davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
I1onors 90 Our German Guests.

PHILADELPHIA, November S.-Four OF
the German delegation Of Won Steubens-
Colonel Arndt, Captain Richard, and Lieu
tenants Anton and Berndt Won Steuben-
reached this city from New York just be-
fore l o'clock to-day. They were accom-
panied on the train by the Philadelphia
Councils, subcommittee on reception, and
representatives OF the German societies OF
the city. The delegation has also as an escort
10 the different cities visited Walker
Blaine, John Davis, OF the State De-
partment, and Count Bcust, Secretary OF
Legation at Washington. Carriages were
taken to Broad and Arch streets, at which
point the First regiment, National Guard,
under the command OF Colonel Theodore
Il. Wiedeisham, was drawn up TO act as an
escort. ICon reaching the Mayors Office
they were introduced TO Mayer King by
Mr. Walker Blaine, Assistant Secretary OF
State. An address OF welcome was read
by his Honor, TO which Colonel Won steu-
ben replied, expressing thanks for the hos
pitality shown the delegation. After an
exchange OF greetings the party was taken
10 Independence Hall, where addresses
were made by Consul Myer, Colonel Won
Steuben, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
DEATHS.


Died on the 9Th Instant Of malarial lntcrinit-
tent fever. HARRISON BUTLER, aged thirteen
months. son Of James II. ard l.. V. Rogers.
Has my little HAREIE gone,
Where death and sorrow are felt no moreY
We would not have him back aRaln
In this cold world OF grief and pain.
His funeral Will take place TO-DAY at o'clock
from the resIdence Of his parents, No. 1923 Plo1-
SAINT street Friends and acquaintance arc Invited
10 attend.
Died. in this city. November s, 1881, JOHN W.
WOODEN, In the twcnty-scyenth ye1r Of hs age.
HIS funeral will take place THIS AFTERSOON
ut 3 O'Clock from the rcsidence Of his brother
James r. Wooden. on the Nlne-Ale road. Friends
Of the family invited 10 attend.
Died, on Wednesday morning, November 9th, at
6 O'clock, Miss G. LOU PARR.
Her funeral Will take place from Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON NJ 4 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
are invited 10 attend.
Died, at the residence Of his grandparents, In
Ashland, Va, on Tire Sd Instant WILLIAM
BLAKE. Youngest child Of Rev. r.. G.. and Kate
Ellis Vandiycr; aged twcnty-Onc months.
The remains were taken 10 Burlington, W. Va
for lpterment
Died, In Manchester, on the sth Of November
MARY f.. daughter Of John u. and CELONA 4.
ABBOTT; aged fifteen months and nine days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
An Ordinance Needing Amendmenl


An Ordinance Needing Amendment
We suppose that nine out OF every ten
persons IN Richmond have been vsccinsteo
recently and need no further vaccination
who. then, arc the people whom the City
Council propose to fine five dollars ior
either refusing TO be yaccinnted or to have
their children vaccinatedf The answer is,
impecunious negroes, who would care no
more for being fined than they would for
being called Republicans" II would
seem 10 be necessary to concede 70
the Council the power TO compel the
inhabitants OF Richmond to be vaccl-
mated. but IL does not follow that the
Council can compel them TO do 1t at thoir
own cost. IL the measure OF compulsory
vaccination Is TO be successful at all the
city must provide competent yaccinators at
its own expense. The negroes who need
10 be yaccinated cannot be fined. II would
be farce TO try TO fine them. The Coun-
ell, therefore, mus: amend the ordinance
so as to provide persons TO vsccinate the
unvaecinated people, and must provide for
the expense.
How are persons TO get a regularly
licensed physician to "declare" ysccins-
ton to be injurious or Unnecessary Sure
" by paying each man for himself fee OF
at least s.. And how is the fact to be ode
claredn? Il a certificate declaration
And what physician would pretend to
know vaccination to be unnecessary in any
case where the person had not been vacci-
mated for year or morel And again we
question the power Of the Council to COM
pei persons to get such certificates and pay
for them. II the doctors were to agree TO
charge $40 for each OF such certificates, we
wouldn't like next spring to be in the pre-
dicament in which our councilmen would
find themselves.
We only desire that the Council shall
make haste wisely. There is no necessity
for panic. Let there be no unjustifable
ordinances. II you compel vaccination,
you must find the vaccinators. You cannot
reach in any other way those who most
need 10 be yaccinated.
And we do trust that the country people
will not suppose that these heroic mea-
sures are any evidence that the smallpox
is prevailing to any great extent in this
city. We have tolerably extensive ac-
quaintance here, and can affirm truthfully
that no person that VIC are acquainted with
has had that disease. Nine-tenths Of the
cases are negroes. The whole number Of
deaths from smallpox during the week
are reported in the Daily Dispatch every
Wednesday Up to the first day Of No
vember, the largest number in any one
week was four, we believe, and during
that week seven persons died OF consump-
tion, four Of heart-dseasc, and four OF
typho-maarial fever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

rfllusfrafed London News, september lOtn.l
The will dated Marchs, 1s79)of the Very
Rev. Arthur Penrtyn Stanley, ID. d., Dean
of westminster, was proved on the zith
ultlu,o by Edward Hugh Lcycesfer Penrnyn
and Mrs. Frances Jemima Drummond, tine
executors. the gross value OF the personal
estate being upwards OF f84, 900. Inc tes-
tator bequeaths unto the Iley. Hugh rear
son. Theodore Walrond, and George Grove
alI his papers. manuscripts, and documents
OF ike nature, 10 dispose OF rs they shall
think proper, after consulting, II they
shall think &c to do so, with Pro-
lessor Jowett, DR.. Vaughan, his brother
in-law. and the Rev. George GrnnylIle
BRADLEY: and he desires that none OF his
letters. paDers, or manuscripts, or OF his
late mothers, may be published without
their consent. There are very numerous
pecuniary legacics, and also legacies OF pic
lures. furniture, books, plate, china, and
other articles, many Of them presents to
himself and his late wife, Lady Augusta
Stanley, from her Majesty and the royal
family to his own and his late wife's rela-
tiyes, friends, and Others; among others
we may note 100000 upon trust for his
brother-in-law, the Hon. Thomas Charles
Bruce, for life, and after his death for his
children; $4,000 to the Dean and Chapter
of Westminster upon trust to apply
the same in their uncontrolled dis
erection in establishing or aiding n
fund for the purpose OF remuncrating the
guides who conduct strangers over West
minister Abbey, with the sole purpose OF
nbolishing and putting an end to the pay
ment Of fees as at present made to such
guides; and $500 to the Nurses Home,
Westminster. His residuary personal es-
tate is directed to be held upon trust to pay
the income to his sisters, Miss Mary Stanley
and Mrs. Catherine Maria Vaughan, for
their lives and the life OF the survivor OF
them. On the death Of the survivor some
further peclniary legacies are given, IN
Guiding e500 to Paul Emanuel Loyson, the
son OF Hyacinth Loyson, and one half OF
the ultimate residue il to be held upon
trust for his cousin, DR.. Parry, Bishop
Suffraean OF Dover, and his children, and
the other half to the Rev. G. G. Bradley
and his children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
New York and virginia.

Figures as TO yesterdays elections in
the several States are at this writing so
scarce as to not only leave results in doubt,
but to permit few reflections upon them.
The Empire State OF the country, that in
which the President OF the United States
lives, and where for the past week he has
been, by his presence and advice, en-
couraging and aiding his party in its strug-
gle 10 maintain supremacy, has gone
Democratic by majority sufficiently large
TO leave no doubt as TO the politics Of New
York this year. This result is as cheering
10 Democrats everywhere rs it Is
discouaging TO Republicans, who realize
more than ever that New York is
against them, except In the event
OF Democratic imbccility. In this great
northern State, where either party can be
relied upon to conduct It's government in
decency and order, and whose credit and
honor are not menaced by the acts or
threats OF any political organization, the
Republican party is forced to realize that
ii cannot and does not meet the approval
Of the people. II this, then, were tho only
doubtful State in which an election was
held yesterday, the party Of Grant and of
Conkling would to-day be in mourning.
II II rej0iccs, whyy
Simply because in q southern State il
may have been enabled by an INSCRIPTIONS
and disgraceful use OF Administration
patronage, and an acceptance Of a dis
honest alliance with ayowed regulators,
20 whom il has delivered the entire negro
Republican party Of Virginia, TO carry
that State for a combination pledged by
promises 10 such white men as it could con-
troll to rcpudiate and nullify one third Of
the debt which the State OF Virginia honest
iy owes, and her good citizens are willing
and anxious 10 pay. II Cameron and Re-
pudiation Legislature were yesterday elect
ed (which the absence Of returns will not
permit as to deny or affirm, both parties
claiming the State with great persistency),
we leave the National Republican party
that debt-paying, anii-repudiating, obliga-
tlon-fulhlling organlzation--in full posses
sion OF It's Victory, and with the privilege
no honest man enyies Of rejoicing over the
disgrace Of State affixed upon 1t by the
notorious conduct OF Republicans them
selves.
While c0nfesslng to feeling OF deep
modification at even the probable success
OF SO dlsreputable an organization, yet we
find consolation in the reflection that the
Post has taken in the canvass the only side
consistent with honest business principles
and fair, manly practices. The result in
New York shows what would and may
have happened ia Virginia had that State
been left to manage her own affairs In her
own way Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

casc Of LUsTRE DRESS GOODS at SIC, value
12Sc.
Ga ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SUITINGS ut 75c.
Ga ALL-wOOL IMPORTED sUlTINGS at
sI.IO, cost upwards OF $3.50 to import;
FLANNEL sUITINGs OF every description at
most attractive prices;
IS pieces ALL-wOOL COLORED CAsIDIEREs
at 42c.-gcneral value 6Oc.;
46-INCH FRENCH CAAIELs-IIAIR CLOTH
sUITINGs At s2c.-valuc 81;
44-ISCH FRENCH sUITING at 5Jc.-soId every
where at 75c.;
44-INCH COLORED GRAPE CLOTHS at 5sc-
general value s5c. yard;
s5 pieces ARMUBE DRESS GOODS at loo. a
ysrd-sold generally at l6hc.;
In NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS for combination
suits we have every variety In SILK GOODS,
WORSTED AND SILK, as well as the cheaper
class Of materials;
DREss-TRIMHINGs, BUTTONS, &C., Of every
description at most attractive prices;
so dozen CORsETS, AZ bones niIp-sdJusting) at
Csc.
Our 5Oc.-CORsET has just been reduced from
Csc:
C0RSETS Of every make and description, among
them DIR. WARMERS HEALTH AND
NURSING, MADAME Toys sRIRT-sUP-
PORTING, La SlRENE, HERCULES
SUPPORTING, JONEsS CORDED SIDE,
LA BELLE FORME, 1OO-BONE, BON-TON,
IMPROVED PLIABLE, ABDOMINAL;
We will also offer this week another special pur-
chase Of
LACE CURTAINS In REAL LACE, NOT
TINGHAM and GUIPURE;
Among them will be LACE CURTAINS at 62c.-
formely sold at s1.25;
LACE CURTAINS at s2.5O-the quality sold at
81;
Also, NOTTINGHAM LACE by the yard from
DC. yard up-among them will be found
many novel designs;
very large stock Of LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S
and CIIILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR at
attractive prices.
COHEN BROTHERS,
oc 29-Sa,su&Th Fourth and Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
Cernerlne Bread.
Especial % the Cincinnati Commert

Especial 70 the Cincinnati Commercial
VfScESHEs, ND, November THE
mille1s Of this city held meeting this
morning and passed . resolution in effect
that they would close their mills and ship
no more -four. They win continue 10 pur-
chase -four on the basis Of the Baltimore
and New York markets. The prospect now
Is that they will buy but small quantity,
as the farmers OF this section are storing
their grain with hope that they viii re-
ceiyc $3.50 per bushel. They claim that
there not being more than half a crop they
cannot aiiord 10 sell for less. The capacity
Of the yincennes mills Is 1000 barrels daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
f,cueroI Passenger Accents.

ATLANTA, GA, November 9.-The South
ern Association OF Che General Passenger
Agents met here to-day, with all southern
and several western lines represented. Fall
and winter rates were referred to COM
mittee. New Orleans was chosen for the
May meeting. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are: c. Palmore, OF Ken
lucky, president; B. w. Wrenn, OF
Georgia, vice-president; d. Cullen, OF
South Carolina, secretary. The members
of the Association visited the Exposition in
a body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
8ithn,ond nisvatfh.
- -
ruunspAY.. NOVEMBER 10, 1881



We cannot say that the news this morn
Ing from the various counties OIL 'ne o'". !.
b =. all encouraging. On the contrary IL
rails worse and worse. Whilst, therefore,
we have not actually received sufficient re-
turns to enable US to speak with certainty,
vet we are forced to concedc that those
received indicate only too plainly the
election Of CAMERON and OF Read
,nster Legislature. We have gained in
The Legislature as compared with our
strength In that body a; its last session
but no: enough to deprive them OF work
ing majority in each house. our news
columns contain all the figures upon which
our conclusions are based.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

When the editor receives by mail two
column article as dry rs the past summer
and as interesting as the delinquent tax
list, he looks as black az II O'Clock mid
night, and impatiently remarks: "What
insufierabe rubbish The twelve pages
might easily be boiled down to twelve
lines, and be improved thereby |" But
the writer is an old patron OF the paper,
and the article goes in without particle OF
elimination, and the editor alhldes to 1t in
smother column in paragraph something
like this: "We have the pleasure OF pre-
senting our readers elsewhere a very able
and interesting article on Gold Us. Green
backs,'n etc.-NorriSt0ic Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
The Star.ROute Cases.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-In the Grim
inal Court to-day Colonel Enoch Totten, Of
counsel for the defendants, closed the ar
gllment on the question Of gushing the
information in tbe star-route cases. He
opened his address by criticising the meth
DDS pursued by the prosecution in filing
the information, saying that the defendants
objected not so much TO the filing itself,
but to the manner in which the Informs
ton was presented. On June oath last
defendants had gone into court and asked
investigation OF the charges, which the
prosecution succeeded in preventing. Now
the prosecution seek 10 justify filing the
information by fear Of the statute Of limi-
tations IL brought before the grand jury.
He said that If the trial was to be had
under the old English laws the defendants
should have the protection Of existing Eng
fish laws. lie cited precedentS to show that
OF numerous cases prosecuted under these
old laws in the District, none had been
sustained by the Supreme Court. He dis
cussed the meaning of "infamous crimes"
and cited authorities to show that the acts
alleged in the information did not fall in
the category claimed; that the cases would
never be brought to trial before jury, and
said that the Postmaster-General was the
party really responsible under the law.
Judge Cox announced i'm adiourning
the court till tomorrow that he would pro-
badly be able to render his opinion then.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
smaIl.Pox in CaIifornia.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 9.-In view
Of the recent importation OF a number OF
cases OF smallpox from the eastern States,
the Board OF Health has addressed COM
munication to the Governor recommending
the inspection and quarantining of all immi-
grant trains at some point near the bounda-
ry Of the State. The Governor has con-
scented, and quarantine will shortly go into
effect. SiXty-ninc cases OF smallpox are
reported at New Lowma, Washington Ter
ritory, which has already been placed UNI
der quarantine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
The steamer Efatteras Damaged by
Collision.

NEW YORK, November 9.-The steamer
IIatteras, hence November 9Th, for West
Point, Va, has returned, having been in
collision with an unknown schooner
bound north. The steamer had her port
paddle-box carried away, and her paddle
and one boat badly broken. The schooner's
damage, il any, Is unlearned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
PLANO TUNING, &c.

MIR. CARL SUMMERS, PRACTICAL
wi TUNER with over twenty years experience
I'm London, England, and New York cityl having
taken up his residence In Richmond, respectfully
solicita orders from the musical public for TUNING
aud REPAIRING PIANOS and REED ORGANS.
All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Work on Church Organs carefully and skllfully
done. Orders addressed In care Of, or left with,
JOSIAH RYLAND & Co, Music-D Dealers, 0l3 east
Main street, will receive prompt attention
sc 30-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
TELEGRApHIC NEWS


The sssr~Resse Cases-Faii or Tive Tene-
mont Houses In New York-scven Persons
Re,ersea killed and Others Wounded
Texas Railroad sIastcrs-The Old Domain
len Line steamer Hasscrns In Collision
with a gchooncr-Raiiroad Passenger
AGENTS in Councii--Q uarantine AGAINST
SMALLPOX In Cafifornia-Crime IN Texas
Gr Ec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

PREMATURE Loss OF THE HAIR may be
entirely prevented by the Use Of Burnetts
Cocoaine.
The superiority of Burnett's fayoring
extracts consists in their perfect purity and
strength
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

The Southern Pulpit for November con-
tains sermons by Rev. Drs. john f.
EDWARDS and J. L. BURROWS, and Rev.
L. j. DRISKHoUsE; Outlines Of Ser
mons; Suggestions or Texts; Edi-
toriaIs; Homeletical Illustrations; and
Book Review. Rev. II. NJ. JACKSON and
Rev. j. J. LAPFERTY editors, Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
Charter Filed.

GALVESTON, November 9.-The charter
Of the Galveston and Rio Grande railroad
was filed at Austin yesterday. II provides
for road from Galveston to Urcdo, also
branch line from point in Live Oak
county 10 Rio Grande city. Capital stock,
s12, 500, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

The organ rolled It's notes from the
growing dIapason TO the gentle iiutc; and
the congregation accompanied by deep Sc
.pulchral coughs 10 coughs scarcely audible,
because they had not yet heard of the Won
derful efficacy OF DIR, BULBS Cough-Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

ITO PARTIES USING PINE AND
Il OAK LUMBER would say am prepared To
contract for hllinR bills from 5000 To 100000,
nj the shortest notice, Of the BEST HEART
PINE, SC. W. A. CHAMBERS, JR..
Hardware Depot, Vallena Post-Ofice,
no s-3m Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
yEuxs,cr,n Texas

GALVESTON, November GA NetcS spe-
cial from Liberty Hill says Frank Martinez
was killed by William Caid in railroad
camp six miles east Of that place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
DANCING ACADEMY.
FESTIVAL.

rTHE LADIES OF CLAY-STREET
L METHODIST CHURCH, corner Clay and
Adasns streets, would be glad - sec Their friends
and patrons at their FESTIVAL, which viii be
held EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK in their lee
ture-room no l0-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
MARRIAGES.

Married, nj Greensboro, n. g., November ID by
Rev. ID. r.. Burton, Miss LAURA SHERWOOD OF
Greensboro, n. G., TO W. W. ELLINGTON oil
Richmond, Va.
Greensboro papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
nj BIG ARRIVAL.

NJ BIG ARRIVAL.
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
Don't fail 10 learn our prices, 50 as 10 compare
thom with what the same goods are sold for else
where
CARPETS, RUGS,
LINEN sHEETNGs.
TABLE-DAMAsK, TOWELS,
NAPKINS, MARsEILLEs QUILTS,
COSiFoRTABLEs, BLANKETS,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATINs,
CAsHAIEREs and other DRESS GOODS in great
variety
LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN LACES, TIDES,
LACE LAMDREQUINs,
HAMBURG EDGING and INsERTINGS,
SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
BED-TICK and CRETONNEs,
1000 boxes NOTE-PAPERs and CARDS,
CLOAKs FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
LACEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, &C., &c.
Fail not to see our goods and learn our prices,
unless you prefer going elsewhere and paying more
for your goods. LEVY BROTHERS,
nos 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
HOTELS.
DIssOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
IL SHIP.-The concern heretofore existing UNI
der the name aud style Of SMITH & RADN WAS
dissolved on the 1st Of November, 1881, Charles
Il. Rady having sold his entire interest % George
A. Smith. Those Indebted 10 the late concern VIII
pIense make arrangements for prompt settlement,
and those tp whom IL T. indebted will present their
claims without delay. Either party viii sign In
liquidation. GEOkgE A.: SMiIli1
CHARLES l.. RADN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

wshave again been compelled to look for fur
thcr space.
The rapid increase Of our business has necessl-
tated US to enlarge our storeroom and also occupy
the entire second floor, 33x140 feet, which we have
fitted up in a most convenient manner as sales
room for CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs, MATING,
LACE CURTAINS, CLOAKs, and other READY
MADE WRAPS, sHAwLs, etc.
Our stock in every department Is this season the
most attractive as 10 styles qualities, quantities,
and prices that money and perseverance, could
place before the public.
We shall offer this week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
MEETINGS.

NNUAL MEETIN G. The annual
"A meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS or THE
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
AT the Office Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company, In ihc city Of Rich
mond. on WEDNESDAY the 10th OF November
1881, at III o'clock 4. NJ.
no 3-td J. Il. WINSTON, Secretary.
A NNUAL VI Ell t IN G.-The annual
N meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
RICHMOND, FREDERICK BURG AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD COMPANY win be held on
WEDNESDAY tic 18th OF November, 1881, at
10 o'clock NJ, y. the Office Of the company I'm the
city OF Richmond. -
no 9-td j. II. WINSTON. secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
CARRIAGES. nUGGIEs. &c.
CARPETS. orL-clorus, &c.

CARPETS, 0IL-CL0THS, &C.-i have
~ just received my FALL STOCK of GOODS;
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS, anu
DkUGGElS OF all grades. Corniee, Lace ana
Damask Curtains OF the latest styles. Shsdcs, hoi.
lands, &C. Paper-lfaRginRs Of all styiss which :
am Offering az lowest prices. All orders prompuf
attended 10. Work doue Ia town ane country.
A. JENNINGS, No. 1871 Main street
- ls-2m Richmond, Va