railroad Company Tor whatever
Its name is) to construct a road down the
Ohio river to Charleston would be sufficient
TO induce the Pittsburgh Southern Com
pany 10 run their road into the Greenbrier
region, both companies being composed
/ largely OF Pittsburgh capitalists. The
Wheeling Register says:
q Mr.. Hopkins expects TO have the road
under contract very soon, the length of time
depending upon the aid extended by the
West Virginia counties through which the
road passes"
Only 100000 Of the stock was left for
West Virginians to subscribe, though OF
course the capital stock OF the company may
be increased, and Will be II they should
wish to subscribe more literally, as we
think we can say they won't wish 10 do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
LYNCHBURG.

THE MAY ELECTION APPREHENSIoS OF A
THIEF-LYNCBBuR0 HOME GUARD-RiCH'
MOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILR0AD-II.LNEsS.
lCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispa CHI
APRIL 16, 1881.
An unusual interest is being manifested
BY the people in the approaching election
for members OF The City Council which &C.
ours in May. The secret organization re-
Gently formed, and known as the Regu-
lators, hold a meeting on next Tuesday
evening for the purpose OF maturing its
plans and announcing ticket. This fac-
ton propose clean sweep Of the old
Council and the present efficient police
force, because of the rigid enforcement OF
the Sunday liquor law and other minor
grievances. The fshi, II is thought, will
he made independently OF party.
A small negro boy was arrested at The
Union deI0t Thursday on suspicion OF hay-
ing stolen some one hundred and odd dol
lars found on his person. lie told several
conflicting stories, but the last and most
probable is to the point that he robbed the
drawer of livery stable in MorristowD,
Tenn. and escaped on the first tram. His
name is Eugene Mitchell, and he is scarcely
more than thirteen years of age. The name
Of the livery stable man il Frank Kane, and
he has been teegrapbcd TO come on and Sc
cure his money. Meant ime the boy is de-
tanned in jail.
The Lynchburg Home Guard.will hold
grand military fair and feast during the
week commencing May 10Th for the purpose
of raising funds necessary for proper
equipment on the occasion of their visit to
Yorktown.
The serious illness is announced OF that
eslimable CHRISTIAN lady Mrs. DIR. Ramsey,
at her residence, in Rockbridge county.
A letter received here from Balcony
Fails says the river route has been adopted
for the Lexington branch of the Richmond
and Allegheny road, and that laborers are
now engaged above the mouth OF the But.
fao. A ielegraph-office has been establish
ed at Hickman's Locks, where the packet
will connect with the cars until the road Is
extended down the river.
The news OF the organization OF the Pitts
burgh and Southern Railroad Company is
received with much pleasure in this city.
BY connection with the Richmond aud Al.
leehany road at either WilliamsOh's or Lex
ington it will have immediate access to the
rich ores of the Jamcs-River Valley. This
new road will open to the trade of Lynch
burg and Richmond one OF the finest agri-
cultural, grazing, and timber regions Of
West Virginia. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
LEXINGTON.

THE RAILROAD TO PITTSBURGH; EASY GRADE
TO BE BAD-TRAINS BETWEEN WILLIAM
SONS AND THE MOUTH OF NORTH RIVER
THE VALLEY ROAD PERSONAL AND LITE
RARY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL Is, 1881.
Mr.. p. Z. cambridge, the engineer en-
ployed TO make the preliminary survey OF
the projected Lexington, Pittsburgh and
Lynchburg railroad, was here this week, and
in conversation with several citizens OF the
town said q grade could be had which
would make tue road paying one. The
section OF country through which the pro-
po.ed road passes is one OF the finest mine
raj and agricultural sections OF country in
the United States, and there can he no
doubt that with friendly connections reach
ing from Pittsburgh west, and in immediate
connection with the great Valley OF the
James in Virginia, the constructed road
would Weld handsome dividends TO its own
ers.
Trains are now running regularly be-
tween Williamson's and the mouth of North
river. At the latter place connection Is
made with Lynchburg 10y packet. The road
is graded from the Balcony Fails TO the
month of Buffalo, on North river, and a
convict force of over hundred is at work
above there. Cross.tics and te!egraph.poles
have been distributed on the towpath from
Balcony Falls TO the mouth OF South river,
five miles east OF Lexington. The indica-
tiOns are that the entire road, including the
North-River braDch, will be finished by
September il not sooner.
kilograms from Baltimore give assurance
that the Valley road will be put under con-
tract at once and pushed through to Lex.
ington as speedily as practicable.
Professor Harrison, OF Washington and
Lee. delivered lecture last week in the
Kahle building, aud will give two more In
course. His subject Is "Constantinople
and the Turk" Though quite young
man he is said to be one Of the best linguists
in the United States. His "Greek Wig.
nettes" and "Spain 10 Profile" met with q
reaHy sale. The Professor Is now engaged
in writing history Of Spain, which will nc
doubt be one Of the most thorough and
comprehensive works OF its kind ever pub
lished. PETREP0NS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
DEATHS.

Died, on Saturday. at half.pas: IL o'clock \. NJ,
MARIE. eldest child OF W. H. and Kate ". Ward
aged seven years and five months.
Her funeral Will take place THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON at 3 o'clock from ST. Peters Cathedral.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Died. April ), 1881. at the residence Of Mrs. VI.
J. Wright No. 102 west jackson street, Miss
BELLE NJ. WRIGHT, youngest daughter of the
late David :. Wright, Esq
Funeral will take place fIom Grace.Street Baptist
church THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON at oc.ock.
Friends aud relatives invited 10 attend.
Died. at Hunters Lodge, Fldvanna county. Va
on the 7ih of April, 1851 at :45 r. H. of whoop-
ing-cough and measles, MAGNUS, sen Of GeOT! e
A and Mollie VI. Payne; aged one year seven months
and seventeen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
New hooks.

0eaerol Physiology of Muscles and
Neroes. BY Or. ]. R0sESTHAL, Professor
OF Physiology In the University Of Err
langen. With seventy.fve wood-cuts.
New York: ID. APPLETON Il Co. 1881.
This Is one Of The International Scientific
Series.
The subject OF this volume "is one which
has many points OF interest not ouly for the
specialist, but also for the physicist, for the
psychologist, and indeed for every cult.
waited man."
For sale by c. MCCARTHY. Price, 81 so.
Building Home. BY A. r. OAKEY. New
York: ID. APPLETON 4 Co. 1881.
This is one Of Appletons' Home Books,
. series OF new Hand-volumes, at low
prices, devoted to al subjects pertaining to
home and the household.
For sale by G. MCCARTHY. Price, 80c.
How 10 Furnish Home. BY Ella ROD
NAN CBCRcB. New York: d. APPLETON
\ Co. 1881. Price, 60c.
This Is another OF the same series last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

On Tuesday morning last, at o O'Clock,
Mr.. samuel z. Witbers, editor Of the Stand
ard, and Miss Bessie bold, eldest daughter
OF c. l.. Pierce, ESQ.,, OF Christiansburg,
Va, were united in marriage, Rev. Daniel
Blaine, pastor Of the Presbyterian church
at that place, performing the ceremony.
The happy couple left at 1919 O'Clock for
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. and
other cities Abingdon Standard, l4h.
Messrs. Boyer IL Campbell, OF Waterloo,
Ind, write: Mr.. j. Walker, OF this town,
suffered with rheumatism for fifteen Yeas.
After trying great many remedies with
out experiencing even relief, he was in.
duced TO use 81. Jacobs Oil, which COM
pletely cured him. He states that he feels
like a new man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

49,
ter Of Acts. ana the Moderator led the Pres
~ tery and the congregation In PRAYER.
MIR. Howison then ann ,unced as his text
Romans. 10th chapter, 10. b verse: "For
with The heart man believed INTO righteous
mes: and with The mouth confession Is
made unto salvation"
The sermon was sound and logical, ana
its delivery clear and forcibie. After irs con-
cIusion the 9th hymn was sung
My faith looks up 10 Thee,
Thou Lamb OF Calvary"
Mr.. Robertson announced as the folDda-
ton of bis discourse Malachi, 81 chapter,
first clause OF the 18th verse: " AUD tney
that shall be mine, saith the Lord OF Hos's.
In that day when / make up my Jewels"
The sermon on this text, so comforting 10
the Christian, was appropriate ana wei de'
livered.
After its conclusion. on motion OF Rev.
DR.. Hoge, 1t was agreed by the Presbytery
that the sermon Just delivered be accepted
as satisfactory parts Of the exercises AS
signed 10 Messrs. How ison and Robertson
preparatory TO their ordination.
ORDINATION.
Rev. DR.. Pryor, the Moderator, stated
that everything was in readiness to proceed
to the ordination Of these candidates Tor the
ministry, and in explanation OF this rite 10
the congregation made succinct statement
OF the qualifications required for entering
the ministry, among them being TWO a'i'im-
poItant ones-a genuine conversion ana
sound education. including full course III
theology.
After the conclusion OF bis remarks ne
asked the candidates the usual questions
concerning faith and the doctrines OF inc
Presbyterian church, TO which satisfactory
replies wefe gwen. The members OF Tue
Presbytery were then requested to assem-
bic in front OF the altar. The candidates
kneeled 10 the midst OF their brethren, ana
Rev. DR.. Pryor. laying his hands upon
their heads, made the ordination prayer;
He then extended to them the right-hanu
Of fellowship and welcomed them INTO the
ministry.
They were then welcomed by the mem
bers of the Presbytery.
Rev. DIR. Pryor made the closing PRAYER
and the Prcsbytery adjourned until ms
morning AT 10 O'Clock.
The Iong.meire DGxolooy was sung, ana
the congregation dismissed with the 0ene-
diction by Rev. DR.. Pryor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
Statement as TO Major Smiths Death

FREDERICKSBURG hecorhtT' io'"J
Mr.. William b. Matthews, OF Port Royal
who accompanied the late Major [. NJ.
Smith from Fredericksburg, furnishes Us
the following account OF the accident wnlch
resulted in the death Of MaiOr Smith. The
two gentlemen left Fredericksburg about
a O'Clock IN the afternoon and reached
Port ROYAL about O'clock that eve
ming. 1t was very dark when they
reached The latter place, and IN Making
\ tnrn near the corner OF DR.. Ora
watts lot the pole OF the wagon struck
small tree, ard about three feet vi it was
broken or. The horses continued to turn,
and the wagon was overturned. The team
made no effort TO run ; on the contrary, they
behaved well. Mr. Matthews was caught
under The wagon. and with difficulty eXtr-
Gated himself. He took the horses by the
bride and called for help. After some time
the wagon was raised, and Maior Smith
taken out dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

MT sYCLE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE THEIR

GREAT SPRING SALE OF FRINGE AND
ENGLISH DRESS sUITINGs.
consisting OF $50 pieces new designs aud latest
colorluzs: also. $50 pieces Of BLACK and
CoLORED SILKS Of the latest styles
and .coloring. amongst them are
some OF the latest shades.
10 pieces Of ROMAN PLAID, with sit tinsei-
the latest thug out:
$50 pieces SCOTCH GINGHAY, yard wide, at l2H
worth l6 and 20c.;
SIS pieces BU,,TING, In black and colors, at 16,
Is. and 25c.
Fl pieces FRENCH BUNTING. at soc. per yard
worm 4Cc.;
Is pieces DOUBLF-FOLD BUNTING at 4Oe.
per yard. real value &C.;
Of u,ecos CRETONNES, suitable for furniture
covers. ranging IN value from 20 TO 4Oe. per
yard;
A large assortment OF PLAIN and STRIPED
DAMAsK TABLE-LlNEN from 25c to 81 !;
25 pairs ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS, ~ per
cent less han regular value. Asa o., cH LEI
so pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS from
LACE nE 70 ssT Pet al ~ Is. $3.50, aadup
DRCGGETS, all sizes. az nanuiaciur,rs prices
Great bai gains in VEIVETan aud TURKISH RUGS;
100 pieces OF MSTIING Just reSeIVed ran enaT
In DSptMEsTIC LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS spe-i'l bargains VIII be offered this
week. ..... ,.o,.,,o
bargains in TABLE. and PIANO-COVERS.
ALt-LINEN NAPKlNsa.s1 per Dozen real value
fl %.
dozen. valued at 81 and 1925.
SHEETINGs, SHiRTINGS, and PlLLOW-CASE
COTTONS at manufacturer prices.
FINE CORDED pIQUE at &c; ,,
very large stock Of BLAt IL MEElNO ana CASH.
MERE sHAWLs. WIN repay ladies 20 exam
Inc our stock before purchasing.
SHETLAND aud WOOL sHAWLS In great va
riety at popular prices 1900.
Another lot of FOSTER KID GLOVES 10 all coors
and sizes; $50 dozen of other makes OF MD
GLOVES from soc. 10 FL. good value.
A fine assortment of SPANISH LACES, In cream
and black, at 10, 3, 20 %. 30. 40, and Doe. up.
CHENILLE FRINGEs at all prices. =,
Ladies' HtMSTIrCIIED HANDKERCHlEFS, all
liBen, at DC. M. -
Thousands of other bargains are excluded tor want
of snace SYCLE BROTHERS,
an I7.eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
,Trhoue md Hot weather.

Especial to The CINCINNATI tohmtrcHI.I
WASHINGTON, April H.-Senator Malone
to-day. when informed that the session
would probably last all summer, and that
The weather would be bot, replied that be
liked hot weather, and felt better than at
any other season Of the year, and was will
ing that the session should last, regardless
OF the weather, until the Republicans car
ried their point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
STAUNTON.
. A VALUABLE INTERCHANGEABLE BURNED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.I
APRIL l6 1881


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.I
APRIL 16, 1881.
Mr.. John N Koiner lost his valuable
fourng-mill by fire last night. 1t was the
well-known mill property about three miles
from Waynesboro', In this county, known
as Slate Hill. The brand Is familiar one
to flour merchants and consumers in Rich
mond and elsewhere. The loss Is estimated
at twelve or fifteen thousand dollars, which
falls heavily upon some OF Mr.. Koiner's
customers as well as himself. Mr.. Samuel
Ii. Bell lost about twelve hundred bushels
Of wheat, and Mr.. John Dallas some fifty
barrels OF -four, and others whose names
have not yet heard. The mill was insured
In the East Augusta Mutual Fire-Iusurance
Company for ~, 100--not bail Its value, il is
thought. The origin Of the 6rc has not yet
transpired. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

80 pieces PERSIAN NULLS AZ 2jc.-the quality
generally sold 1t 37c.:
| lot REMNANTS OF iRI III LINENS at 23c
yard-the quality generally sold at Big;
1 lot LINEN DIS INDIA at l3c. a Sald, general
yaluc2 c
DOTTED MUSLlNS in all the various styles and
shades-amongShem Il large lot al Sc. yard
the value OF which IS from 20 10 2Jc.;
| lot DINNER.NAPKINS iaii liHenl at Soc;
at - a dozen;
l lot OF 81 pieces TABLE-DAMA' K al rare bar
cams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
Virginia Republican State AssOcia-
ton.

At meeting Of the Virginia Republican,
State Association in Washington the fol-
lowing among other resolutions was passed ::
ReSOtred. That we endorse the action Of
Hon. William Malone in the United States
Senate, believing that be means good to all
OF the people OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

THE SENATE MAY ADJoURN.-it is the
general belief that the Senate cannot adj
iourn for more than three days at time;
but the language OF the constitutional pro-
vision on the subject does not authorize
that belief The Constitution says:
"Neihcr house, during the session Of
Congress, shall. without the consent OF the
other, adjourn for more than three days"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
~ JOHN c. SHAFER.

Nj JOHN c. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No 1904 MAIN STREET. TWO DOORS ABOVE THE
POST.OFFICE,
has received a very large and fine assortment Of
SPRING aud SUMNER GOODS, consisting of
CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, SUfTINGS, PLAIN
and FANCY CASslMERES FOR PANTALOONS,
imported especially for him, whch 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 Of fine grades
made to order. fe 2i3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

The ex.member OF Congress who wrote
the article which appeared in the Dispatch
o! Friday Is not Hon. JOHN GO0DE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

NJ SECOND INSTALMENT OF
SPRING GOODS!
OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 11TH,
AND DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS FABRICS,
comprising all shades Of
WORSTED GOODS from 12Hc. up,
SILKS and SATINS from 75c. up,
BROCADES from Csc. mp,
BUNTINGS from 12lsc up,
ALL-WoOL BLACK and COLORED CASH
MERES from 45c. up.
ALSO,
PARASOLS, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHlEFs,
LACTs, HAMBURGs,
RIBBONS, TIES, sc.
Examine our CASSIMERES, SACKINGS,
LIGHT FLANNELS, CRETONNES,
TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS, sHEETINGS, and
HOUSE-FURNISTlING GOODS in general.
$50 pieces MATING, OL.CLOTH, and CAR
PET, from auction, very cheap;
200 pieces DRESS LINENS at less than cost of
manufacture.
Hundreds of BARGAINS, to which we Invite at
ten,iOn and solicit call.
THALUIMER BROTHERS,
APP 0-Su,W&Sa corner Fifth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
EDUCATIONAL.
INHE EDGE-HILL SCHOOL.

The next session Of this school will commence
the 15rH OF SEPTEMBER, 1851, aud close the
18th of June, 1882.
For circulars apply 20 the
MissEs RANDOLPH,
Keswick pos Office.
sp 1a.lm Albemarle cOu.Bs Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
LACE DEPARTMENT.


In this department we offer every variety of
LACES now ~ use. We would state mat our
TORCHON LACkS are fully % per cent. under
value. We have manv bargains 10 offer here.
HAMBURG EDGINGS aud lNSEkTlNGS.
We offer in CAMBRIA, NAINSOUk, and SWISS
choicest designs ana OF best material.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

The Treasury now holds s353, 1880. 900 in
United States bonds to secure nationaI.bank
circulation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
CARPETS, MATrINGs, &c.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY SPRING
l. STOCK OF G0ODS.-Chinese Matiings, OF all
grades Ol.Cioshs, Carpets, Rugs aud Mats; Shades
and shadings of all styles; Cornices and Cornice-
Curtains; Paper Hanglnes OF all styles and quality,
Work done In town or country. All orders promptly
Richmond,Y Va, sp8 2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
DRESS TRIMMING,

comprising exclusives designs in
PLAIN sud BEADED tRINGES,
GIMPS. PASSAMENTERlES,
ORNAMENTS. GlRDLES. TASSELS,
BEADED BALLS, Sc.
OUR BUTTON DEPARTMENT
is equally attractive. and nothing but personal eX-
animation can convince.
We viii also offer a large stock Of LACE CUR
TAlNS In WHITE ard EcRt, besides thousands
OF other bargains, which, regret. = IS Impossible
to mention here. ap 9. >a,SuSTh