davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
edmond AND PETERSEN

ieAlIEVAif Z - II T. 4 y -
ST NDAl. November ,. 1852, trains Ou L4is ..
viii run "a fOslOHs:
LEAVE RICHMOND -sovru.
has A. NJ, THROUGH NAH. daily. co.,.-
Ing for Raleigh, Cnar'C Son.
gusta. Aiken, savannah. ani d ...
sonyille. stop. At Chester aui t..-
lralia. Pullman sictper hDNn
New York aud saf4Anil Ca ...r
train.
s:l5 p. NJ, FAST MAIL. daily. Nsgo- a.rot.h
connections for savannah. ..-
man sleeper between W i-
ana Charleston. lD., t.til " .'
stop between Richmond AAi i'..
e:5s p NJ, THROUGH MAIL. daily connect.
INK for Charleston, Savannah. .i'
Words points. stops a. t'f-.'.
Pullman Sleeper. between " t...i..-'
ton aud Jacksonville
6:5s 4. NJ, FREIGHT, daily, except SUNDAY.
o:l3 1. d., FREIGHT, daily, excel ~iN-'t.
gtS n ~" sunday excursion traia.
LEAVE PErEEsBCRs-SoalM
1858 A. 81, FAST NAIL, daily. Puiiran ..'.
or on this train between tl4iH
and Washington. ihi, traii
stop between fOIcfsOtf A.A '
mOnd
7:os A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL. daily
ing with Richmond, lustt.
and Potomac railroad or 81
east ana wet. also maA'
ton with (hV>lpt axe Alt
road fOr all points Wet
stops al Chester. Gers
Drcwry's Blur pullman
tween jacksonville lnd N
3.2J L. NJ, THROUGH MAIL, daiiy
With Richmond, kgcder'
Potomac railroad for gli O. ..
and West; also making c0.
with the Chesapeake and
roa. for all points Mes'.
Stops at Chester am ,t..-.
Pullman slccpcrs ga tai, N-
tween savannah aud y"
1888 A. NJ, FREIGHT, daily, except otA''''
5:i3 4. NJ, FREIGHT, daily. except s-..
7:SS \. NJ. ,,.......,. -, ,,,t,,
AIS L. NJ, '""D'' o>'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

In execution Of n certain deed Of trust from
James &. smith bearing date on the sta day OF
May. 1882. and duly recorded In the clerks Office
of Richmond thancery COult, BccI-BoOk l2O
u, page iO2, being required 10 do by the
holder Of the note secured thereby. dcfaua having
been made In tue payment al the same, We viii
offer for sale, upon the premises, On
TUESDAY. JANUARY .. 1883,
beginning at II o'clock 4. H.. Tie PERSONAL
PROPERTY h, low mentioned. or 50 much thereof
rs may he necessary 10 satisfy The debt secured
by said deed and the expenses attending the exc
cution of SAID trusi-tO Wit:
4 COMPLETE AND PERFECT SET or MA
.,'CillNERY used in Grsi-class paper-miil:
I3ARGE ENGINE AND EOILER;
VkTS, ROLLERS. &c:
STOCK NOW IN PROCESS OF MANVFkC-
TURF, aud MANUFACTURED:
Also, very large amount OF PAPER STOCK, &C.,
&C.;
100000 pounds (cstmatcd) JUNK, consisting of
Metals. Ropes, Sails. WoOllen stuffs, Fsr,-
some Of which Is very valuable.
TERMS: Cash rs 20 the cost aud expenses OF sale
and 81. iency to pay of and discharge a note Of
100000, du on the 2lst day Of November. 1882
with cost and interest thereon from maturity:
balance upon such terms rs may be given az SAFE,
vet IL Is high probable that more liberal terms
may De given. HENRY q. CANNON,
HUGH \. MCCURDN,
Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
UNDERTAKINGS.


JOSEPH w. LAUBE, su~
y FURNlsHING-UNDER ,~ssfsss'''
CONNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
MOOD MD METlLLIC BURIAL-CASEs,
ROBES, HEARsE, HACKS,
and all things requisite ut LOWEST RATES.
Geographic aud country orders solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
BY Qulrlcs < McCurdy,
Real Estate Agents, Auc;iouecrS, and Brokers,
1912 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
VERY VALUABLE MACHINERY,
CONSISTING OF

VERI VALUABLE WAtIIINLkl,
CONSISTING OF
ENGINES, BOILERS, AND OTHER MA
CHINERY
sESID IN TIE slANUFACTCRE OF PAPER.
TOGETHER WITH
\ LARGE QUANTITY OF PAPEI-sTOCK.
METALS, JUNK, &C.,
NoWqN TIE WAREHOUSE OCCUPIED BY
JAMES c. SMITH, Esq,
At THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVEN
"a.
TENTH AND CARY STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Toe l6-Su,W&iI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

In execution Of n certain deed of trust from
james C. smith. hearing date on the loth gay on
MAY, 1882, To the undersigned as uustVes, anu
AMY recorded I'm the clerks Office Of Richmond
Chancery Court, ID. Il. 100 II, page 4O2, beng re-
0uired so to do by the holder of the note secured
thereby, default having been made IN ne payment
misses. at public auction Ia the order ana az tie
time below men toned, theabOyc-menti REAL
EST ATE. or so much thereof as may DC necessary
10 satisfy the debt secured by said deed and the ex-
penscs attending the execution OF said trust. On
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1888,
., o'clock =. NJ. that LARGE TIIREE-STORY
RRICK STORE AND DWELLING No. 14l4
Franklin street, adjoining the Ballard Hotel pro.
per;y. The lot Ia, front on the north me o. O.
on It's eastern line 90 feet, and on It's western hne
on tho same dav, Mt 4 o'clock +. NJ. that DE-
sIRABLE BUlLDiNG-LOT fronting Sc feet
on the east line of Twelfth street, between Clay
and Leigh streets, and running back between par
allel lines - feet.
or SATURDAY, JASUARY 6, 1888,
n, IL O'Clock NJ. that VERY VALUABLE LOT,
With a FRAME BUILDING; thereon. at the south
west corner of Ninth and Cary strSlis, fronting
50 feet inches on Cary street, % feet inches on
Basin bank. and 10 feet on Ninth street.
BILE AND WELL-LOtNTED LOT. with the
BUILDING thereon, on the north line OF Cary
street between Seventeenth street and shockoe
creek. and bounded ON The west by said shockoe
creek. The lot fronts - feet on Cary street, and
rams back / 10 feet 10 a wide alley.
on same day. ut o'clock +. w., the LOT. with
theTWO TilREE-ROOM FRAME DWELLINGS
Nos 29O7 and 2909 \ street. south side, between
Twen,y-ninth aud Ihirtlcth streets. Lot, 29X66
feet
On MONDAY. JANUARY 6, 1888,
az o'clock Z. NJ, all Chat LOT OF LAND. with
that LARGE TWO-STORN BRICK WARE
HOUSE thereon, now occupied by the said James
c. smith. situated at the southeast corner OF Cary
and Seventeenth STREETS. The building has 4 trout
OF 10 feet on Cary street, aud runs back 100 eet
10 Dock street. on which 10 fronts also l7G feet.
We will sell the fce-smple tide 60 the whole Of
this property except rs 10 II feet. Ia which We
will only sell the lfc-cstate of the said James e..
smith. The building Is susceptible Of subdivision
into smaller warehouses and stores. The property
Is certainly one of the most valuable for ware
house or storage purposes or for wholesale bust
ness Its facility for shipping Is unsurpassed both
by water and rail- rs both are NJ lis door.
TEENS: Cash as to The cost and expenses or sale
and sulliccncy To pay of note Of 100000 due on
the 2l-t day Of November. 1852, with cost and
interest thereon from maturity, balance upon
such terms may De given ut sale. n j. very pro-
bablc that more liberia; terms may be given 40 We.
HENRY g.. CANNON,
HUGH \. MCCURDY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

DUBBER GOODS &M,
IN ALL THE STYLES;
RUBBER LEGGINGs FOR CHILDREN,
MISSES, AND LADIES';
HEAVY WALKING-BOOTs:
GENTLEMEN'S FINE DOCBLE-SOLE WORK,
!. 4. GRIGG'S,
PACE BLOCK.
"a CORNER MAIN AND EIoHTu STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
VNHE IORk-RINER LINE
20
BAL TlNORE.

There VIII DC no pa .cngcr -f'su
FROM WEST POINT TO BAITl'f.rf
from December - 10 December 11. 49, .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

Straight tickets to Balthnore................ 81 F.
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
405 4
e:ee z. Y.

Passenger Frcigh, da- 1-e.r.,.,..-
daily. iyex. sund'y er srn.s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

Price Of small size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al 90
Large sfze.. ......................... rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

CRuBBs WILLIAMS. Auctlonccrs.
de G.s.IO.I2.14,16.l9.21.23 ,2s.l J.3l. &
Ja2 ,4,6,9ll, I3,l6.lS,2O l.23.2i,2j, 26,27,Ze-
30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
virginia News.

Major John w. Daniel is in New York.
James Turner, Of Culpeper, received a
patent for a corn-planter on the % instant.
Mr.. William Bailey, a wel[known citizen
of Lynchburg, died Saturday last, after
lingering illness. He was native OF Rock
bridge county.
Judge Alexander w. Chiffon, OF the Cor
poration Court OF Alexandra, died at his
residence, in that city, on Sunday after
noon, after a lingering and painful illness.
Rev. J. NJ. Kirkpatrick, OF Martins sta
ton, one Of the ablest clergymen in South
western Virginia, has accepted call from
the Presbyterian church mt Washington,
Ark, and will shortly remove thither.
CAPTAIN James Hammond, an old and re-
spected citizen Of Alexandria, was stricken
with a slight attack Of paralysis Saturday
last at the Citizens National Bank, where
he has been engaged as private Waterman
for the past eleven years.
Mr.. William Miller, for several years
connected with the Norvell House. and
well known in this city, died Saturday
from stroke OF paralysis, and was buried
Sunday, the funeral exercises being con-
Quoted by Rev. s. j. Liggan. He made n
profession of religion before his DEATH
.Lychburg HeloS.
A farmer named Lindsay, residing in
Bedford county near Forest, is reported to
have met with violent death several days
since. He went into barn for some pur-
pose, when the flooring above, stored with
corn, in barrels, gave way and came down
upon him with crash. His body is said
to have been horribly crushed.
The Norfolk Landmark Of yesterday
says: We regret to record the fact that the
Rev. j. B. Merritt, chaplain OF the Sea-
mems bethel, received painful hurt late
on Saturday last in boarding vessel at the
wharf OF the Old Dominion Steamship
Company. We learn that upon eXamina-
ton by DR.. III. Smith, OF the United States
Marine Service, it was found that bone Of
| the shoulder was fractured, which was
promptly reduced and such comfort Sc
cured as could be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence, in this city, on the morn
ing Of the 10th instant, Colonel GEORGE
WYTHE MUNFORD, In the eightleth year of
his age.
His funeral win take place from st. Paul's
church THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at 2
O'Clock.
Died, in Baltimore, Md, December ~, 1881,
EDWARD JOSEPH, aged -four years ten months
and four days; December 10, 1881, JAMES CUT
LER, aged eight years eleven months and eight
days; December 20, 1881, MARY CECILIA,
aged two Yeas four months and twenty days;
December. 20, 1881, on his birthday, JOHN
PATRICK, aged seven years. children of Mary
G. and Patrick j. McKenna, formerly Of Rich
| mond, Va.
IN MEMoRIAM.
| A mothers wall broke on the midnight air;
" God soothe thee in thine agony, my boy!"
o Death, unlooSe Ny grasp and set him free,
| Leave me at least this one TO be my JOY
Is 1t not true that only few bright suns have set
Since first thy presence ild our hearts with gloom,
! When sadly from our once bright. cheerful home,
/ We bore our first-born To the sieu. tomby
Fairest Among the flowers that deck her bier,
! My baby-glrl beneath thy blight now lies,
Her merry voice thoust hush'd in dreamless sleep,
| And closed fOre'er her ove-lit, starry eyes.
| Twas only yester-week, gaz'd with pride
| Upon their faultess forms, and noble brow.
And heard their quaint requests for Christmas tide,
Their mirth. thdr sportiye plans then made for
nOiC.
Hast thou no hert o Death, that thou canst smite
| My treasur'd lamb, so tender, one by oneY
| Thy fatal scytLe In mercy sheathe tonight
| And spare-oh. spare this last, my noble SOM
When over ladeas plain, the mandate stern
OF HerOd, dnid each mothers heart with woe,
| Each lost butone, from me thou wouldst take all,
Nor pity for my anguish dost thou show.
| My troubld gaze ne'er leaves my suffering child.
! The scOrching thrOat-the burning cheek and eye,
| But plainly t.lls 'twere vain TO plead again;
| He too. In pa n conyulsiye. soon must die. =
o God my heart Is bowed, Il crush'd by woe,
But Oh would not meath your just DEGREES rebel,
You gaye-Ysu took In mercy. not in wrath,
| know Your wisdom dOeth all things well.
| BE stil, my soul, thy SObS Of anguish cease,
| The hallOw'd morn has come, It's Chrlstmas-day,
Four spotlo,s innocents to Belhlehems crib bear,
An of'ring iii submlssiycly lay.
The gladstone pean they for me will sing,
And as Isl, twill no more seem knell.
Ny crushing woe Ill hush, for voices ka0lrn,
Their Glorlis the angel chors swell.
SYMPATHY.
81. Josepl's, Emmfttsburg, December 81, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
Virginia Postal News.

The following postmasters have been
commissioned John f. Ranhof, at Rock
ingham, Va; John L. Agee, Evansville,
Patrick county, Va; Sarah +. Woodhouse,
Sand Bridge, Va; and Thomas S. Rector.
Sedalia, Va.
The following change of schedule has
been made in Route II ,220-Clarksyill to
Boydton: Leave GAINESVILLE Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays at 1890 A. NJ. ;
arrive at Boydton by 1880 p. NJ; leave
Boydton Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days at A. NJ; arrive at GAINESVILLE by
10 A. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
III FOR CHRISTMAS, NOW AT
sYCLE BROTHERS

Great bargains win be offered during the men
two weeks In articles suitable for holiday prr.et'.
200 very rich DOLMANS. handsomely trimmed !.
PLUSH and FUR. from ~ 10 s35
800 CLoAks, richly trimmed with PLUSH, ri r.
and ORNAMENTS. from 50 - $50:
200 CHlLDREN's CLOAks from "a 10 tli ue
latest styles. handsomely trimmed.
special examination OF these goods j. solicited
lyou viii save money by doing sol, As we are de-
termined to close them out.
BLACK SILKS, 20 imc ih,s eoc..
BLACK slLks, II inehes-POSsOS-ats 81. wen
BLACk SILKS, "a inches-TAPEssIER-at
1925, were $50;
BLACK SILKS, % inches-PONsON-waua
to wear, at sl.G5. were -;
BLACK SATlNS az 97c., were tl2j
BLACK RADZIMIRS NJ fI.25. were $3.50;
BLACK sATlNs DE LYON AZ $3.50, were Sl.s5
BLACK WATERED SILKS, "a inches, at $50
BLACK M0iIiRRlE and BRocADE at s2.o5, were
CoL0REb SILKS, all shades, at o5c were sI.I5:
COLORED SILKS. all shades, at ~, We're 20 3,
COLORED SILKS, all shades, at sll5, ven
C0LoRED BRoCADE sATINs TO MATCH
COLORED sATINS DE LYON at sl.65, were
CoLoRED RADzDuRs, best quality, at 80, were
CoE0RED sATINs, all shades at 90c., were
CoL0RED sATINs DUCuESsE at sI.25, were
$3.50:
MoiRE SATIN STRIPES, all shades, at sl.25
were<l LIS.
DRESS GOODS for holiday presents At greatly
reduced prices.
Great bargains In BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Great bargains in CLOTHS and tLOAhING~.
HANDkERCHIEFS-Silk and Linen, Plain arf
Fancy. Lace and Embroidered, lemmed an
Hemstitchcd: for neck. for pocket. for show
for use, for hdics for gentlemen, Tor misses, ~
mastcrs.from &C., the lowest 10 -, the highcsf.
LACE AkTIC s-ortmcnt unTiyallcd, shape,
without number, new Collars, new Cuffs urW
ticnus, new squire, new JabOts-styles pretty
and rich, material, the bet;
GLONES-All the best qualitic-, Lined ana Inc
lined. with and without Fur-fOr ladies, gene
tlemen. and children;
SPECIALlTlES FOR THE HOLDANS-Fancy
Perfumery Boxes, Toilet sets. Combs and
Brushes IN boxes; Plated Jcwolry, Velvet
Purses, POcket-Books and Leather ,atchels,
Handsome Pin-Cushions large variety Of La
dies aud Gentcmen's Hid bloycs, GCntlcmcn's
Scarfs and Ties Ia great variety. new a,s0rt-
ment Of Tailc-Coycrs and Napkins, Boulevard
skirts, and many other articles too numerous
10 mention. S1CLE BROTHERS,
de ll-eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

MI CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE
STOCK AT AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE
BUSINEsS.-See our THREE-BUTTON KIDS al
25c.. and better qualities; our FRENCH CLOTH
GLOVES az 25c., cost 5Oc.; our HAMBURGs at
&c.. &C., and upward; our LACES at all prices-one
half usual value; our kLEECE-LlNED GLOVES
(ladies1 at l5c.; our Use. PRINCES at soc; our
81 GIAlPS at Soc; our 25e. BUTTONS az 10 and
15c. our 75c. BUTTONS az 25c.; our $3.50
PLUSIlES at $50; our IL BLACK GRAPE at
soc: our 81 BLACK GRAPE at $3.50; our soc.
RIBBONSat Csc; our 25c. RIBBONS at 10 and
15c.; our $3.50 BLACK SILK VELVET at 81 (;
our GOLD-PLATED JEWELRH (warranted) at
less than halt the usual prices; our HOSIERY al
less than cost.
This no hmmbug. All goods not sold in the NEXT
TWO WEEKS 10 be disposed of NJ auction.
Gail early and secure bargains at
HUTZLER BROTHERS,
SOS Broad street.
STORE FOR RENT and FIXTURES FOR
SALE. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
Death of Colonel George w. Munford

Death Of Colonel George w. Munford.
Virginia lost noble son in the death OF
GEORGE wYTHE MuSroRD. Full OF years.
and universally beloved and respected, he
has gone the way Of all the earth. Inheritor
of an honored name, he bore it for eighty
years, and never soiled it by so much as
would furnish ground for suspicion. He
served his State well and long, and with
an eye single to her welfare, her honor,
and her good name.
One of the most charming books we ever
read Is the translation Of Homer by Colonel
GEORGE w. MUNFORD's father. 1t is said
that the son inherited his fathers fine taste
In the choice Of words, and in his prime
was a most enchanting and eloquent speak
er.
Colonel MUNFoRD was among the last oil
the generation that knew Virginia in her
best days and also in her evil days. lie
was worthy Of the associates Of his younger
years, and a son Of whom Virginia may
well be proud. In all the relations Of life
in social as well as political circles-he was
model citizen. " He sleeps WELL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
Cranked ON q Coffin.

She was a plainly-dressed, middle-aged
woman, with vacant stare in her large
eyes, who yesterday morning was noticed
looking inquiringly about Camden Railroad
station. She asked Police Officer Lerps II
a coffin had arrived for her from Kansas
City. The officer replied in the negative,
and she then informed him that with a
landscape telescope glass she had seen her
relatives In Kansas put the coffin In the
cars. With this remark she continued her
search for the missing burial-casket.-Bal.
fim0re Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
M CLOSING SALE OF ALL KINDS

M CLOSING SALE OF ALL KINDS
rwINTERDR GOODS, SILKS, SATINs,
yELYETS, and FANCY GOODS for TRIM
MINGS;
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGETs, and BLANK
ETS
SHETLAND WOOL sHAwLs at Sc. would be
cheap at $3.50;
See the bargains in our LARGE-sIZE DRUG
GETS;
See the bargains in TABLE DAMASK, NAP
KINS, TOWELS, and DOILIES;
JEWELRY in great variety at prices to suit every
body;
LACE BED-SETS, PILLOW-SHAMS, and
SPREADS 10 match;
MARsEILLEs QUILTS at 1915 worth $3.50, at
$3.50 worth 81, ut a worth 81;
DOUBLE MARsEILLES QUILTS, extra large
Size and fine quality, at So
FLANNELS Of every description at the lowest
prices;
CANTON FLANNELS In all colors and qualities;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR-Spccial bargains in
this line. 1t will pay you to examine this stock.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSlMERES-1he best
goods manufacture coIors and quality cannot
be surpassed;
CLOAKS, LISTERS, DOLMANS, and CIR
CULARS at prices that will make them go off
fast. See our stock before purchasing else
where.
RIBBONS-A large lot of the cheapest ever brought
TO this city;
LINEN COLLARSand CUFFS for ladies and gem
tlcmen-the best assortment yet offered;
Thousands of dollars worth Of goods 20 be closed
out this month as we wish to reduce our stock
before taking inventory on the 1stof February.
ja3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
= T Z V Z y ;
has Just opened a large invoice Of
SILVER-PLATED WARE.

-
has Just opened large invoice Of
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
shipped him December 9TH for holiday trade, but
was delayed in transportation so that II did not
reach here until the present week. u consists Of
sCGAR-DIsHES, PICKLE-CAsTORs,
CAKE-BASKETs. FRUIT-sTANDs, aud
BUTTER-DISIlES.
These goods are an in the best quality aud De-.
sirable styles.
We also show a splendid line Of TIN SETS, IN 40
grades;
EXCELLENT KNIVES and FORKS. In redwood,
ebony, or bone handles, double bosior,d AZ y
a set worth $50,
Bargains in job lot Of CARYERS and FORKS;
The No. 5 and 8 ENVELOPES, plain white, that
We sell at 4Oc. are worthy one half more.
To clear out the balance Of our COAL-HODS The
price IS down on all sizes Of EXTRA HEAVY
PLAIN BLACK to 35c.; ON FANCY 10 45c.;
on EXTRA FANCY-COVERED HODs 20 6jc.
Another large lot Of WlSP-BROOMs At l0c.
sold elsewhere at 15c.,at STEVENS,
jaS 5O5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.
GD- 1881. NEW-YEAR. 1882.
JULIUS MEYER 4 SON
ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

FOX THE NEW YEAR.
In spite Of the immense trade we have had, VIC
have still large stock on hand. We are determined
TO reduce our stock before taking inventory. In
order 70 do this we have made special prices
throughout the stock. In
DRESS GOODS
we have still large assortment, and offer some ex-
CoLoRED DRESS FLANNELs a. I7c., were
Ltsw6oL FRENCH ARMUREs at i7c., were
ALL-WooL CoLORED cAsHMEREs, s5c.,
CoLoRED WoRsTED BRoCADEs, I2Xc., were
ss-IncE sIDE-BAND ARMUREs, iaHc., we're
BRONZE WOOL sERGEs, Ioc., were 1e.c.:
FANCY TRIMMING STRIPES and PLAlDS at
Special reductions in BLACK and CoLoRED
SILKS, SATIN DE LYON SILKS, and VEL
~ IN BLACK GOODS
ALL-wooL sERGEs at zoe, were soc.
ALL.wOOL FRENCH BROCADEsa at Csc, were
DoUBLE.wDTH NOME CLOTHS at soc,
ae-inch ENGLISH CASHMERE, warranted half
wool, at Soc, worth 4Oc.;
30-inch ALL-WO0L CASHMERE, 35c.;
3s-lnch LUPlNS EXTRA-FINlsH CASH
Full line LUPiN's CAsHsrEREs at special low
prices;
Our entire stock OF DOLMANS, JACKETS, UL-
STEERS, and CLOAkS reduced 20 per cent.
IN WHITE GOODS
WE OFFER
special drives in NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS from SO per pair up:
100 dozen eXra-large and heavy PURE LINEN
TOWELS at 1910:
40 dozen extra-fne CREAM DAMAsK TOWELS
at 25c.:
rs dozen PURE LINEN PLAID DoILIEs at
soc. per dozen:
15O. HEAVY .C0LoRED CROCHET QUILTS at
The BERksIiiRE cRoQUET QUILT at sI.25,
worth s1.75;
Special bargains in MARsEILLEs QUILTS from
$3.50 20 So.
In order 10 reduce our
kID-GLOVE STOCK WE OFFER
The TIlREE-BUTT0N ALEXANDER KIDS, In
black and cOlored, ut 50c.;
The "CAMlLLEn TWO-BUTTON SEAMLESS
KIDS, in black only, at sl-regular price,
s1.75;
Special lot THREE-BUTTON UNDREssED
KIDS at soc. worth 81.
200 dozen CIIlLDREN'S HEAVY BROWN
MIXED HOSE at loo.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
col and 603 Broad street.
Closing out our stock Of CARPETS. See our
nricps l-eOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11

The prospective Superintendent Of Public
Instruction is thus gently touched up by
the Richmond correspondent Of the Alex.
andria Gazette:
"The reporters OF the daily press, in
copying two OF the bills introduced in the
House to-day by Mr.. Farr, and in his hand
writing, discovered that the coming Super
intendent OF Public Instruction OF Virginia
had spelled aggregate with one 'g' In the
bill just referred 10, and in his bill provid-
ing for fixing licenses had spelled levied
sleyeyed' and amended 'amendid.'v