davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15

Tho Virginia Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church meets in Portsmouth
to-day.
Bishop +. M. Whittle has been filling APP
pointments on the Eastern Shore during
the past week.
The Spectator, speaking OF the increase
I'm the vote IN Staunton and Augusta, says
The Democratic vote was incrensed-in
other words, the white vote was increased
but they lost in majority because OF the IN
crease in the colored vote, much OF winch
Is believed to be fraudulent.
The Lynchburg 1drance. noting the iirst
annual address before the Bible Society OF
that city, which was delivered Sunday
night hy the Rev. Moses ID. Hoge, ID. d.,
saws: 10 Is estimated that one thousand
persons were present, and several hundred
were unable TO gain access to the building:
The pastors Of the other churches assisted
IN the services. DR.. IIogc's text was =" The
Bible" upon which he delivered long
and able address. clothed in magnificent
language and adorned with the power OF
genius and n vivid Imagination. His elo-
quence brought the tear 10 many an eye,
and held entranced the largest audience
perhaps ever assembled in a Lynchburg
church. \ collection was taken up for the
Bible Society and considerable sum OF
tanned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
The Augusta Outrage.

"Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" JONI PAUL's seat has
been endangered more by the action OF the
returning board in Augusta county than it
was by his small majority. Two hundred
is quite respectable majority when there
are no circumstances attending the election
or the counting OF the ballots to cause such
majority TO be suspected OF being no ma
iOrity at all. But the act OF the Augusta
returning board in committing an outrage
upon the people OF the Seventh district
will damage not only Mr.. PAUL'S case but
that OF J0uN ;. WISE.
Augusta county j. rs decidedly Demo-
cratic as Richmond city. The outrage
consists in throwing out the vote of that
county because the Observation-Disclosures had
moi been opened at all the yoting-places in
the county, though the result Of so OPEN
inc them at all instead OF at only one fourth
or one half OF the precincts would naturally
have been an increase OF Judge OFFER
RAILS majority. 1t is as ii GEORGE ID.
WIsE'S majority OF 1900 in Richmond had
been thrown ont because the registration
lists had not been opened al all the pre-
cncts in each ward instead of at only one
precinct in each ward. A. here GEORGE
ID. WISE would have been the only SUI
fcrer 80 in Augusta county Judge OFFER,
RAIL was the only sufferer.
The House OF Representatives will OF
course irown upon this attempt TO stifC
the voice Of the people, or rather to sub
sttutc false utterance for the real voice
OF the people. The House is the sole judge
OF the selections, returns, and qualities
tons" OF its own members. Bogus re
turns have no standing in that court. Oh
the contrary, the fact that the election OF
fcers OF Augusta county perpetrated sucl
wrong will cause the House Of Represent
atiyes TO infer that O'FERRALL's majority
In Augusta county would probably hav,
been large enough to elect him if the coun
ty had had different set OF election off
GERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
Ben. EUtler's Say.

now DEMOCRATS MAY EARN SUCCESS ~ THE
ELECTION OF 1881.
"What do YOU think OF the chances of
electing Il Democratic President Z"
"You have heretofore been asking my
views upon administrative. financial. and
business questions, about which | know
something; but am not prophet, or the
son Of prophet, and ought not to be called
upon to prophecy"
"What can the Democrats do TO he sue
cessful?"
CARY out the principles of jefferson
and Jackson in enacting, wherever they
have an opportunity, iudiciOus tariff,
striking of every surplus, exceptional, and
questionable expenditure; bring down
every kind Of taxation to the lowest posi-
bic point consistent with defraying the most
economical expenditure Of the public
money; take in hand the monopolies which
are raising the price Of provisions and
other nece>saries OF life; bring back. in
This time OF peace, the action OF the Fede-
raj Government within the naIrowest
limits possible for lis efficiency: leave all
local questions of government to the seve-
raj States, and show by their moderation.
economy, and craftsmanship that they are
nllcu 10 govern; anu the people will give
them the Government for long series OF
years. rs they gave it TO their fathers"
would YOU advise the Democrats in the
present Congress to vote for sweeping
away at this session all the inteInal-reye-
nue. taXes!'
Il would advise their taking it all away
nom the producers. because do not think
II ever ought to have been levied in that
way; but | very much doubt whether il
ought to be taken away so suddenly from
spirits and tobacco. because | have OBJ
served that all civilized countries have
found it convenient and necessary to
raise a large portion Of the revenue
from that source; and il would seem
to me not wise to put ourselves in opposi-
ton TO the political economy of the civil
lied world without more study than can be
gwen to the question in sixty days. Be
sides. when the whiskey and tobacco tax
Is to be taken off, the tariff must be revised
TO meet any deficiency, and be so adjusted
Is TO become a permanent and stable rule
or the BUSINESS OF the country, to which II
nay adjust ITSELF"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
DANVILLE.

SHOT ACcIDENTALLY-TBE HUNTING FE'Eh-
DrsINEsS MATTERS IN TIE RINGGOLD
NEfouBoRuoOD VIRGINIA MIDI A
sToCK-P PROFESSOR WINSTON - JUDGE
MISREPRESENTATION KEANE--SUSPENST0N OF
MAiLs-DETERNINED TO yOTE--fiRE.
(Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
NOVEMBER II, 1882.
Mr.. Nicholas l.. Pollok, while out bird
hunting Yesterday with Mr.. Green Will
liams and Mr.. Nat. Lumpkin, was shot by
Mr.. Williams. Mr.. Pollok not being seen
by him as he fired at bird which flew up
from near his feet. About eighteen OF the
shot entered his face, causing PAINFUL
but not dangerous wound.
Sauirrcl.huntin as well rs bird-hunt-
Ing, Is a popular sport just now. A few
DAYS ago company OF sportsmen Killed
tbirty-scycn in one day, and another CON-
pany i'm one day killed fifty-two. The
hunting fever is so generally prevalent thit
one Of the firms proposes to give keg OF
nowder and two bags Of shot to the Dan
willie man who will make the largest bag Of
birds in one day during this month.
Some OF the planters Of the Ringgold
ncighborhood are selling their crops OF to-
bccco at the harn-dOor at from $lS TO $40
round. In that ncighborhoOd the wheat is
I'D and growing finely. and people have
sown the winter oat, and will put in but
very little il any OF the spring oats. The
Weld OF corn is very large. Mr.. Thomas
J. Shelton has some potato (yams) which
weigh from five to seven pounds, and some
lots OF turnips mot patches) in which not Il
few ore TO be found as large around rs the
bottom Of a dinner-plate.
Two shares Of the original stock Of the
Virginia Midland railroad were sold at
auction here on Saturday for $500 each.
II Is understood that by the rules of the
company at present in control OF the road
the old stock can be exchanged for new at
the rate Of five for one.
Professor c. II. Winston, OF Richmond
College, has been engaged for course Of
six lectures by The Roman Eagle Lyceum.
Hon. Il. W. Hughes will preside at the
fall term Of the United States Court, the
session commencing here on the DIST in
slant.
Right Rev. Bishop J. J. Kcanc preached
at the Catholic church Sunday morning
and night-in the morning CT the Virgin
Mother and her relations to the Saviour
and the human family; at night on the his
tory Of the Bible.
There have been mails between Danyillc
and Ricevillc only now and then during
the last five or six weeks. the contractor
having failed to comply with his agree
ment, and the postmaster here and ut Rice
Vile having had to avail themselves Of any
safe opportunity. Persons in the Riceyillc
ncighborhood who have correspondents in
Richmond have not heard from them in
three weeks, and letters mailed three weeks
ago for Shockoc, which Is on that line. have
not yet been received.
Rev. John II. Pearcy, a student at Rich
mond College, came up from Richmond on
the evening Of Tie 9th. went over TO
Chatham that night, walked out to Rice
vile, a distance Of seventeen miles, on the
eth. and voted for Massey and Cabell.
An clubhouse back OF DR.. J. c. Green's
4 plain, double frame buildinS-waS burn
cd down last night. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
General Roger A. Pryor Congratulatcs
Eutier.

The following letter from General Roger
a. Pryor was read at the dinner enjoyed
by the triumphant Democrats in the Re
we're House. Boston. Saturday evening:
NEW YORK, November 10. 1882.
Dear Sir: Your courteous invitation TO
the dinner in honor OF General Buffers
election is duly received, but | regret To
say that insurerablc difficulties make it
impossible for me to he present with you.
participate with you cordially and
entirely in your rejoicing over this
memorable event in the politics OF
Massachusetts. As n Democrat / antici-
pate with delight the advantages to inurc
to my party from the overthrow OF pseudo
Pepublicanism in it, stronghold. As Il
man / eXult over the wcl-earned triumph
OF my friend. so emphatic an attestation
Of his worth by the good people Of Massa-
chusetts discrcdits forever the shameless
calumnics Of which he has been the vic
tim-calumnies that, like the shadow cast
by the mountain, serve only to measure his
greatness and his elevation. | salute him,
"llail. THINE OF Cawdor. and King that
shall be-" / have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obcdient servant.
ROGER \. PRYOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
Mr. DcZcruGrf.
THE CAUSES OF HIS DEFEAT AND OTHER
ELECTION GOSSIP.

THE CAUSES OF HIS DEFEAT AND OTHER
ELECTION GOSSIP.
Washington special t. The New York Tribunc.I
Congressman DcZcndOrf, of Virginia.
arrived in Washington Yesterday, and in
conversation with IrijUne correspond
cnt briefly described the causes Of his de-
feat in the recen; election a. follows:
"The use OF money and the influence OF
the Administration OVerp0vercd me. The
Malone managers spent $1,000 in ny dis
trict last Tuesday to corrupt voters and
tickct-h holders. In some OF the counties
they succeeded by such means in getting
possession early in the day Of all the De-
zendOri tickets at many OF the precincts,
and in that way | was deprived Of hum
dreds ii not thousands of votes. In
Norfolk votes were openly bought by
Mahone's strikers. The employees Of the
navy-yard were supplied with Reid
juster tickets and marched to the polls by
the Roadjustcr bosses, who watched each
voter carefully TO see that he did not slip Il
diff rent ticket into the ballot-boX. Naval
Constructor Narney, OF the nayy-Yard,
donned his uniform and drove to the polls
where he remained sitting in his carriage
to see that Boss MahOnc's orders regarding
the nayy-yard employees were carried out
TO the letter. Oh, it was famous victory
Tor q free, untrammcled ballot. q price
less ballot, a free suffrage, full vote, and
an honest count If | may be allowed to
quote words used by Malone in his speech
in the United States Senate last year.
did Marshall, the Democratic candi-
date, receive many votes z" asked the cor
respondent.
Eyes, he ran very well. The whole
power OF Malone, backed by the Admins
tration, was eXcrlod 70 crush ne, the Re
publican candidate. Marshall declares that
he will contest the election OF Libbcy. the
Malone candidate
"Will there be any other contests IRON
Nrginia:'
"Probably there will. understand
that Massey will contest Tie election Of
Wise, ii the latter receives the certificate.
and that O'Fcrrall will contest the election
OF Paul, in the Seventh district. From
what know OF the methods employed bv
the Malone managers in my district, it is
my opinion that contest can be Success
! fully made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15

Tyler went over to the Democracy; Ar
thur has sent the people over. The modes
were different; the results the >ame.-Cia-
cinaati Commercial.
just 50. And he has sent so many OF
them over that he must feel lonely. Even
RIDpLEBERGER claims that the recent vic
tories in New York, Pennsylvania. and
Massachusetts were the victories Of his
party. He calls those niumphs "Read-
juster triumphs. II they were Read
!,'ster victories, then they were victories
OF RlDpLrBrRoER's party. And as they
were unquestiOnably victories Of the Dem
ocraiie party, then the Democratic party is
Mr.. RIDDIEBERCER's party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
More Frauds.

WEST PolNT, Va, November IA, 1882.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Ii seems there is no end to the fraud,
committed by the Coalitonists. At Wes,
Point the leaders at the polls were caught
Voting several negroes on one tax-receipt-
to what extent il is hard TO tell.
In King aud Queen county, MILKY, Ma.
none collector, 1t is reported, will be be-
iore ine grand Jury for issuing tax-receipts
to delinquents without the payment Sf fbc
amount. There seems to be plenty eyl.
dence OF this. There is tax-receipt held
here BY Democrat who Mildly mistook for
Readjuster and Issued TO him without
payment Of taxes.
Mr.. Massey or some one TO represent him
should 20 to every precinct where irregu.
arilles are reported. This should be at
ended TO at once, while matters are flesh.
we depend on the judges Of election to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
Malone losing His Grip.

Ibohlon ilCrdll' iHu'I'hucut'I
The returns from Virginia show that Ma
hone is losing his grip. His scant victory
is much short of the proportions OF that
won 10y him before. 1t j. essential to the
pcrmancncy OF his hold upon the state that
he shall secure the cooperation Of fair
snare OF the better class OF white voters.
The cspousal OF his cause by such men a.
Cameron and Wise was looked upon rs an
indication that hc had done this. But the
alienation Of many OF the white leaders and
the diS;rulst Of the white voters are appa-
rent in the returns. Malone is too arbi-
trary boss to retain Tie cordial co0pcra-
ton OF independent and rci-respecling
men. lie i, furthermore, placing too much
reliance upon patronage rs the main prop
Of his party. This i sure TO prove weak
support in the end. As the elections have
gone this year, Malone has done very well:
but unless there is decided change in the
general situation he has carried Virginia
for fine lasttimc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
Governor Pattison's Firgf Appoint
mont.

Monday Governor-elcct Patti>On, OF
Pennsylvania, appointed the Rev. Thomas
T. Everett, u. D., his private secretary.
DR.. Everett commenced lie rs a journalist,
but has been in the ministry for 4 number
Of years. lie is an ardent friend OF the
South. and two years ago delivered the adj
drcS, before the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Washington and Lee Uni
vcrsity, on which occasion he was awarded
his Doctors decree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
FANCY GOODS.

: 7 E V E n ;
OPENS LOTS OF ELEGANT GOODS.
BIG BARGAINS IN ALBUMS.
PLUSH ALBUMS, embroidered, at 81:
PLUSH ALBUMS, embroidered, at S2.75:
PLUSH ALBUMS. padded. at 1925;
MOROCCO ALBUMS, embossed i'm flowers II ~ +:
MOROCCO ALBUMS, embossed IN gold, AZ 50:
Genuine TURKEY-HOEOCCO ALBUMS, pad
ded, lne gold edge, cardboard inside instead
OF paper. at .7-would he cheap anywhere al
Sl2;
ALBUMS solid leather, at SOC;
rae largest assortment, at all prices, shown in the
city, al prices that w4l amaze you.
Over 800 TAPESTRY, VELVET, MOQUET, and
SMYRNA RUGS, all sizes, It much less than
regular prices;
goo TAPESTRY MATS at 75c.-choice STYLES:
Ten dozen PORCELAIN PEG-LAlIPS, 10 STYLES,
trimmed complete, az 81;
Eight new BRlC-A-BRAC LAMPS, trimmed
with painted globes to match, at $40 and $I2
worth SIS;
An immense stock Of TOYS, DOLLS, TEA SETS.
WAGONS, &C., opening.
You VIII save money by buying az
STEVENS, sos Broad street
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. SEND FOR
ONE. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
A Whole Flock of Goats Necessary.

The Cincinnati Commercial has the fol-
lowing:
It is said that Folgcr has been made the
scapegoat OF his party. The load he has
TO carry, however, is too heavy for one
man. There are enough "sins" to 20
round the Administration family. Several
scapcgoat> are necessary to pack them all
off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15

The keynote OF the Coaiitlonlsts during
The canvass was: 1--WE are for ARTHUR
because ARTHUR Is for u.s." This familiar
phrase Is now, In accordance with the times,
changed as follows: "ARTHuR must be for
himself because no one Is for AITnuR.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
Faeiic Princeps CuckIc Logically.

The Pldindedlcr, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
"takes the cake" for its characterized cX-
ultatiOn over the Democratic victory. on
three pages Of its edition OF the Sth growing
roostcrs in attitudes OF pride to the number
Of flity-four appeared, whilst Il, a frontis-
piece mammoth Brahmah cock occupies
the entire space, and, surrounding the
dome OF the capitol. is Growing forth his
notes Of victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15

The State has been so fortunate as TO Sc
cure the services OF Captain Page McCarty
for its Washington correspondent.-Sta State.
Well, tba, is fortunate for our neighbor.
Captain NcCARTY Is a brilliant journalist.
lie reminds lis sometimes OF EDWARD VIII
LIAM JoHNsToS-"IL SEGRETARIO " OF our
Young days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
MARRIAGES.

Married. I'm Orange county, on the 9th ins anita
tie rtsidcnc. of the brdc'- uncle james hr'rc.
Ed. by tn" Rev. John iIau,hprough. r.. =. VII
KINS to ALICE BEVERLY, daughter Of the late
DR.. Jos phi b. Brock, Of thi- ety.
Married at The residence Of the brides father.
Mr.. Mitchell T. Allen, on The I4th instant by Rev.
:. {. CloplOn. Mr.. WILDE G.. GREGORY. 81
Chcstcrfield county. and Miss NJ BELL ALLEN.
Of IIcnriCO county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
nREss GOODS! Dies GOODsll

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOoDSH
Elegant EMBROIDERED ROBES Mt SO worth
SIS;
Elegant EMBROIDERED ROBES at S16 worth
s2S;
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED ROBES at S12 worth
$50;
Elegant EMBROIDERED ROBES at $50 worth
$40;
Elegant EMBROIDERED ROBES at s27 worth
$40;
FLANNEL sUITINGS In all qualities and colors'
CLOAKINGs, sACQUEINGS, and FANCY
FLANNELS:
FLANNELS and CANTON-FLANNELS In all
colors and qualities;
TERRA-COTTA MOUSoCETAlkE II
GLOVES In all lengths and qualities:
4 large assortment of HOSE, HALF-hOsE' ana
GLOVES;
UANgI-RG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, LACE
EDGINGS ami INSERTINGS-we are head
quarters In these goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nj BIG REDUCTIONS.
NO GOODS TO BE CARRIED OVER THE
SEASON,
so WE BEGIN AT ONCE TO REDUCE
PRICES.

nLACK CAsHMEREs at IL. Is. 30. 20, 30, 80,
40. As, 80, 90. G5, 20, 10, 50, 9Oc.' 81 ana
iI.oj per vard
FANCY DREss-GOODs from SIC. to 80 per
yard;
SATINs. Silks, RHADA1ES. oIIOSiANS'
PLAIN and FIGURED VELVETS, and other
DRESS GOODS at very low prices:
coI ORED CAsilMEREs from the lowest prices
up to the best manufacture;
SUOODAIIS ia all qualities and colors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
NEW PRICES
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Heavy reductions have been made recc-.iy I'm
many various goods.
Those in want can always be posted at our houe.
We follow the market values besides giving Sic
benefit of extra advantage in the purchase Of many
goods 10 our patrons.
We will oacr on MONDAY
ALL-sILK SATIN RHADAMEs, In evening
tin,s. at SEC. These goods are 81 inches in
width. and scl at from $50 10 sL7j gene
rally.
BLACK ALL-SILK OTTOMAN (GuInet', manu-
facturcj at sl.sj-sold at $3.50 heretofore;
pieces BLACK SILK at Goethe number sold
heretofore ut 1928;
4 large stock Of COLORED SILKS at reduced
rates.
yELVETS.
BLACK SIIK-FACE VELVET at 7jc at sl.5O,
and $3.50 for 27-inch In width. and generally
sold ~ 81;
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET N Sl2j-
reduced from 1925; COLOIED reduced from
- 20 - yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nr sYCLE BROTHERS,
s11 BROAD STREET.
erbppIsING BARGAINS.


We have too much stock. This week VIII DC &c
voted to closing out the surplus. We VIII SELL
oo-,rcb RACK vELvETs at 81 rs, were SIZE
aA.incb BLACK yELvETs at l.6s, were $3.50
oo.incb CoLoRED vELvETs at 75c., were
1925:
94-,nch CoLoRED vELvETs at 81, were sl'5O
92-Inch BLACK SILKS at 90c., were sl'2o;
22.lneh CoLORED SILKS at 81, were $3.50;
2o.lnch sATINs at Use, were 81;
o4.inch SATIN BROCADEs at $3.50, were "
o2-lnch OTToMANs at s1.75, we're $3.50;
And sncciaI bargains In BLACK and COLORED
RHADAMEs, sURAHs, and NEWELL
LEUX;
our stock of CAssIMEREs for mems and boys
wear IS very large;
ALL-WoOL CASHMERE, suitable for boys
wear, reduced from ~ to soc.
Owing TO the mildness Of the weather we have de-
termIned 20 close ont our large stock Of
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS.
CLOTH CIRCULARS,
DOLMANS,
CLOAKS,
JAthEiS. Ills Li>. GN''
at very small advance on cost, and In many in
stances at cost and less than cost.
1000 pair BLANKETS, in white, rcd, and gray
TALL bought since the recent heavy decline In
these goods, at prices never known before In
this city
In seasonabc goods we show full line in
SIAWLS,
SACKINGS.
FLANNELS, sc.
An immense line Of CARPETS, MATTlNGS,
OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS. HAsSOCKs, MATS,
WINDOW-SUADFS. LACE-CURTAINS,a and
CURTAIN FIXTURES.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street
Branch Store: 1929 Main street. no l5-cod
III JULIUS MEYER * son
ARE SHOWING
A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK
LADIES DOLMANs. JACKETS. PILI>,ES,
AND CIRCULARS.
FCR-LINED CIRCULARS, $40 and upward;
FUR-TRSIMED SATIN DOLlIANs. So and
upwards;
FUR-LINED DIAGONAL DOLMAN>. 80 and
upwards;
CLOTH JACKETS - TO $40:
TIE PRETTIEST IS JACKET in Tire city;
CLOTH CIRCULARS from - up;
LIGHT CLOTH DOLMANS. new and handsome
We claim to h.yc and can show The
LARGEST LINE Of
CHlLDREN's GARMENTS IN THIS CITY.
CuLDREN's HAYELOCKS, JACKET -
CLOAKs, aud UL>rERs. from 50 70 1880.
Our garments are al well made. and IN ir-t-cla-
style; and
ONE pRICE-THE VERY LOWEST.
We are Offering special bargain, in
BLANKETS.
Look at The ALL-WOOL HOUsEKEEPEB
BLANKET, fun l0-4 size, at only -. fully
worth $50;
BEAUTIFUL WOOL BLANKETS at "a:
HEAVY GRAY BLANKETS at SIl0 worth
sl.5o.
oar store being crowded every day from carly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
..sPEcIAL NOTICES.
H- COHEN BROTHERS

WILL OFFER DURING THE COMING WEEK
LARGE ADDITIONS TO THEfR STOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15

lG' Millions OF packages OF the Diamond
Dyes have been sold without a single CON-
plant. Everywhere they are the favorite
dyes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15

Anybody can catch 4 cold now. The
trouble is to let 20, Ike the man who
caught the bear. We advise our reader, TO
keep bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
handy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
EEEsH%tss.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the STOCkUOLDERS
or THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
be held ut the office of the Company In the CITY OF
Richmond, on WEDNESDAY the 18th dav OF
November. $50. AZ II O'Clock VI. The transfer
books will be closed until after that date.
no Ltd j. Il. WINSTON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-15
DRY GOODS. Sc.

H. !. LEVY & CO.,
2IGEAsT BROAD STREET
na,e Of the firm Of Lew Brofhcr.l
NV GOODS! NEW GOODS.
NEW STORE.
NEW STORE
DEY GOODS OF EVERY KIND.
NOTION,-ate,l noycl,ie-;
UNDERWEAR FOR LADiE,--our owu mans
u.acurc, m-urp7 sed by amy:
DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS.
sHEETINGs.
TABLE-DANASK~.
NAPKINS TOWELS.
COUNTFEPANE>.
BLANKET>.
GENTLEMEN'S LACNDRiED AND IN
LAJNDHED SHIRTS.
COLLARS CUFFS.
TiEs and >CARFS in cvory style.
ON ouI SPECIAL ooUNrER for This wecs: