davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
New ROOllS.

or Young FolkS in africa. The AdVcn
lures Ct a Party OF Young Americans il
Algeria and in South Central Africa
By JAMES ID. MCCADE, author of CON
Young Folks Abroad" Paris by sun.
light and Gaslight,' dc. Philadelphia
j. =. LIPPINCOTT IL Co. 1883. Price,
SID.
This book is well bound, profusely illus
trated, and very interesting.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Horkey A Provincial Ballad. BY
ROBERT BLOOMFIELD. Told in COlOred
Pictures by GEORGE CRUIKsHANK. With
an Address to Young Folks by F. C..
BURNARD. The Illustrations Reproduced
in Colors by Messrs. CLAY. SONS q TAY-
LOR. Alto. London: MACMILLAN & Co.
1882 Price, Sl.50.
Colored illustrations on every page. The
poem, OF course, is not much.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. Co.
Household Stories. From the collection OF
the BROTHERS GRIMM. Translated from
the German by Lucy CRANE and Done
into Pictures by WALTER CRANE. Lon
don: MACMILLAN Il Co. 1882. Price, -.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The BOdley Grandchildren and Their Jour
ney Through Holland. Literally illus.
trated. Boston: HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN &
Co., the Riverside Press, Cambridge
1882. Price, $3.50.
This is No. VI, we think, of "The Bod
ley Books" 1t is full Of illustrations.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
The Scrafchers.

The Democrats who kept faith with the
Rcsdiusters returning from the MALONE
fold into the ranks OF the old Democratic
Marty do not feel on account OF the defeat
Of Mr.. MASSEY any Of that self-reproaching
regret which must to-day somewhat dis
turb the consciences Of the Democrats
who were too good TO vote for Mr. MAS
sEY, but who now regret his defeat
now, when IL is too late. The Democrats
who stood by Mr.. MASSEY proved by that
ac: that they had indeed dismissed the
debt question from their minds, and were
ready 10 receive with open arms and well
come 10 equal fellowship in the Democrat
ic party not him alone but all Democrats
like him. Mr.. TUCKER is said TO have
made last spring the remark that il was
only by running Mr.. MASSEY as the Demo-
cratic candidate for congressman Mt large
that the Democrats OF Virginia could
prove to the Democratic Readiusters that
they were sincere in their proiessed Will
ingnoss to acquiesce in the decision OF the
peoplc 10 "roadiust" their State debt.
This view OF the matter was taken by nine
fentbs OF nil the leading Democrats In Inc
Commonwealth. And surely the results oil
TUESDAYS elections In Virginia must salts
~ every rejecting man that no pronounced
Debt-Paycr-no man who had stumped the
State rs a "Fundcr would have made
for congressman st large any better run
than Jouy w. DANIEL made last year Tor
Governor.
The Lynchburg Adrance administers
mild rcbuke to the Democrats who failed
10 turn out last Tuesday and vote for Mr..
MASSEY, when it says:
owe now see what we could have done
in Lynchburg and Amherst and several
places. Frecmen ought to vote on the day
OF election. 1t is now clear that a large
majority OF the people OF Virginia are OPP
poscd 70 uahoneism, and preferred John
l.. Massey TO John s. Wise, but many ne
elected TO prepare themselves TO vote, ana
Others STAYED at home who would have gone
10 the polls IL they thought their party
stood any chance. All the negroes ana
oflice-holders went
We have heard OF an amusing instance
of latter-day zeal in Richmond. One
sound Democrat who scratched MAssEY's
name of his ticket on Tuesday had by
Thursday become an enthusiastic MASSEY
man-sympathizing with his neighbors in
their eager pursuit OF election news favor
able TO MASSEY, and hunting for returns
with more than the zeal Of a journalist.
Two thousand Democratic gain i'll the
Ninth district; 500 in Patrick UYBRooK's)
county; 500 in Grayson WME's) county I;
1,2C0 in Washington (FULKERsON's) coun-
ty; 800 in Bland (NEwDERRY's) county !;
these tell the whole story.
We fear that the Democratic Re&diustcrs
who thus came back almost in a body to the
Democratic party will not be in good
humor with the Democrats who helped to
defeat their candidate for congressman at
large. But there is no help for it; and there
is no denying the fact that these scratching
Democrats are, almost all of them, "good
men and true" Let us pick our flints and
try again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
Brief News Items.

Mr.. Blame Is III New I ORR.
The Mayor OF Baltimore is in favor OF
free water, and proposes to abolish water
rents.
The City Council of New Orleans Friday
made arrangements with the Gas Company
to light the city until the 30th instant.
The schooner Brooklyn, Captain Shen-
ton, was sunk in collision with the steamer
Weems, off Sandy Point, Thursday morn
ing.
The remains of the late James W. Simon
ton will leave san Francisco for New York
| tomorrow morning, accompanied by his
widow and Mr.. Loring Pickering.
GovernOr-Clect PattisOn. of Pcnnsyl-
yania, said in Washington Friday that he
would earnestly endeayor TO make his adj
miniStratiOn one in accord with the view.
OF the people.
| Rev. DR.. c. O'Brien, Of Indian River
Prince Edward Island, has been appointed
to the archbshopric OF the Halifax, n. s..
| diocese, made vacant by the death of Arch.
bishop Hannah.
The nOrth-bound express on the Wabash
road was derailed near Stanberry, Mo-.
Friday, and badly wrecked. The expires,
agent, Mr.. Groves, was killed, and several
Others were injured.
European kilograms TO and from Buen0,
Ayres are now transmitted by the Contra
and South American Telegraph Company.
lines Uid the United States and Mexico
Brazil traffic will soon take the same route
The Indian agent at the Standing-Rocl
agency complains that he has telegrapheC
three times to the Commissioner OF Indiar
Affairs as to the disposition of the five mer
who recently invaded the Sioux reserva.
tions and killed hundreds OF buffalo, and
has received no reply.
Representatives of the Pullman Palace
Car Company Friday waited on the Minister
OF Customs at Ottawa, Canada, and asked
that the stock recently seized for having
been entered at an under-vauation be re-
leased. The Minister is considering The
matter.
William Groves, OF Christiana. Del,
died OF lockiaw on Wednesday, resulting
from cut on his head while attending d
circular saw in his saw-mill. His brother
Charles II. Groves, of Wilmington, was
struck on the head during the election riot
on Tuesday, and has since been living ai
the point OF death. He was slightly better
yesterday, and there are now hopes of his
recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
DEATHS.

Died. at Fcrnley, buckingham county, Va, NJ
81 O'Clock L. NJ, october 20, lsS2, agen sM,y,
eight years and nine months, Mrs. CLlf roI'D
CkBELL. 10, III,
This cminently-loved and hlghly-giftcd lady,
like a sweet flower, eyhaled tO It's native Heaven,
has passed away. universally lamonted. gifted
though she WAS, her talents were not unprodnc.
tIye-thcy were enlarged by culture and ennobled
by employment. In The list Of contemporary fe-
male authors she had few equals and no superiors.
In society she ever rcgned IT, brightest star. TO
the poor and the afflicted she was their canonised
saint. "
Amidst Virginla's most worthy daughters she
will hold rank, hrst, amongst equals. Tender,
true, aud generous, II WAS IN the home circle her
wOmanly virtues did most beautifully shine forth.
MANY daughters have done yirtuously' but thou
exccllcst them ALL HTff.
Died, in this city. November 11th, Mrs. BE-
META A. HULCE, wife of Sergeant l.. L.
IIulce. in the thiriy-sixth year of her age.
"lfe glvoih His beloved sleep"
Her funeral will take place from Grace-Street
Baptist church MONDAY, 18th instant, AZ 3
O'Clock L. NJ. Friends and acqnalntances of the
family are respectfully invited TO attend.
Lynchburg (Ta.l and llammonton IN. ID papers
please copy.
Died. In Danylllc. october 10th, WlLLlhM
FRANCIS. infant son Of W. ". and Mary Harvie
Ruilin. and grandson of Colonel Frank q. Ruinn. OF
this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

III John Wise did beat him, he made ;
grand run. II Wise is elected, he will
never take his seat, as the Democrats viii
produce evidence enough before Demo
cratic Congress TO relegate Mr.. Wise tc
private life. Piedmont Free Press.
Barbour got three more votes at this pre-.
cinct than Massey. but be it understood
that we did not vote either Of those half.
way tickets.-Btue Ridge Echo.
'.'"Mcn condemn in Others what they
practice themselves" Those who practice
the use OF Kidney-Wort never condemn its
use by others, but commend II TO all affect
ed with piles, dyspepsia, constipation, and
all other diseases resulting from disorder
ed state Of kidneys, liver, OF bowels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

DoN CAMRRoN's term In the United States
Senate will not expire until the 4th OF
March, 1885. Therefore, the Legislature
Just chosen in Pennsylvania will have no.
thing TO do with his election or rejection.
But some Of the State senator's are elected
for four years, we think. II so, they will
be in the next Legislature. which ,ciN elect
Mr.. CAMERON's successor-not Mr.. CAM
ERoY. The people Of Pennsylvania have
declared by their votes that the rule OF the
CAMERON dynasty is at an end. There Is
no future for him in politics. lie has none
OF the qualifications Of United States sem
ator, and nothing but his money to cors-
mend him TO public favor. His machine"
has gone to pieces; and he will go with it..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
A Fear-Stricken Prisoner,

WILMINGTON. DEL, November 1O.-Col
lingwood ilaIlett, convicted last month OF
murder in the first degree in killing James
Deputy at Milford, and who has since con.
yiction exhibited symptoms OF insanity
was brought into court at Georgetown this
morning for decision as TO whether SEN
tence OF death should be pronounced on
him. He looked wild and haggard and
trembled in every Joint. His counsel plead
for suspension Of the sentence until
Hallett's sanity or insanity could be autho.
relatively determined, and the court grant.
ed suspension until April next to allow
the next Legislature to take some action in
the case
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

Mr.. WILLIAM Nc ADoo, the gallaNt young
Jersey Democrat, who Is well known here,
was elected to Congress on Tuesday from
the Seventh New Jersey district by four
thousand majority. He it was who last
winter first successfully combatted railroad
monopolies in the jersey Assembly. With
a spotless record, bright mind, and I'M
flinching courage, he succeeded in sustain
inc Governor LUDLOw's veto against over
whelming odds. 1t is pleasure to see
such patriotic and noble service rewarded
by grateful constituents. Mr.. McADoo
will prove worthy Of the trust, and an
honor to bis State in the councils Of the
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
Resolutions.

At a meeting Of NJ. Erin Beneficial and Social
Society held Monday. November 9th the Following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas ii n IS pleased Almighty God In HIS In
finite wisdom to reToye from our midst cur be-
loved brother j. BCSFILL: therefore he IL
Rfsoircf, That while bowing In humble submis-
sion 20 the divine will of Him who rules over ALL
we deeply dcplOre the loss Of worthy brother
who was true friend. Kind husband. aiicctiOnatc
father. q good citizen. and Il true Christian.
RoSOlred. That we tender our heartfelt sympathy
20 the family Of our deceased brother in this the
sad hour Of their affection.
ResOIr6d. That, as a tribute OF respect. copy OF
these resolutions he presented 10 his family. and
they be- also recorded In the minutes of this Socie'
tv and published in the CdfhOic VfsitOra and Rich
mond Dispatch. !. j. PARATER,
l.. O'NE!L,
NJ FITZPATRICK,
Committee on Resolutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
A gentleman from Woodstock Y. ho

A gentleman from Woodstock, Va, her,
to-day, gives lively description OF fisti.
cuff and rough-roll-and-tumble fight that
took place there the day before election be.
tween Mr. Ned cambridge, OF Winchester,
ana United-States-Senator-elect Mr.. Rid
dleberger, in which the latter was consider
ably worsted.- Washington letter-Aleran-
dria Gazette.
Bishop Kahn, OF Wheeling, w. Va, is TO
become co&djutor to the Archbishop Of
San Francisco.
ES- Diamond Dyes are so perfect and SO
beautiful that II Is pleasure TO use them.
Equally good for dark or light colors. Ten
cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
FANCY GOODS.

: 7 E ' E n ;
OPENS LOTS OF ELEGANT GOODS.
BIG BARGAINS IN ALBUMS.
PLUSH ALBUMS, embroidered. at ST.
PLUSH ALBUMS, embroidered at S2.75;
PLUSH ALBUMS, padded at 1925;
MOROCCO ALBUMS. embossed in flowers, 1t ~
MOROCCO ALBUMS, embossed in gold, at 81:
Genuine TURNEY-MOROCCO ALBUMS. pad
ded fine gold edge, card board inside instead
Of paper, at 57-woud be cheap anywhere at
SIP:
ALBUMS. solid leather, AT 5Oc.:
Tao largest assortment 10 al prices shown IN the
city, Al prices that WI amaze YOU
Over 800 TAPESTRY. VELVET, MOOUET. and
SMYRNA RUGS, all sizes. It much less than
regular price,:
200 TAPESTRY MATS at 7jc.-cholce style:
Ten dozen PORCELAIN PEG-LANPS, 10 STYLES.
trimmed complete at!l
Eight new BRiC-A-BRAC LAMPS. trimmed.
with painted globes to match. at $40 and SIP
worth :lj;
IN immense stock Of TOYS DOLLS, TEA SETS,
WAGONS. &C.. opening.
You viii save money 10y buying AT
STEVENS. 505 Broad street.
CATALOGUES NAILED FREE. SEND FOR
ONE. uo5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

Mr.. PAUL will be glad to learn,-or per-
haps we should say, will not be glad 10
learn-that Mr.. DBBLE, OF South Carolina,
whom he voted out Of his seat last winter,
is already proposed as fit person to be
made in the next House OF Representatives
chairman of the Committee on Elections.
How would Mr.. PAUL'S conscience be
affected 10y reason of his being compelled
to ask Mr.. DIBBLE to throw away econ
science" and seat him upon technical re-
tuTO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
uaRRIAGEs.

Married, November /. 1882, NJ Ir'nlty MntnJ.
DIST chsrch. by The Rev. Mr. Bleds2e, hn Az H., ~
FERG UsOS to v. r. A. sPOII' q" VI 'l'S ''s''
Married. October 8, 1882, ., tne nroye ~
ROsALINA FREELAND 10 ANIhoSi "hNp
LINGER both Of this city.
Married. on wednesday, Novembef 81 LEE, AZ
o'clock T.. NJ, at the refidence o, VII it1tv
ELL aud Miss ROSA A. HATCHER both OF
Richmond
Married, November 7. 1882, at The First i'r9Sby-
terrain church, Lexington, ky-by tne ~. W ~
RITZ w. CRENsiIAW, Of Iichmond, va: ana
Miss LOUIE HART, daughter OF h9DeFi W
Brown, Esq, OF Lexington, n.y. No cards'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

Mr.. BLAINE OUT OF POLITICS FOR Coon.
Boston, November l0.-EX-Secretary Blaine
said TO personal friend in this city to-day /:
81 wish it distinctly understood that am
not candidate for the presidency or any
other political Office, and nothing can in
duce me TO become SUCH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
Malone Responsible.
New York Express, Dem. J

The most powerful cause operating to
ALLEVIATE and eXasperatc tens OF thousands
OF Republicans was the shameless bargain
ing with Malone. which virtually allied
the Republican side Of the Senate with re-
pudiatiOn. So far as the Administration
Joined in this debasing dickcr for the mas
terry OF the Senate, so far it was con-
demned by rejecting Republicans who had
the sense TO realize that great party can
not long fellowship with southern repudia-
tors and retain its hold on northern debit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

GILT anu BRONZE coRxIcEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
LAMPS, OIL. OIl-STOvES, &c.
AMPS, LAMP GOODS AND OIL.
IL AND
OiL-ST0VES.
l.. &. HOW ARD,
CITY Clerk .

Feeling that the community required a better
aud safer article IN ihis line Of goods, have le-
city examining aud testing lhe same, and am pre-
pared TO furnish anylhin,. IN this line, approved
their iamps clean of otter ker1sene ali vii, ~, se
nshed a quantity Sufficient TO les, its qualities
without charge. ". II. COX.
no 5-eod2w """'o ""T"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
Ii Means PuriGcatiOn.


IIhafIVIIc n. u UD'tTVtf, Utm.I
1t is victory upon which the people,
irrespective OF politics, are to be congratu-
lated; for while it means the defeat OF
cliques and bosses, it means also purifica-
ton Of our politics and the inauguration
Of the reform measures for which the peo-
pie have been hoping and asking for the
past several wears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
Shot by q Defeated Candidate.

DALLAS, TEXAS, November 10.-At Hen
rletta, last night, c. VI. Burgess, defeated
candidate for county judge, shot and in
stantly killed X. VI. Donley, a young law
yer who had spoken i'll Of him during the
campaign. Three shots were fired. Don.
ley was an impulsiye man. The tragedy
has created a sensation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
Real, Nevertheless.
ILonlsXille Cnnricr-.Innrnal


The figures look to Democratic eyes like
succession Of capital prizes in the ROya
Havana lottery. They remind one Of
stacks OF untold millions dropped from
dreamland in coyerlets and pillow-slips.
One feels like asking his neighb0r to pull
his ear or kick him. The thing does moi
seem real. But il is, nevertheless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

through the mails for cents pound. That
Is cheap enough. We are not writing for
their benefit, but in the interests OF the
public, and, so we believe, Of the depart
mcnt itself. The more business we can
turn into the postal channels, the better
will be the postal service, which is noto-
riousIy best where the mails are most used.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
A Great Loss 10 Art.

Friday morning Malkensten,' the sum
mer residence OF Albert Bierstadt, situate,
at lryington, on the Hudson, was totall
destroyed by fire. The loss is irreparable
as the artist had stored there hundreds O
sketches OF western scenery, which he in
tended TO wsrk up, besides numerous com
pleted pictures and valuable art library
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

That is quick confirmation OF what we
said yesterday about Mr. BLAINE-that he
had killed not the Stalwarts only but the
whole Republican party, and destroyed his
own chances to lie President OF the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
DIVIDENDS.

VO THE CREDITORS OF THE RICH.
MoNp BANNING AND INsuRANcr
CONTAIN Noul are hereby Aotincd mai
~ DIV tDESD " FIFTY PER CENF. viii Inc naid
snrance company az their hankln =. hons.s 4" ,hi~
city. ON aud after SATURDAY the ith So,embee
As oe 2. Inn CHARLES 4. wtliTLoch,
Trislees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

nj SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and sixth streetl.-Rcy. W. d..
THOMAS. ID. D., at IL \. VI. Meeting of Baptist
Sundav-School Association at 81 O'Clock. No SER
yceS N nighf of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
Ex-senator Eaton OH the victory.

Ex-senator Eaton, Democratic congress
man-elect from the Hartford Conn., dis
trict, made a speech Thursday evening in
response to a serenadc. Among other
things he said "There are 30 Democratic
States-21 Democratic States, thank God,
in this Union. Ii there should be any more
base trickery in 1885 there will be 81 DEM
ocratic States represented in Congress to
stand by the right and defend Justice.
There will be no more unconstitutional
commissions, no more stealing OF prcsidcn-
cies. Hereafter in all national contests the
peoples voice will be heard, and the people
will govern. Look at New York, fellow
citizens-at best a tied State, it has given
Governor Cleveland 200, 900 majority. Look
at Pennsylvania, a Republican State, where
Beaver is defeated 10y 10000 majority. The
people have spoken. There must be no
more corrupt use OF money, no buying
rings. Our elections must be fair and
| DUrer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

We have received all the new shades OF Dhtoo
FLAnNELs, SHUDAH CLOTHs'CAshhhhEo
and the TRIMMINGS 10 match, empracins
PLUsHEs, VELVETS NEbVkIbhNs' oo-
PANS RUADAMEs. SILKS, SATINs, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

ALBUMS In Russia, silk. aud Piosh:
EASELS for parlor and mante,:
PIER and MANTEL-MIRRORS
WALNUT and EBONY BRACKETS.
BiRrliDAl-CARDS and PANELS;
ARrOTfPE ENGRAViNGS;
CMROMOs In frame, 2ixSO, atsl;
sxlO FRAMES from 20 cent, upw,,rd-alv aic.
ferent styles;
FRAMES made TO order at lowest figures in The
ny l.. LEWIS,
oo-'" OLE Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
NJ TIE BIG CARPET STORE.

The second story Of our building T. now u.ei Cor
showing our Immense stock OF Ahftl> ~ every
ABSORPTION. We show large stock a.
THItEE-PIY. MOQUFTIE-BDDf BlI' =,
Tapestry BRI SSE:LlS, -, !. ~, ~,
NFSF RAG. and LIST CARPtl
cocoa MA1TING, CllINESt MALllNH. on
~ oTUS. VELVET. TAPESTRY BRl =
Sis. BODY BRUSSELS, and ADMINISTER
RUGS; -
OIT-CLOTHS. RUGS. and MATS.
OTTONIA ". HASSoCk coo DA MATS.
WINDOW NDTS. LACE CURTAINS.
SHADE and CURTAIN FIN1I kEN.
LEVY. u AVIS & DRAKE.
no7 successors 90 Lcyy Brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12

LIST. JOHNS EPI SCOP AL
CHURCH Twenty fifth and Broad streetsl.-Scr-
vice SUNDAY at IL 4. VI. and 7:ij Il. NJ, Rev.
FRANK STRINGFELLOw officiating. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
TEAS.
GREATEST BARGAIN IN TEAS
EVER KNOWN IN RICHMOND.
GOOD GREEN TEA, csc. per pound;
GOOD MIXED TEA, soc. per pound.

CHRISTIAN & WHITE have Just purchased In
person from importers In New York the cheapest
OF OF TEAS ever offered to the public, which they
are determined to give the citizens the benefit of.
Cail and examine for yourselves. oc 29-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TT MPL Z T Z
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the inroads made npon our
stoct during the unprecedented rush this season.
we are stiIl prepared to supply the demand oil our
friend, and the public In general.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
n5r DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.

N5r DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
A BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
HANDSOME SILKS SATINS,
OTTOMANS, RIIADAMEs,
GROs-GRAIN SILKS. BROCADE Slim
CASHMERES, SHOODAIlS, FLANNEL9'
ALPACAS, EMBROIDERED RobES'
PLAIN and BROCADED VELNtls, SC.
For FINE, MEDIUM, and LOW-PRlCE DltSo
GOODS you will find the largest assortment Al
LEVY, DAVIS DRAhEN'
MOI successors 70 Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
PAINTINGS. ENGRAvuNcs. ae.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY.
L. LEWIS's ARr-GALLERY.

Al The latest subjects IA PAINTINGS. ENGRA-
WINGS. and OIL EOGRAPHS:
New PICTURES con instantly arriving:
PLUSH aud GOLD FRAMES.
BRONZE FRAMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
NJ CLoAKs, CLoAKs, CLoAKS.

sec our now CLOAK-ROOM. with the largest A.
aorimcnf ever exhibited in this city. 'LoAh>,
DOLMANs. ULSTERS, ClRCCLARs'JA' hfI~-
and other garments at
no LL\ , :, w w % |I,-NlI-- :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
n- 800 EAST BROAD STREET.
DRY GOODS.

we have. and would be pleased To show 70 our
friends and the public,
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE sUlTs % rednceh
prices
sHOODATI5 in all colors
ALL-WOOL CASIiMEREs-a magnihceh' asSoft~
men. in BLACK and COLORs froW toc'H
1925; .-.
Particular attention IS asked 10 our BLACK SER-
VEILLIEUX SATIN atsl.
TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE-LiNENs, and
WHITE QUILTS in almost endless variety,
Full lines Of BLEACHED and UNBLEACliED
SIIfHTINGS;
"a. Ga. IA, s-f, ga, and 10-i sHEETlNGs ih
BLEACHED and BROWN.
Headquarters for GIMPS. PRINCES, BRAiDs'
and all articles pertaining 10 a Grst-class trim
ming business.
The best 25c. HOSIERY for children.
BREEDEN. TALLEY CO.,
no 12-It successors 10 4. J.. Fox & SON.