davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02

The Philadelphia Times dcnounccs In
unmcasured language the suggestion that
President ARTHUR shall sign the river and
harbor bill to make II a law and then re-
fuse to execute the law. Itwould, indeed,
as the Times says, be using public money
for "mean, machine partisan-ends." at
was intolerable under GRANT. 1t would be
worse than intolerable under Arthur"
We quote few unanswerable points:
alt is the plain duty OF the President to
approve the river and harbor bill, II he re-
CARDS IL as a proper measure, and then his
official oath demands that he shall execute
IL. II he regards 1t as an objectionable
bill. II is his plain duty TO veto IL; but un-
der no circumstances can he assume tne
more than despotic power Of making Din
a law by his approval, and then execute IL
in part and nullify IL in part, as his 1udg-
ment or caprice shall dictate. such action
on the part Of the President would DC
Executive lawlessness and ma
chine political necessities. President Ar
thur Is a politician; a great New York
Notwithstanding more. He Is master
In using public spoils to win the support
of John Kelly and Tammany in New York
Malone and Reputation in Virginia;
Chalmers and Greenbackism i'm Mississippi.
and McMuIlenism i'm Philadelphia; but
there his Chains to craftsmanship end.
"The public money, solemnly appropri-
ated by Congress, would be expended or
refused lust as machine party interests
might demand. The Mississippi-river ap-
preparation Of nearly five millions would
be largely campaign fund TO debauch
elections or menace TO legitimate business
interests. as the aspect of the Stalwart cam
paign might demand; and elsewhere
throughout the country mud creeks ana
brooks would command their
Just as petty county or
district party iobbers promised machine
triumpbs."
The case is not too strongly stated. MIR.
ARTHUR has as much right to execute part,
and nullify part, of any other law as so to
treat the one under consideration. Mr..
CALHoUN's notification doctrines were
harmless indeed contrasted with this mod
ern new-light, GRANT doctrine. But Mr..
ARTHUR is lawyer, and knows that he has
no such power. GRANT never knew and
never cared what the law required. AS the
Times says. if the President can set aside
the law making an appropriation to the
mud-puddle, he can nullify an
appropriation made for the army in the ma
tons greatest peril. In short, ii be can
nullify single section OF law enacted by
Congress and approved by the President,
he can, at will. nullify every law OF the
Republic, and his power is rs absolute and
iespotc as that OF the Gar of Russia.
p. S. The President yesterday vetoed
he river and harbor bill; but the above
rood doctrine is worth its room. 1t is Il
good time to teach it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
The Veto.

Mr.. Arthur finally determined to veto
the river and harbor bill, and did so yester-
day. Ii he reconsidered his determination
to sign il and then refused to execute part
OF it, he is entitled TO much credit for
being willing to learn his duties from
other persons. But if, as some say, he
vetoed the bin because it appropriated
too much money TO the South, he
deserves nothing but censure. 1t was
by this bill, and this alone, that the South
expected to get back any OF the many mil
lions she every year pays into treasury
which is every year emptied for the benefit
of northern pockets. The James, the APP
pomattox, and all other rivers, will fail Of
their usual appropriations.
Mr.. ARTHUR is determined that the South
shall owe him nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
Senator HiIrs Calm Resignation.

From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.l
A year ago it was published that a certain
physician, anticipating Mr.. HIPS present
extremity, advised him to take weapon
and STAY himself. We have heard other
persons emphatically declare that rather
than endure the torture the great Senator
experiences they would not hesitate to
commit self-slaughter. Thank God the
"big Ben. HILL" as his noble daughter
admiringly and lovingly used to call HIM,
Vas too sublime in the faith OF Christ
to listen to these whisperings OF evil
counsel. He has borne his eXcruciating
pangs like hero. He has exalted in SUI
fering the life God gave him. He has en-
dured with Christian martyrdom and re-
signation the dispensation OF Heaven. He
calmly awaits the summons OF the Lord OF
Glory. and thus patient and long-enduring,
will round out glorious life with more
glorious death, which opens the gates OF
God to final deliyerance. When the Incl
dents OF his worldly combats are forgotten
his dying days and their supreme testimony
TO the goodness OF the Almighty in the
direst ailliction will remain as the most
precious bequest Of this wonderful Geor-
gian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
Hon. John T.. Massey.

Democratic Rcadiuster candidate for Con-
gress from the State at large, will address
the people at the following times and
places:
/. Newbern, Pulaski county, Monday
(court-day), September 4th.
.. Lebanon, Russell county, Tuesday
(court-day), September 9Th.
9. Dickinson Courthouse, Thursday
(court-day), September eth.
4. Osborn's Ford, Scott county, Satur-
day, September 9th.
). Scott Courthouse, Tuesday (court-day),
September 18th.
6. Pattonsville, Scott county, Thursday,
September 18th.
!. stickleyville, Lee county, Saturday,
September 10th.
S. Lee Courthouse, Tuesday (court-day),
September 18th.
8. Big Stone Gap, Wise county, We'd
nesday. September 10th.
10. Wise Courthouse, Thursday, Sep
TENDER Dist.
IL. Buchanan Courthouse, Saturday,
September Odd.
II. Mouth OF Indian, TaZewell county,
Tuesday, September 2Gth.
10. Tazewell Courthouse, Wednesday,
September 9th.
II. Saltvllc, Washington county, Fri
day, September 10Th.
10. Lexington, Rockbridge county, Mon
day (court-day), October I'd.
TO- New Castle Craig county, Tuesday
(court-day), October Sd.
Il. Lynchbrg. Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 4th.
IS. Louisa Courthouse, Monday Court
day., October 9th.
10. Bath Courthouse, Tuesday Court
day., October 10th.
20. Fincastle, Botetour county, Thurs
day, October 18th.
u. Salem, Roanoke county, Monday
(court-day), October 10th.
%. Farmyille, Prince Edward county.
Tuesday (cour;-day), October 18th.
/ %. Petersburg, Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 18th.
81. Richmond, Thursday night, October
18th.
%. Fredericksburg, Friday night, Octo-
Der 10Th.
20. StauntOn, Augusta county, Monday
| (court-day), October 23d.
u. Monterey, Highland county, Tues
day (court-day), October 24th.
| %. Alexandria, Thursday night, Octo-
| Der 10Th.
30. Accomack Courthouse, Monday
(court-day), October 30th.
80. Eastyille, Northampton county, Tues
/ day, October 31st.
81. Norfolk city, Thursday night, No
vember ID.
80. Suffolk, Nansemond county, Friday,
! November Sd.
80. Charlottesville, Albemarle county,
Monday, November 9th.
Editors and others will please give such
of the above notices as may apply to theiI
respective localities a. extensive circula-
ton as possible, and keep them before the
people until they are filled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
-----------
The Industrial South.

The Industrial South is entering upon
its second year. In its issue OF July Goth
it says: "a year ago to-day the indus
trial South came into existence. 1t made
its appearance unheralded; and announc.
ing its entire freedom from all partisan
politics, both State and Federal, it sought
the support OF the public on the ground OF
its merits as an industrial paper alone.
This issue is the beginning OF new vol
ume OF the Industrial South, with the be-
ginning of a new year in its life; and we
have now laid the foundation for an en-
during enterprise in which intelligent and
progressive southern men, as well as MOI TIL
ern men interested in the resources of the
southern states, will continue TO feel per-
sonal concern"
We know no paper and no agency that
is doing so much in attracting attention TO
the natural resources of Virginia and the
South as the Industrial South. Steadily
it has pursued its course, ignoring politics
and sticking to its purpose, and it has done
a good work for the old State. 1t ought to
be literally sustained at home and sent
largely to the North and West, and to
Europe. II will be bread cast upon the
waters.-Lynchburg Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02

TFor she Richmond Dispatch-J
Mr. rd,for.--Please allow me to say
tbro,,vh vo,r paper TO the many friends all
over the State, who are urging me 10 WISH
tbpir respcctiye counties, that have, aiter
the most careful thought, made out list OF
.n,,o;ntments. which will keep me con-
SANITY and actively employed from now 70
the day of election. AS IL Is utteI,y h,i-
noss,ble for me to visit oil the couhties IN
The State, have aimed so to arrange my
appointments as to visit eacii section OF inc
State, and as many places IN each scc''on
rs possible. .u,,. .. .aaross
tho 5eonlc In each county and city. As 1t
a. imnossible for me TO do that, must rely
nnnn INV friends In those counties which /
cannot VISIT TO see that their banner Is
never furIed until IL waves in triumph on
the eth OF next November.
The cause in which we are engaged Is not
mn couse. but our cause. The battles we
are fiobting are not fpy battles, but our bat
tIes-tbe cause and the battles OF the people
of Vir0inia the cause Of independence
AGAINST bossism, OF liberalism in reality
AGAINST liberalism only in name, OF right
AGAINST wrong, OF true Democratic princi-
pjes and government against Stalwart Re
nublicanism, OF honest men for Office
against "apostates for the Price OF their
apostacy," OF honest administration OF the
Government by honest men for the good OF
the whole people against ITS administration
by political tricksters, who are willing TO
barter their independence, self-respect, ana
honor for Office and its emoluments, and
who are looking alone TO their own promo
ton.
What are my individual interests, Tor
tunes, or success in such q battle as this
Too insignificant to mention In such con-
tesla contest in which all that we prize is
at stake am, it is true, your Standard
bearer, Representative, in this conflict.
But il is uOur standard am bearing, your
interests am representing; and, while i
pledge YOU my best, most faithful and UNI
RENTING services in our common cause, L
shall confidently rely upon your fuil,
hearty, and dctiUe cooperation. Give me
this. and our success will be as certain as
the day Of election.
An examination OF my published ap-
poinlments will satisfy you that they will
occupy my whole time until the day OF cleo
ton. II, therefore, you fail to receive am
swers to your kind letters, beg YOU to at
tribute il 10 inability and not to want OF
inclination to answer them.
Fellow-citzens, three months OF idle
ness and Indifference may result in fasten-
ing upon you and your children an OPP
pressiye, CALLING, and degrading yoke.
Three months Of active and iudicious
effort will free Virginia from the dangers
which threaten her, and restore her TO the
high position she once occupied among her
sister States.
Will you do your part to avert the former
and secure the latter:
Very respectfully. joins +. MASSEY.
ash Lalcn, July 81, 1882.
Editors throughout the State who desire
to see right and justice triumph over wrong
and injustice will please copy the above,
and oblige, &c, john +. MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
MIR. Massey's Appointments.

1t will be seen. from his list OF appoint
ments in another column that Mr.. MASSEY
has cut out for himself an amount OF work
which few men of his age would under
take to do in the short space of two months,
these appointments beginning with the
month OF September and ending the day
before the election.
We regret that there seem to have been
no arrangements entered into for joint dis
cussions between Nj. MASSEY and Mr..
WISE. Ii Mr.. WISE Is at all anxious to
meet Mr.. MASSEY, however, he has now the
opportunity to do so. We suspect, how
ever. as Colonel Tom WHITEHEAD would
say, that he doesn't "hanker" for meet
ing with the big Indian"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02

AT the Democratic State Convention Of
Missouri, Thomas A. Sherwood was re-
nominated Judge Of the Supreme Court !;
James Harding, Railroad Commissioner; ;
and w. L. Coleman, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
Every truth has two sides; look at
both before committing yourself TO either"
Kdney-Wort challenges the closest scru-
tiny OF its ingredients and its grand results.
1t has nothing 10 fear from truth. Doctors
may disagree as TO the best methods and
remedies for the cure OF constipation and
disordered liver and kidneys. But those
that have used Kidney.Wort agree that II
Is by far the best medicine known. Its &C.
jon Is prompt, thorough, and lasting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
DEATHS.

pIed IN pctersburQ Va, at 1920 +. NJ the 3ist
ultimo, Mr.. GEORGE BELL, formerly OF this
city. nav s,orst Oh
at AZ r. NJ, from the Petersburg depot. The
friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Died, In Manchester, on yesterday, AZ a n w
at the residence of nis mother OSCnh Eli
drew 8. OVERLY in his fourteenth year:
The funeral win take place THIS AfIEhNOOiS
at o'clock at the Manchester Presoyteilah ehur.i'
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
n,.a. of dIpbtberia. LENA. eldest child Of Abb
ner a. and Josie Richardson, in the eighth year OF
her age r,,,e .rrr,x,oo~r
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTEkNOO,N
at o'clock from her fathers residence, NO. 10
north Twenty-sixth street, Church Hill. Inc
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
FATHER DISCOVERED HIS SONS SOLD A


FATHER DISCOVERED HIS SONS SOLD AS
Slaves WHEN THEY WERE INPANTs.
Washington Star, yesterday EVENING"
Thirty-three years ago a colored family
named Lemos, living In Georgia, consist.
ing OF father, mother, and two sons-one
OF the latter being two years old and the
other six months-were sold in slavery
and scattered In different directions. One
Of the sons, Q. ii. Lemos, has been a
clerk in the Treasury Department for a
number OF years, and has also been barber
to the President since President john
sons Administration. The other son,
Beverly Lemos, Is dining-room servant at
the White House. They had not heard a
word from either father or mother for thirty
three years. This morning an old colored
man came to Washington on an excursion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
FANCY GOODS.

~-0~~-~~-~~~--.-
- Z EVE Ms,
PREPARATORY TO PUTTING IN
FALL STOCK,
MAKES SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
SEE TIE PRICES:
rs PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE
CASTORS;
335 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE CAKE
BASKETS AND FRCIT-STANDS;
CIIILDREN'S CARRIAGES
will be sold at PRIME FACTORY COST, rs We DO
not wish TO carry them IN the fall season.
WE NEED THE ROOM.
The balance of our stock of
MEXICAN-GRASS HAMMOCKs
will be sold at sl.25.
These prices will close them shortly. First COM
Ing will have best selection.
Catalogues mailed FREE from
aul STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
3 n A R.
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE
SEASON OF 1882.

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD,)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
RICHMOND. July 10, 1882. }
The increasing popularity of this favorite sum-
mer resort induces the management % provide
extra eXcursion-train schedule as herewith, In
addition to the very perfect regular train service
already existing.
EXCURSION TRAINS
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS leave Richmond at $50 i. NJ.
and returning, leave Bon Air at 1910 L. VI.
On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS leave Richmond
az L. VI. and $3.50 i. NJ: and returning, leave
Bon Air al 7:40 4. VI. and 1910 l.. NJ.
FINE BAND OF MUSIC accompanies each
excursion.
Round-trip fare, 90 cents.
For charter of special trains call on the under
signed. A. POPE.
Jy11 General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MI THIS rs THE SEASON OF TIE
YEAR WE ARE AWAY ANXIOUS
TO SELL.
Beyond this, we would say
THAT OUR STOCK NOW COMPRISES Saan
DOUBLE THAT OF ANY PREVIOUS
SEASON THIS LATE.
We arc aware that
NOTHING BUT Low PRICES
will sell them, and have therefore concss,i b,
MARX GOODS BELOW THE PRICE
EVERY OTHER HOUSE.
We have estimated that the extensive trss fr
the previous six months jui.las
THIS SACRIFICE,
and concluded
TO GIVE OUR PATRONS REAL BENEFIT
DURING THE DULL SEASON,
This sale applies 10
EVERY ARTICLE ~ THE HOUSE,
and those who call on
MONDAY. july 3lsT,
and thereafter until further notice, viii nnA r,t,
az entire new values.
COHEN BROTHERS
Fourth and Broad .tr,t&
We clo@, at 6 p. NJ promptly.
As 29->a.~u&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02

from Richmond. He made bis way to the
White House, and made INQUIRIES, les 40: aDot ~
the Lemos boys, and great was MS Joy az, 70
find them both doing well. He h lac. no s, dL-
ficulty in being Identified, ior tne family ,Hnrs
likeness was apparent. The boys were
overjoyed to meet their father, ana naa "a .
long talk with him In the ante-room OF the
white House. The old man turned 70 a
bystander and said "Here are my boys
and ain,t I proud OF Them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
~ AT SYCLE BROTHERS

NJ AT SYCLE BROTHERS
WE MEAN TO SELL AND HAVE TO SELL.
You can buy better bargains at this season OF the
year than any other. Our stock has been purchased
at much below regular value, and we will close out
great many articles at much less than cost. Our
store was crowded all last week, and we viii con-
tnue to close out until September LIST. Our stock
Is the largest in the city, and prices are always
the lowest. We Offer
The balance of our PACIFIC LAWN at 10c., our
&c. LAWNS at &C., also few more Of those
LAWNS at 4c.;
/ case ECRU-LACE BUNTING at &c:
40 pieces BLACKAND WHITE LINEN LAWN,
suitable for mourning, at l0c., has been selling
at Sc;
The balance of our FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
to be closed ont at l2Ec.
Several hundred dozen TOWELS and NAPKINS,
very cheap;
4 large stock Of PLAIN and FANCY PARASOLS
10 be sold at much less than cost;
Thousands of CORSETs at every prlce-amongst
them we have Madam SuOngs and DR.. War
ner's Health Corset. Also, full line Of CHILL
DREN'S CORSETS, such as "IIellens Ba-
bics,r &c.
1000 pieces Of SILKS, SATlNS, and BROCADES
at prices to suit. They must be sold.
A very large stock Of DRESS GOODS still on
hand, amongst them some very choice at 10
and 144c.
In our LINEN DEPARTMENT you will find
fullstock, ranging in price from 20 to soc.
Also. another lot of those REMNANTS at 40 and
soc, actual value 81 and Sl.25.
4 few more pieces of LINEN sHEETlNG 10 be
closed ont.
so pieces WHITE LINEN LAWN from 10 to
25c. per yard.
Large stock Of CASSIMERES for mems and boys
wear. Our Linen for mems and boys wear we
will close out at and below cost.
Several cases of BLEACHED and BROWN COT
TONS much below their regular value.
We still show large stock of PLAIN and FAN
CY MATTINGS, which we will now close ut
prime cost.
Ladies, it will pay you to call on SYCLE BRO
THEIRS before purchasing elsewhere
SYCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. jy 30-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
ONE MORE LOT OF ODDS ANDwSSp
ENDS TO CLOSE OUT. Nv

CHILDREN'S FIVE-sTRAP sandals I'll;
MISSES FlvE-sTAP SANDALS, 81;
LADIES' NEWP0RTS,tl;
LADIES' THREE-BUTTON OXFORDs, 81;
LADIES' FRENCH-HE 81, FINE KID BUTTON
OXFORDS, $3.50;
LADIES' SILK-TOP and FINE KID FOXED
BUTTON OXFORDS, 50:
GENTLEMEN'S FINE CALF LOW-QeARTER
CATERS, $3.50;
TRUNKS, SATCHELs, RAILROAD BAGS, VA
LISES, GRIPS SACKS, CLUB-sACKs,
sHAWL-STRAPS, BAGGAGE-sTRAPs, sc.
ty27 J. a. GRIGG, Tenth and Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
sPEnAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES .El.~,-.,~~.>
TDowN THEY COL
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
THE BOTTOM REACHED AT IAsn
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
We arc determined to close ont our SUMMER
STOCK. In order TO do this we are Offering sPE-
CIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTs In every line. Note the prices'
5000 yards HANDSOME LAWNS at to--fame
quality sold elsewhere at &C.;
1000 yards extra wide POLKA-DOT LAWNS
Mt &c.:
BEST PACIFIC and CoCHECO LAWNS
all the newest styles-reduced to lOc-;
Entire stock Of REAL LINEN LAWNS re-
duced to 14c.--orIginal price l6k, 20
and Csc;
Entire stock Of FIGURED and DOTTED
SWISS MUSLINS at and below cost
soc. quality reduced to 35c., Acc. quail
ity to SOC, 35c. quality to 25c, Csc
quality to 1896;
30 pieces WHITE PERSIAN LAWNat So
the greatest bargain Of the season;
10 pieces CREAM PERSIAN NULL at $50
original price 35c.;
40 pieces EXTRA SHEER and FINE WHITE
INDIA LAWN at I4c.;
20 pieces SUPERIOR BLACK ALL-WOOL
BUNTING at 14c.-originai price 20c.;
10 pieces LUPIN'S BLACK ALL-WOOL
CASHMERES at 35c.;
40 pieces WIDE and HANDSOME SASH
RIBBONS at 25c.-original price 75c.;
rs dozen POLKA-DOT NULL TIES at l3c--
original price 40c.;
90 dozen POLKA-DOT SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS at 15c.;
rs dozen LADIES' HEAVY FANCY STRIPE
HOSE-four pairs for 25c.;
90 dozen 3-ELASTIC COLORED THREAD
GLOVES at Zoe.
LACESl LACESl
Entire stock at reduced prices: special bargains in
TORCHON LACES.
our entire stock of LADIES' UNDERWEAR At
and below cost to close out.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
jy l6-eod COL and 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
In the United States Senate last satur.

JonNsoN's IsLAND.-We have received a
picture of Johnson's Island rs it was du-
ring the war. There are many "Johnny
Rebs" who will send for copy OF this
Yankee picture. The publishers are GOULD
& Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02
80 : + + II ST Il \ L : l. =,
1915 MAIN STREET.

lilo MAIN Slkttl
not only 10 PER cent. below cost. not only 2oI.r
cent below cost. not only 80 pr cent. BE-. vcn-t.
hut everything far enough below cost. o. c.. OF
the entire remainder of my stock, eo a- tn avoid
the removal Of any good from my Old stand. M
14l5 Main street b. my now store, 20 . Broad
street. since beginning my great
CLOSING-OUT SALE AT l4lj MAIN STREET
| have sold an immense quantity II goods 20
now make still greater reductions to bring b. toa
successful conclusion. Notice the following -..-,
and prices. which speak for themselves.
100 dozen TOWEL. ar 3 Sc worth loo. l- I'm 70
at &c. worth lJc., small lot az lur. worth
5000 yards CALICO, In pieces Of ! to d. yarA.
AZ 3<c.;
5000 patterns Of CALICO. in piece. Of l0 to ~
All choice styles best quality CALiCoEs r,luo.i
BLACK CtsHlItiiEs at ! &c. worth 2oc ,Io,,-
ble-width AZ DC. worth Zoo;
Fifty-cent CASHMERE now 3oc.-ha- Len till
this week NJ toe;
Have reduced our 75c. and II CASHMERE e. tlc
uniform price Of Doc:
BLACK SILKS and BLACK and COLoEED
SATINS It hair their value;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS at orc1hlrl
Handsome styles LAWNS. warranted fast c'Ior-
About 5000 yards LACES. OF all Widths A,d
70 dozen handsome LACE COLLARS at lO. 10.
90. rs, 3Oc.. and mp 10 Al
GLOVES, COR>ETS, LADIES and GILL;
DREN'S HOSE at mheari-of prices
MEMS GAIZE SHIRTS az zoe, and Oh III A.
35c. worth at least Doe:
An excellent heavy. yard-widc, hue BEoNN
SHEETlNG at &c.
In looking for the great bargins ! am Offering -
not be- mislcd rs t. being ~ She Iighi place. 81
carefully for my name and Nl.--lp~fl.h
TRAI'SE, l4l5 Main strcct-wtofr every article
in stock l. being offered 1t ~acrince lud trv are
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY.
fiy 26-cOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02

The Southern Clinic for July Is out-Dr.
G. A. BsycE editor, Richmond va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-02

COLDER LIFE IN THE ARMY OF
~ NORTHERN VIRGINIA, by CARLTON Nc
CARTIIY, private Second company Richmond
Howtzers. with illustrations by VI. l.. SHEPPARD,
lieutenant Richmond HOwitZcrs. The book will be
4 large l6mO. of $50 pages. on handsome paper,
printed and bound In the best manner. by mail
postpaid, sl.50-usual discount 20 the trade.
CARLTON MCCARTHY & CO.,
Publishers. Booksellers and StltiOners,
jy22 9l6 Main street, Richmond, Va