davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
The Lee Paners.

THE REVOLUTIONARY CORRESPONDENTS OF
ARTHUR LEE DIVIDED BY RICHARD HENRY
LEE, JR., BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA, THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY, AND HARVARD UNIvRRSlTY-IN-
TEREsTING PARTICULARS REGARDING 1T.
Editors Of the Dispatch; In the proceed
ings OF the meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee OF the Virginia Historical Society
held July 9th, and as published in the Dis
patch OF the 10Th instant, an extract from a
letter of Hon. Alexander II. III. Stuart is
given, in which reference is made to a vaIu-
able collection Of autograph letters in the
library OF tue University OF Virginia, and
which form part Of the correspondence Of
Arthur Lee. In additional comment upon
these letters, the supposition is advanced
that portion OF them bad beer bestowed
upon the library Of Harvard University.
now beg to offer you an extract from a let
ter Just received from Justin Winsor, Esq,
the accomplished librarian Of the last
named institution, giving interesting and
desirable information regarding these yalu
able materials OF history
"The Lee Papers were divided by the
late II. II. Lee, after be had used them in
his Lives OF Arthur and Richard Henry
Lee, between this library, the University Of
virginia, anu tue American Z ltOSOpulcdl
Society in Philadelphii. The division seems
to have been made in the most haphazard
fashion, much as one would deal cards
round for three.handed game. For in
stance, the University OF Virginia lot Is
rich in papers relating TO Boston, and has
part OF the Lexington and Concord deposit.
lions, while we have the Complementary
part. The American Philosophical Society
lot has sn interesting map OF the British
works on Boston Neck, ETC., and much
else that any intelligent assortment
would have given 10 the lot to be
kept in this neighborhood. have had
all these lots In my hands, but returned the
Virginia lot about year ago. The Phila-
delphia lot Is still In my hands temporarily.
The Harvard-College lot is scrapped In six
large volumes, and L have been printing a
calendar OF them in the Harvard Uni
versity Bulletin for two or three years past.
1t will be finished this year, and then issued
Separately lH
may add that list also OF the letters at
the University OF Virginia would be a de-
sideratum TO students OF American history,
aud II the authorities OF the institution will
furnish me with II, II shall be brought TO
the attention OF the public. ~ e',.. f.,
! am, gentlemen, tnthiully yours
''' >" r. a.. RRoCI.
Richmond, Va, July 90, 1881, '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
srFrIAI NoTICes.
nj TOO MANY GOODS FOR THE
SEASON
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK.

We IN attention to our stock q LAWNS at b, 6E'
a.. 10, and ike. per yard
PRfsa'ED CORDED PiQUEst s&c' per yard worth
Wife iiS' CORDED rIoUEa eg' 81. and loc. per
sTRyimPpa, VICTORIA LAWN at sSc. per yard
worih .2&c.. a. 1870. worth 20c:; -, .,a.
vtCT0RIA LAWN nj lie. worth l2kc., AZ 1870.
prT% STh ia Hs1BR S at ite per yard
cHEckED MUSLIN at 1Oc. worth l94c., at 1esc.
WORKED IKE SCHUiSTAIN MUSLIN at zoe. worth s5c.
NOTTINGHAM Fl S,If LACE CURTAINS at. 81 so, ss,
NOTTINGHAM LACE for cor aims at 12<, 1885,
20. 20, and up 70 Zoe: per yard;
LACE TIDES At Te.' l3c, IT, zoe, 3Oc' ana up
LINEN TSf6IEs, 50 nOe,hlug new,st 81, sl.25 and
al .50e worth doHele Ibe moneg
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 124, 20, aud 25c. per
PRlSSTED LINEN LAWNS at l5c. per yard worth
25c.. at 300 per yaTu worth Boz
LINEN, MOBIAIR. and 6RASS-CLprH DUSFEES
In great variety at the lowest prices:
GINGHAM, LAWN, ana LINEN SUNS for ladies
READY. MADE GARMENTS of our own manTae-
ture-we inyt The ladies to examine the mate
RATHI Nc for issiies aud gentlemen;
FANS iD great variety from &c. 10 80 eaebS
PARAsOLS and UMBRELLAS at the very lowest
HOOP SKIRTS in The latest STYLES;
BALSIORAL aud BOULt WARD SKIRTS;
CORS ETS-all sizes in white aud colort Dive shO"
at least twenty. five styles Of CORsETS;
OULDER-BRACESf for misses the best article Oh
the hind made, price only 9Oc.:
The largest stock Of LACES IN this city: we SHOW
sixty styles of LACES, and a variety OF patterns
and widths In each style; - .
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS-the
largest variety at the lowest prces-we beat the
world on HAMBURGS;
MATING ~ reduced prices; .
Bargains I'm CARPETS. OIl-CLOTli, RUGS,
MATS. and WINDOW-SHADES:
INLAUNDRlED SHIRTS at Doe, 7jc. and 81;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS In great
variety;
GOODS for Boys ahd Mems wear in great variety at
~ " LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Only Thirteen MilIlOns.

That portion OF the public debt OF VIZ
ginia which Senator Malone proposes to
.elminate," and which Senator Blair, OF
New Hampshire, alludes 10 as a " fragment"
amounts to about thirteen million dollars.
Il NAV be a tri1e inthe estimation OF the Re
adiusters, but the creditors OF the state
who hold this Indebtedness are not disposed
to lose it and cannot di>pOssess themselves
Of the idea that il ought to be paid instead
OF eliminated. The nature OF the inde0t-
cdnesS and OF the reduction proposed by
the RiddIeberger bill is thus concisely
stated by the Richmond Dispatch;
"The thirteen millions OF the public debt
which The Rddleberger bill proposes TO re.
pudiate is not a separate debt. IL consists
OF thirteen millions out OF the thlrty-odd
millions which all the departments OF The
State government OF Virginia have recog'
niZed as a debt Justly owing by Virginia.
That bill proposes to pay 80 per cent. Of one
class OF bonds, and 66t per cent. OF another
class OF bonds. The bonds from which the
Readiusters propose to strike OIL A. per
cent. represent now only 66f per cent. OF
the sum which Virginia owed on them III
1871. TO illustrate: Virginia struck OF $50
per cent, aud assigned that third TO west
Virginia in 1871, and now the Readl listers
propose to strike of about bali OF the re-
manning GO . 3 per cent. Thus, II widow
whose husband left her before 1871 a bona
for 81 900 funded under the act OF that ear,
she received bond for only $1,000. The
Readiusters propose to reduce her claim
now to 1880. SO that instead OF pawn" her
81. 800, they will pay her only niue more
than One-third that sum. WIN such set
Element as that be acquesced mr. can
there be any reason to nope that virginia
can thus secure peace at home ana freedom
from agitation 7"
Have Messrs. Dawes, ingalls,, and Blair,
senators Of the United States, similar I'M
derstanding OF this mattert DO lDey Know
what the RiddIeberger bill meansi Have
they staked their reputation As statesmen,
and honor as tinancers, upon the raise ana
frivolous issue OF free ballot ana ialr
count" in Virginia with the full foreknow-
Iedqe that behind it all there lies a scheme
of the most wanton and disastrous repudm'
ton?
Did Roscoe Conkling, when he sent his
congratulatOry dispatch to Malone at Ken
mond, know that he was endorsing leglsll-
tion which, il carried out, would rob Door
bondholdng widow OF two thirds OF her
claim?
II seems to the Post that men OF such high
standing in the Republican party should
well consider the nature and consequences
of their acts before committing themselves
TO course OF such moral and political OBJ.
Iiauitv. Yet, if the Republican party can
afford TO adopt reputation as one OF its car
dinaI principles, 1t is very certain that the
Democratic party can afford to let them do
it, Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

NEwBRRRY. He Will not carry more than
one county in the district, and that his own.
GILES, Pulaski. and Wythe will give maiori-
ties for the Democratic nominee-the two
former large msioritieS. and the latter good
one. PeoriSburg piyginion.
Come, FOWLER, leave that party and re-
turn to the Democratic fold. We dislike
very much to see you aligned With the enc.
mics Of the Democratic party aud march
ing under the same banner with J0HS +.
LEWIS, BRADY, and almost all the rest OF the
Radicals in Virginia.
The Yirgini0n called our attention 10
FOWLER in the following sentences, and
thus caused us 10 seem 10 the above 10
wander from our subject. Here Is the cause
Of our offence. The Virginian says Of
FowLER's paper:
"The NetcS thought that Fulkerson would
have an easy walk-oyer for Congress last
fan, and that bis majority would not be less
than 5000 In this district. The Relos found
cut better"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
pemosra.ie messlng fs Geoessland

n -
Al a meeting OF the Democracy heiu ~
Goocbland Courthouse, Va, July il, 1851
The following delegates to the August con-
ventiou were elected: r.. ID. james latter
nate, DR.. A. N. JobDson). A.. X. Leake ia,-
ternate, b. s, Allen, and Reuben Fora lai'
ternate, 4. A. Il. Brown.
And thereupon the following preamble
and resolutions were offered by b. U. James,
Esq, and adopted by an almost UNANIMOUS
vote af.
where's the prepayment Of the capitation
tax as REQUISITE TO the exercise OF the
elective franchise has been proved by expe-
rIence TO be jneffectuaI for The accomplish
ment OF the purpose for which IL was orr
oinally designed, and Is the ready means OF
Increasing the facilities for bribery, fraud,
and corruption in the elections, ut once
demoralizing TO electors and candidates, ana
subyersive OF The will Of the people; there
fore be 1t
ResOiued, That the delegates Of the Dem
oeratic party OF the county OF GO0ehland
10 the Convention TO the held IN the city OF
Richmond on the 4th day OF August next,
be, and they are hereby, requested to adj.
yocate IN said Convention the adoption OF
neef ssary and proper measures to secure
legislation reDealng the existing law with
reference thereto
Resolved, That without instructing the
delegates to the 4th.Of-August Convention,
the choice of this meeting for Governor IS
the Hon. Waller Il. Staples.
DIR. A. n. Johnston was then nominated
and elected chairman OF the County Execn-
tive Committee, and on motion, 1t being
resolved that copy OF the proceedings OF
the meeting be forwarded to the Dispatch
and State for publication, the meeting then
adjourned. w. T. WALKER, Chairman.
{. f.. WOOdSOn, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
DEATHS.

Died, at Ashland, Wednesday, July 20th, ALLAN
CALVIE GREGORY, youngest child Of o. T.. and
Mollie f. Gregory aged eleven months aud thlr-
The funeral will take place from the residence
5l2 north Eleventh street, at 81 7. Nj. TODAY
Thursday. The friends Of the family are invited
to attend
Dled, al his residence, No. 923 Twenty'elgh,h
street al l2:45 L. NJ, Wednesday the 2Oth Instant
FIREMAN EPPS ROSS, in the thirty'.ixlh year
OF MS age He leaves q wife, mother, ana b"O ehll-
dren 10 mourn their loss.
Blessed are the dead that die In the Lord.
uis funeral will take place from the sixth Mount
ZION Bsptist church THIS t1hursdayl AFTER
NOON al 4 O'Clock. Friends and aeqnantahees are
Invited 10 attend.
D,ed. IN Henrico county, Wednesday, July 20.
ssI HENRY, infant son Of Marshall b leonard,
IL and Matilda Leonard; aged eighteen months.
Ills funeral will take place AZ his fathers re l.
dence. Louisiana street, FULTON, THIS (Ihursday)
EVENING AT O'Clock. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend
Died, on Wednesday morning at O'Clock, after a
short nlDess, WILLIAA JOSEPH, son or TheodO-
rick and Mary A. Nunnay aged thirteen years.
His funeral will TAXA place from his fatner'
yesidence, Cherry street near The canal, THIS
MORNING at 10 O'Clock. FrieBds and relatives
are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Death of Mr.. st. Andrew.

A telegram to US from Judge WATKINS
received yesterday Informed us OF the death
OF J. A. II. ST. ANDREW, Esq editor OF
the Farmyille Mercury. Mr. ST. ANDREW
had been In failing condition for long
time. His death will be sad news to many
friends both in this country and in Eng
land. He was man Of genuine talent.
Had his familiarity with the public men
and bubble measures Of this country been
equal to his information on almost all other
subjects, be would have made his mark as an
editor. il was only because he was so thor
ough an Englishman as never to have lost
sight OF bis native land that his abilities were
not more generally recognized in Virginia.
Mr.. ST. ANDREW was, too, warm-hearted,
true friend, and much attached to those who
enjoyed MS confidence and intimacy.
Last Tuesday, at a Democratic meeting
held in Farmyille for the county, TO APP
point delegates to the August Convention,
r.. B. BERKELEY, Esq, in most appropri-
ate speech, offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
whereas this meeting has heard with deep
regret of the continued illness OF MI. j. A.
III. ST. Andrew II desires 10 express and re-
cord its sympathy with him and Mrs. ST.
Andrew In the effective event, and its
earnest wish and hope that be may be soon
restored to health, aud again dedicate to the
service Of Virginia those fine abilities which
he has so successfully and freely given here
tofore TO developing the resources OF his
adopted State, and regaining her return to
prosperity. In these feelings this meeting
will not doubt thai their cOuntymen OF
every party cordially concur, and that they,
with us, appreciate the valuable services to
Virginia which Mir. st. Andrew has so faith
fully rendered.
This resolution, as its terms Indicate, was
adopted the day before Mr.. ST. ANDREWS
decease. Judge WATKINS writes 10 us OF ii
as follows:
"While the meeting did not wish to seem
to make this minute party movement, yet
the Conservatives of Virginia have had no
sbler and truer friend aud advocate than
Mr.. ST. Andrew. THIS all, of every polii-
cal party, must know aud acknowledge"
No man of any party will object to Mr..
BERKgLEY's resolution. We are glad that
II was so worded as to be acceptable 10 all
true vlrginians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
democratic Meeting I'm Mecklenburg
County.

BOYDTON, VA, July Is, 1881.
This is the regular county court-day here'
and people from all sections OF tue county
are present in large numbers.
Al the call OF tue county superintendent
OF the Conservative party meeting was
held in the courthouse for the purpose oil
Amounting delegates to the August conyen-
tion. The attendance was large, and the
interest manifested greater than have yer
seen before exhibited in politca! meetings
here. Colonel james T. Alexander was
elected chairman, and Captain Thomas ID.
Jefiress secretary.
On motion, committee was appointed
TO name six delegates and alternaies, when
retired for constitution and reported the
following, who were unanimously CONFIRM
ed by the meeting: M.
Delegates-Thomas X. Hendrick, Thomas
ID. Jeffress, f. b. Goode, William L. Al
kins. Thomas A. Eppes, Thomas Williams
Alternates John Il. Garland, william
Russell, George b Finch, 5. L. READ, H.
NJ. Hutchinson, William II. Pettus.
The following resolutions, offered Dy W.
L. Atkins, Esq, after discussion, were
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED by The Democracy Of Meckien-
bur1. 1. That we believe the best Interests
~ The neopIe OF Virginia demand the con-
tIoued ascendancy Of the Democratic party,
ana that we are unalterably opposed to all
schemes looking to a disruption OF the
party.
2. That we are in favor Of speedy and
final adjustment and settlement OF the
state. debt question, and such settlement to
be npon basis that will prevent any ln-
crease IN the present rate OF taxation.
3. That while the delegates appointed by
this meeting to the August Convention go
uninstrucled. yet they are requested 10 use
their best efforts to have such platform
adopted aud such candidates nominated as
will be best calculated to unite the TWO
wings OF the Democratic party in the State.
4, That the delegates present at the Con-
vention be empowered TO cast the whole
vote the county may be entitled to.
5. That the proceedings be furnished 10
the Richmond Dispatch and State and Meek
Ienbnrg Democrat for publication.
After Tue passage OF the resolutions The
meeting adjourned TO meet again at August
court 10 then take appropriate action IN
reference TO the nomination OF candidates
for The Senate and House OF Delegates.
Substantial and Influential men parilei'
pated. great harmony prevailed, and Inc
l prospects are bright and cheering Tor
heavy vote In November, j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21


The Readiuster state ticket Is an I" In
sec" teket--very weak and very small 10
the middle, I'm and sectam "cut" aud
"into.'y 1t Is at Mr.. LEwis's name that
the ticket Is about ts break into two pieces.
II can't "stand the pressure" as the Inn
mortal " J. N" was won't to say. In fact,
our own expectation Is that Mr.. Lswis's
meme Will be generally scratched by The
Democratic Rezdiusters. They are not go
inc to cast Republican vote to please
General MaHoSg or anybody else. The
consequence OF this scratching will be
that Mr.. LEWIS viii fall TAR behind his
ticket, and will 90 to Washington next
winter with less to boast OF than even Gene
raj MALONE. The latter NAV brag that be
has Increased his vote from 81, 900 TO larger
number, and that IL his strength continues
to Increase annually in the same ratio be
will eventually control Virginia; whilst
the former will have To confess that instead
OF the 81, 900 votes which GARFIELD received
he eot only 80 many thousands--we can't
lust now guess the number.
We have heretofore referred more than
once to MI. LEwIs's exceeding unpopulari
ty ia Southwest Virginia. Our columns
this morning furnish an additional proof oil
the same fact. The letter from our Esiill
vile correspondent states that in the Demo
cratic meeting held in Scott county las
week General PRIDgN0RE's "stricture'
upon LEWIS" were received with applause
Be sure the people are sound.
For soon or late TO them that SOW
Tie time OF harvest will be given:
The flower will bloom, the fruit viii grow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

THIS DrswIDDIE AND WASHINGTON PA
PERs.-Mr. w. w. CoRcoRAS bas written to
8 friend here that be bad secured the Dim
wlddic and Washington papers, sold 10
London this month, and had directed them
10 be seat to the Virginia Historical Society.
Mr.. BROCK, The corresponding secretary,
VIII present the matter fully at the meeting
OF the Executive Committee on Saturday
next. Mr.. coRcoRAS, In view OF the great
value OF these papers, as well as the other
papers now forming the collection OF The
Virginia Historical Society, ventures the
hope that the time Is not far OF when the
society via possess a dgs-proOf building for
heir perfect pressryation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
recognizing the beauty Of the phllanihropic move
now on foot to give the people Of Richmond and VI
cinity the benefit Of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS,
and wishing to offer substantial aid to the audabe
enterprise offers in the best mates-
Selected DINNER PLATES, extra thin, at sjc. per
dozen;
Selected c. c. PLATES at 55c. per dozen;
selected HANDLED TEAS, extra Thin, at SOC. per
set;
Selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED TEAS
extra thin, at soc. per set;
Good IRONSTUNE CHINA, HANDLED TEAS, at
45c. per set;
LAMP CHINiNEYS at 40c. per dozen;
Fine PLAIN GOBLETS tbeautiesl at soc. per
dozen;
TJNfBL Frs, three styles, at 25c. per dozen;
la ROGERS TEA and TABLESPOONS and
FORKS;
In CAKE-STANDS. CASTORS, &c, &C., you will
find large assortment at bottom prices, at
STEVENS,
ie24 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

BROTHER LAFFERTY's SCHEME.-Haylng
been named as suitable candidate Tor
Lieutenant Governor, LAFFERTY writes as
follows to his paper from the White Sui
phur Springs:
And why shouldn't bring forth pairl-
otic scheme for the health and honor OF VIZ
einia? This great fountain can pay on the
State debt, aud even "West virginia ;
nart.D pipe this water TO Richmond, and
omen a great marble reservoir, with silver
nozzles, on the Capitol Square. The Zee ior
glass would make a sinking fund that
woT,ld enable the State to borrow money at
2 per cent, pay of the old 6 per cent. cou-
non bonds, and put the finances on better
basis. In the years to come 1t would eXtin'
gnisb the last :" pceler." This is superior
10 the RiddIeberger bill. 1t will wash OIL
the +" stain on our escu,cbeon," and "elimi'
natev the bile and debt OF the Common
wealth at the same time.
This comes OF seeing my name IN the
Dispatch "mentiOned " for Lieutenant
Governor.
What won't man "origiuate when
ambition makes him its victimy Anyhow,
we are for LAFFERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Democratic Meeting In Warren
EnuHfK

The Democrats Of Warren county on the
18th instant appointed the following to the
August Convention: Delegates, John T.
Lowell, S. s. Turner, A. NJ. Earle, II. Me-
Coy, and T. d. Cover; AIteruates, William
Scroggin, James d. Maddox, james r..
Richards, John K. Rust, and William G..
Overall,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Richmond and Danvlle Railroad syn-
dicafs

We are informed that the members OF the
Richmond aud DssyiIle Raiirosd Syndicate
have signed an agreement 20 pool their
stock, amounting TO nearly twenty.seycn
thousand shares, with the Central Trust
Company Of New York. Under The agree.
ment the stock Is to be transferred to COM
mittee Of seven, majority OF whom are
empowered 10 vote the whole for ten years.
OF this committee Eve are from Richmond
viz, General T. NJ. LOGAN. JOSEPH Bryan,
ESQ.,, Colonel WILLIAM II. PALMER, JAMES
II. DooLEY, Esq, and JoHS p. BRANCH,
ESQ.,; and two from New York--viz., WIZ
LIAM p. CLYDE, Esq, and GEORGE w. PER
KIYs, ESQ. As the total stock OF this com
pany is 80, 6e4 shares, this committee viii
have the power Of all the stockholders foi
ten years, and thus control the whole Dan
vile railroad system OF over 1900 miles
This Is indeed gratifying to US as Rich
mond men. We had feared that the Syndi
cate was, not what it is styled above, The
+" Richmond and Danville Syndicate" but
La New York syndicate that might at some
future time turn the cold shoulder to TINS
civ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
Democratic Meeting I'm Dinwiddie
County.
[For the Dispatch.l
ntN-urInnrr CnrDTuOrSE IulV

[For the Dispatch.l
DINwIDDIE COURTHOUSE, July Is, 1881.
Pursuant to a call Of the county superin'
tendent, Mr.. j. c. Smith, the following del
egates met in convention at Dinwiddie
Courthouse the 18th day OF July. 1881, for
the purpose OF electing three delegates to
the Democratic Conservative Convention,
which meets in Richmond on the 4th day OF
August, 1SSl-vlZ.: II. l.. Moore, DR..
Knox Thompson. and Joseph w. Boisseau,
from Rowanty District; Captain Joseph A.
Fraser, DR.. u. w. Allen, and Thomas f.
Rives, from Darrilps District; j. G. Smith,
Captain j. l.. Shelton, and Captain j. NJ.
Wilkins, from NamoZine District; and Mr..
II. J. Heartwel from Sapony District.
On motion Of DR.. Knox Thompson, Mr..
J. G., Smith was elected chairman and L. f.
Rycs secretary.
The Convention proceeded to elect dele
gates and aternltes, with the following re-
suit: j. G.. Smith, Thomas +. Riyes, and
Captain b. j. Epes, delegates II. L. Moore,
DIR. p. w. Allen, and Mr.. II. j. Heartwell,
aternates. j. Z. SMITH, Chairman.
I. +. RiUeS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21

AFINE HAIR.DREssING.-C ocoaine dresses
the hair perfectly, and is also preparation
unequaled for the eradication OF dandrut1
The superiority OF Burnetrs Fayorlng
Extracts consists in their purity and great
strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
!To SELL :

and dispose as near as possible Of onr ,h, .,,.,.
stock We are prepared 10 fgly give our r,,. %.
at once The benefit Of reductions which ibe ~
sary change in style and tex IRE viii comlel b, p,
yield next season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
spECrAL NOTICES.
ssss s'ss 49, sssss
T: COHEN BROTHERS.
...".....................

our recen'great reductions In rrices Ia, been n.
means OF disposing OF large quanti,les n, ,'.I'
We have now. however, approached the END , y,
Seasonal time when prices are OF very nue dr.,
Our great aim Is