davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

of vision Noises n the Head; the vital fluid p.ss ing unobservcd in the 0rine and many other ose eases that lead to insanity and death.
 DR. MINTxE will agres to forfeit Fivk ltrNSso DOLLARS for case of this Kind the VITAL REsIUkA TIVE (undor his special advice end treatment VII Dos cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in ie DR. MINTlE treats all private diseases success fully without mercury. COnesaisaat0m SEcc' Thorough examination and advice. including anas, sis of urine, & co., Price of VITAL REsroRAuVs ~ bottle, or four times the quantity slo % seIis 70 any address upon receipt of price, or p;, securs W from observation, and in private name aessreS' s
 A. E. MINTlE, M'D
 II Kcarncy street, San Francisco, o$f DR. MINTIE'N Kidney Remedy Ne. phreticuua, cures all kinds of Kidney ana 5aaaoss complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Leucorrnea. = by all druggists sl % bottle six bottles TOT So ~ DIR. MINTlE'S DandeliOn rIIs sre = ns best and cheapest DysrElTIc and B1LLioc eurs !, market. For sale b all druggists SA.sAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE. Sent on sPpIca. cation by letter stating symptoms. sea snd ses Communications strictly confidential
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
$o5 Reward.

VNHE ABOVE SUM WILL BEPAID FOR II information that will lead to the con- viction of any one who shall knowingly inc jure or molest the Globe and San Carlos Telegraph Line. The offense is punisha ble by fine not exceeding Si,0OO, or imprison. ment not exceeding one year or both, at the discretion of the, court having cognizancs thereof. A. II. HACKNEY,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
FOR Galena-Silver q Copper Ores


 Galena-Silver & Copper Ores. The Pacific Water Jacket Shelters em- brace many features that are entirely new and of great practical utility, which are coy- cred by letters patent.
 No other furnaces can compare with these for durability and in capacity for uninter- ruptcd
 MORE THAN SIXTY of them are now running ou the Pacific coast, giving results never before obtained as regards continuous running, economy of fuel. grade and quality of bullion produced, We are prepared to demonstrate by facts the claims here made.
 These smelters are shipped in complete state, requiring no brick or stone work. ex- cept that for the crucible. thus saving greut expense and Ions Of time in construction. Complete smelting plants made to order of my capacity and with all the improve. ments that experience has suggested as val. uable in this class of machinery, Skilled and experienced sinelters furnished when desired to examine mines and to superin. tend construction and running of furnaces. Estimates gwen upon application. Send for circular.
 RANKIN, BRAyT0N & CO.,, PACIFIC IRON WORKS, San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
Masonic!
A. Q. U. w..

Silver Wreath Lodge, No. 2, meets every Tuesday evening, in the Masonic Hall at $ D. m.
 A. DOUGLAS SKINNER. Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity
 Ther is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as stimuant, apetzcr, anti ntidyspeptic. It is par. icularly adapted to malarious districts, and as PREVENTATIVE OF CHILLS # FEVER is not surpassed
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eff Rcacious strengthening Tonic this country has over produced the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that 1t peculiarly adapt ed to the wants of that Territory and needs only a trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to TIE wESrINDIA MANUFM' TrRING COMPANY will be promptly executed bee l3t:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r- WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
WE PROPOSE TO ACCOMMODATE ALL WHO
FAVOR Us WITH CALL.

We rive The BEST BLACK SILKS for ST. si.zo,
a. 20. sl.75, and az that were ever SOFA ~
,,oso nr,ces. Don't forget that there has been
,re,t decline in the prices OF SlLhS.
,,.. s.rno,ns IN CoLORED SILKS, PLAID ana
STRIPED SILKS 70 .-.,,
Nrrys, YELLING, AZ inches wide, at 40c. worth
60c., and no mistake;
rr,coN DE DACCA at sc. worth l3c., NJ 1859
worth 25c., at zoe. worth SOcr AT Zoe worth
35c.: ..,,
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. worm Zoc''" &C. WIZ"
35c.. ut 1gc. worth 40c.
on ooo Yards remnants Of VICTORIA LAWNs'
NAINsOoKs, aud INDIA LAWNS at 40 per
cent below regular prices;
LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN at &c. worm 1906
REST saIALL-FIGURED PIQUE at l5c.s yard
worth 25c,;
Don't forget that we keep the largest cheapest ana
best.assoited stock Of HAMBURG EDGlNGS
and INsERTINGS and LACES of every de-
scripiIon;
ELEGANT ALL-SILK SASH-RlBBQN, Z inches
wide, at csc. yard, actual value 81 coiors,
Pink, Light Blue. Medium Blue, Garnet ana
Cream
CALICO COLLARS at &c. worth I0c.:
MUSLIN GUIPURE COLLARS at Csc. worth
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS and LACE COL
LARS and CUFFS IN great variety;
Also a full assortment of RUFtLlNGS:
GIWPS. BRAIDs. BUTTONS. PRINCES, and
other DRESS TRIMMINGS;
DICi DAMASK TOWELS, large SIZE "a'iah'e"
all linen. at &c. worth l3c. ..,., q. . -
r ARGF-sIZE UTCK ABACK TOWELS az De
would be bargain NJ zoe: ,..o,- ,,,,,,.
EXTRN-LARGE BLFACuED DAMAsk Tow
Els at 4Oc. worth Zoe: -,
lLARGE-SIZE WHITE QUlLISa at Coo worm - I,
at 81 worth $3.50, at Sl.25 worth SLID, at
SI.5O worth $50; . .,, 49,, .
FXTRA-OUALITY MARSEILLES QUILTS at
S4-wOuld be cheap at SO;
and thousnnds of other bargains can DE had by
calling at LEVY, DAVIS BRAKES
Successors to Levy Brothers,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
iee Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08

appointments without cotton were first
made by GILBERT G. w Mixer, JAMES c.
TAYLOR, and WnLAa II. RrYfNER. The
state OF things thsn existing may be infer
red from facts stated in an article from the
Petersbr.fg Mail, elsewhere reproduced.
BcsiJes, MALONE always claimed to have
made WALKER Governor. At any
rate, he was elected as "true
Republican" Mr.. RuFFNER was never
regarded by anybody as party man. In
1879 both sides used his name in trying
TO rally the friends OF the public schools.
lie is preacher, and may be presumed t.
have been Gas he always claimed TO be
whilst in Office, we believe,) man who
did not mcddle in politics. Ind Mr..
James Taylor, The third man on The Board
sehich first made all these appointments. Is
StM a MahOne- CoGiitiOnist! Now, think
Of the injustice Of charging these appoint
ments as having been made by the Demo-
cratic party; especially as they were all
made before MALONE left the Conservative
Democratic party.
In justice to Governor WALKER and Mr..
RuFFNER, it should nevertheless be added
that there was very peculiar state OF
things existing in Virginia when these APP
pofntments were first made. Nearly ali OF
them. il will be seen, were made in 1870,
the year Virginia was admitted TO repre-
sentation in Congress; but all Of them
we're made by WALKER, RUFFNER, and
TAYLOR.
These significant facts must be borne in
mind:
1. These appointments were made no
doubt upon recommendations sent from the
several counties TO the Board located here
in Richmond.
.. Governor WALKER, a northern man,
did not participate IN the feeling OF 4 south
ern man.
3. DR.. RUFFNER was no party man. lie
had, too, no doubt inherited from his dis
tinguishcd father, the author of the ''RUFF-
NER letter" OF the days of LETcHER and
GoGGIN, some peculiar notions which made
him less likely to object 10 negro appointees
than most Virginians would have been.
4. Mr.. JAMES c. TAYLOR. the third man,
was and is n MahoneIte.
5. In not a single case was there while
man turned out and made to give place to
negro. But CAMERON, FARR. and BLAIR,
actually dismissed white men in order to
make places for negroes. These white men
held on to their places as long as they
could, surrendering them only when the
MALONE Court of Appeals had made it i'm
possible for them longer to resist the adj
mission of PAUL & Co.
But Mr.. FARR's letter speaks for itself.
We give il as a campaign document to be
used by Democratic speakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08

bonds among our own citizens; s ne o ro-
ported the sale during the day OF slo,OOO'
and they have been in demand at ever ,he pros pros
Our people are now delighted AZ Co ,ms p
pect Of having the cars at tue 'ou'
by the Is; OF January, 1884. ,,,,,ovo
We have been suffering for rain, but nave % {,
had in the last few days some relresnlns
showers. our farmers are busy planting ou'
tobacco. and are in fine heart at the pros'
pect Of good grain crop. ,.
Judge Waller r. Staples, who Is now
here on visit to his old home, douDtlsss
enjoys with much satisfaction the reDuhe
that his native county has given to thoss nos,
who were once so loud In his praises ana
profuse in their professions OF friendship,
but when the crisis, came instead Of fish
gave him only stone. The Judge Is look
ing well and happy. and may he live to see
the iulfilment OF the handwriting upon the
wall that consigns to their merited OBLIVION
those who betrayed and triumphed over
him. DAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
The Petersburg Negro Trustees.

No Democratic Governor ever appointed
negro trustees in Petersburg. and that the
City Council which did appoint them acted
under circumstances in which they were
almost compelled to make snch appoint
ments. About the time that the
Democrats OF this city united in desperate,
and as many thought in a forlorn. at
tempt TO redeem the city, and TO place it
IN the hands Of the native whites, thew had
every possible obstacle with which to con-
'end. The United States Government. for
political reasons and to continue the mower
OF the Radical party, championed the cause
OF the negroes as against the whites. and 10
consummate the outrage threatened 70
send troops to this city, and United States
Marshal Ramsdell, on the representation
OF X. q. Greene and others, was authorized
10 summon troops from Fortress Monroe.
This, then. was the status OF affairs when
the new Democratic Council met and elect
ed officers OF the city. An entirely new
set OF men was appointed But i'm regard
TO the School Board, the question arose
whether il would not be better. in consid
Grafton OF the condition OF affairs then in
existence. TO retain negro on the School
Board, and to appoint two others as asso-
ciates. in order that there might be perfect
peace in municipal affairs. A motion TO
Ibis effect prevailed. and rs O result three
negroes were elected on the School Board.
Petersburg Nail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Democratic Meeting in Glouccster.

At meeting Of the Conseryative-Dcmo-
cratic party held at Gloucester Courthouse
on the 4th day OF June, 1888, Warner L.
Jones, Esq, was elected chairman, and
Major Thomas S. Taliaferro secretary. The
object OF the meeting-to wit, the appoint
ment OF delegates TO represent the party in
the Convention TO be convened in the city
of Lynchburg on the 18th day of July next
was explained in a brief and appropriate
address OF the chairman.
On motion one delegate and one alternate
for the county at large, and one delegate
aud one alternate from each magisteTal
district were elected to represent the party
in the said Convention.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected for the county at large and
the magisterial districts respectively:
For the county at large-J. n. Stubs,
delegate; Achilles Rowe, alternate.
Petsworth district-JOhn X. Ross, dele
gate; John l.. Fahrenheit, alternate.
Abingdon Observation-Disclosures Jones, dele
gate; William f. Thomas, alternate.
Ware district-General William b. Talia-
ferro, delegate; Major Powhatan Ellis,
alternate.
On motion, IL any delegate be absent
from the said Convention. any alternate
present shall be substituted and regarded
as the delegate with full powers OF repre-
seutation.
The following resolutions were adopted !:
1. Resolved, That we regard the Con-
vention OF the Conseryative-Demo
party TO assemble at Lynchburg on the
18th day OF July next as called mainly for n
more thorough union and organization OF
our party, and we are decidedly opposed
to the introduction into said Convention of
any disturbing questions, either State or
national.
2. That we affirm our willingness and
determination TO stand to and abide by the
decisions OF the courts of last resort on the
debt question, and do protest against any
legislation or political action tending TO re-
open the debt issue in any form.
3. That we are uncompromising in our
opposition to " Bossism" in State and Fed
eral politics.
THOMAS $. TALIAFERRo, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Virginia News.

There is chestnut tree in Bedford coun-
ty that measures twenty-seven feet around.
Wheat in the stand TO be delivered in Au-
gust is being sold in Page county for Sl.1O
per bushel.
We learn that a great many OF the large
grazicrs in Southwest Virginia have to fed
their stock for the reason that the grass Is
burned out.
The Abingdon Standard says Mr.. Charles
Glover. living near Friendship, had his
house destroyed by fire last Friday night. 1t
caught in the ceiling from defective ilue.
He lost $500 in cash and all his furniture and
clothes.
The Page Courier noticing the sale OF
farm in that county sayss; The farm was
finally "knocked down" to Mrs. Mary A.
Burner on her bid OF $4,000. She takes
possession on the first day Of August, and
none who have observed her admirable
management OF her own farm. and the in
domitable energy and industry Of her six
sons, doubt her ability to comply easily with
the terms OF the sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
PATRICK COUNTY.

LIVELY SHOOTING-SCRAPE IN THE PUBLIC
ROAD HORSE KILLED AND A CITIZEN
W0UNDED-SU COURT-DAY-
RAILROAD MATTERs-THE CROP s-rER-
s0NAL.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PATRICK COURTHOUSE, June 3, 1888.
We were congratuating ourselves on
Friday evening over the result of our
county elections, when the startling and
sad intelligence was brought TO town that
rencontre had taken place some eight
miles west OF that place between our re-
cently-elected sheriff, Dunkley, and Mr..
X. L. Waller, in which the latter had been
shot and mortally wounded; that Mr..
Dunkley's horse had been killed and the
rider could not be found, and it was sup
posed had shared the fate OF Waller. From
a later report 1t is learned that the rencon-
tire was not quite so disastrous. These gen.
tlemen met by accident, and all alone,
on their way home, and within a
few hundred yards OF Walters residence.
A fight with pistols occurred. Waller fired
Iirst, his ball striking Dunkley's horse in
the head and telling him TO the ground.
Dunkley, upon dsengaging himself from
the PROSTATE animal, returned the fire, and
his ball striking Waller in the abdomen. in
flicted, it was at first supposed. fatal
wound. Waller attempted to fire the Sec
ond and third time, but his caps would not
explode. He then called out to Dunkley
that he was wounded and could not return
his fire, when the latter at once lowered his
pistol and the fight ceased. Waller. I'M
aided, got in his buggy and hurried on
nome. lie Is now supposed 10 be conya-
lescent. The parties have made friends.
Both gentlemen have many friends In this
county, and are near relations and neigh
bors, and the affair at The time created quite
a sensation in this community.
During the same day intelligence was
received at our village OF the suicide of a
Mr.. Goode, who lived some twenty miles
north OF our courthouse. No cause Is as
signed for the deed. The unfortunate man
was in bad health, and had been in low
spirits for some time.
our Circuit Court was in session for sew
eral days during this week, but little busi-
ness was transacted. We heard an old prac-
fitioner remark that, for the first time
during his practice, the Judge had called
through the docket the first day.
On the 10th Of May the Board Of Direc-
ors OF the Danyille and New-River rail-
Dad held their first meeting in our town.
tlaior Sutherlin. the president, had gotten
ut OF sick bed to attend the meeting.
ie addressed our people, and gave |
cry favorable report OF his operations. |
he Major was much pleased with his sue
so III disposlng OF the Patrick county I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
FINCASTLE.
TUE VERDICT IL CRAFTS cAsE-THE GUAM
CAsEs-FINE RAIN.

TUE VERDICT IL CRAFTS cAsE-THE GUANo
CAsEs-FINE RAIN.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
JUNE 8, 1888.
After five-days' trial, and the eXamina..
ton of thirty-0ne witnesses, the case OF
Craft, charged with the murder OF SPARKS
has been decided. The verdict was inVoi-
untary homicide, and the sentence three
months confinement in the Craig county
Jail and SO fine. -,
judge Blair has granted the petition OF
counsel for the Etiwan Phosphate COM
pany for.the removal OF the SUITS against
our farmers. and hereafter the numerous
witnesses will have to be dragged to Lex
ington.
We had a splendid rain to-day.
A son Of the defeated candidate for trea-
surer is now acting as deputy postmaster
OF Fincastle. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08

The NIahoncites pretend that they are re-
joiced TO see the Democratic party take 4
stand in favor OF white men governing
Virginia. Democrats feel no hesitation
about accepting the Issue forced upon
them by the action Of the men now in
power in Virginia. Our party can gain
nothing by counting the negro vote, which
has always been cast in accordance with
CIRCULATION orders" It was so in the
Greeley. Hayes, and Garfield campaigns;
and by the triumph Of the last-named that
vote was made to wheel into line with Ma
hone. and gave him The victory he gained
in 1881. Let us trust in the people that
have in the past shaped the destiny Of Vir-
ginia. Their majority in the State is 1O0,-
600. and it ought or viii be rolled ike an
avalanche against men who, for selfish con-
siderations. are seeking to Africanize the
old Commonwealth Clarke Courier.
The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that the
Car will continue 10 be the boss Of Russia
now. And why not? "The Bosphorus"
has been the longing cry OF Russians 10
these many yearS.-RicbmOnd Dispatch.
And "no boss for us" will be the telling
cry Of Virginia next fall Suffolk Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
Don't Forget IL.

White people OF Virginia, don't forget
that Cameron, Mahone's Governor OF this
State has appointed two negroes trustees
Of schools in Richmond; and you may be
sure that what he has done in our capital
city he will do everywhere should he have
the opportunity. And then think how
would You like to have your wives and sis
tiers applying to negroes for situations as
teachers IN our schools, and having the
schools taught by them supervised by ne
groes. For ii Cameron would appoint
two negroes rs trustees OF schools in Rich
mond, why would he not even appoint a
greater number elsewhere If he thought it
would strengthen the waning fortunes OF
MahoneIsm ?-EdrmUHie Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
The Gloucester Platform.

There is a good deal of what the farmers
call horse-sense in the Gloucester resO-
lutions published by us to-day. The level
headed Democrats of that ancient county
are totally opposed to being put on false
scent. We commend their resolutions as
worthy of praise as well as of general
adoption. Indeed, we expect the Lynch
burg Convention to lay down platform
very much the same as that contained in
the last Of the Gloucester resolutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
DEATHS.

Died wednesday. June g. 1883. at the residence
OF her grandson. Il. ). Bass, No. I7l7 Grace
street. Mrs. MARY SMITH; aged seyenty-four
years.
Her funeral Will take place at o'clock THIS
(Friday) EVENING, from the Second Baptist
church. Her friends and the friends and acquaint-
anccs Of her grandchildren, X. j. Bass and Mary
T.. Brown. are requcsted IL attend.
Houston tTexas) papers please copy.
Drowned Thursday morning at o'clock. VIII
LIS G. THOMPSON. eldest child Of hOmas X.
and Salic +. Thompson, In the fourteenth year of
his age.
His funeral will take place ai Marshall-Street
Christian church formerly Elba-Park chapel
THIS AFTERNOON az 81 o'clock. Friends Of the
family and the sunday school especially, please
attend.
Died. in Statesville. y. C.. Monday night. June
fth, Mrs. GRACE VI. HULL. second daughter Of
the late John u. aud Elizabeth A. Martin. OF Rich
mond. and wife Of Professor James II. Hill, OF
Statewide, y. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08

A rumor Is ahoat that there are not few
white CoSlltionist in Petersburg who are
aweary OF their party. They have been
duly exhorted by ofice-boding orators Of
the Boss, but they have come to the concIu-
sion that, as between the moral biackness
OF the Coalition and the Democracy. they
have no choice. Very right you are. gen.
IlemeD we thought you would not be able
o swallow the pill when II was coated with
he most naussous Of Afrlcanism. Peters
uty MaK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
GENrLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
In this department we can show as large and va
rled stock as any furnishing-gOods house In THIS
city The proof of the pudding IS the eating OF it,
We therefore quote:
ALL-LINEN IIANDKERCHIEFS at 1Oc.;
ALL-LINEN Apply COLLARS, three for 25c.;
GENTLENlEN'S 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, ljc;
GENTLEMEN REGULAR-MADE SILK
CLICKED UNBLEACIIED SOCKS al 1896;
GAUZE UNDERSHIRrS at Soc, sold everywhere
OF SOC;
LIsLE-THREAD HALF-uOSE, 2jc. pair;
GENTLEAIEN'S NECKTlES at 10c. worth 40c.
a good many new goods will be opened on MON
DAY during the day, which will be put on sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
CnRSETs.

We have n PATENT FOLDING DOUBLE
BUST CORSET which we viii sell for 37iac. This
CORSET we warrant TO be worth 7jc. good
SATTEEN CORSET, IN Black. Red, White, Dark
Blue, and II ght Blue, at soc. worth fl.25. We
have received large lot Of each of tie popular
brands Of CORSETs, which we Will sell VERY
CHEAP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
BOOTS SHOES, &c.

A LII THE NOVELTIES 18TH
- TRUNKS, "
sATCHEI.S, -
VALISEs,
BAGS.
A biz line OF FINE ALLIGATOR SHOPPING
BAGS;
GENTLEMEN's Low SHOES in all the styles;
LADIES' LACE and BUTTON oXFoRDs, NEW
PORT TIES and SLIPPERS;
A full line OF MISSES and cHILDREN's TX
IRA nuGH-CUT BOOTS:
OLD LADIES' and GENTLEMEN's SOFT,
FLEXIBLE-soLE, DR0AD-BoTToM and
BLAT-HEEL SHOES.
j. A. GRfGG, Pace Block,
my 20 corner Main aud Eighth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08

Two hundred Mahonetes in Portsmouth
refused to vote for negro. That number
must include nearly all the white Malone
ties in that city.
Where, then, are the white men who en-
dorse CAMERON. FARR, and BLAIR!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08
DRESS GOODS.

We can boast Of a supremacy over all other
stores ia this department. for we could well say, II
It were I'm the days Of Adam and Eve. that we have
anAhing IN DRESS GOODS from fg-leaf up.
a SILK PONGEE worth soc. for 25c:
Beautiful PIN-CHECK MOIlAlR LUSTRES at
80 and 37Hc- K DDS worth G2.c.;
SILK GRENADINE reduced from 81 to 65c. and
lots Of other goods that cannot be mentioned
for need of space. SYCLE BROTHERS.
BIZ Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. je 3-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-08

We will exhibit on MONDAY, June 4th, p
cases Of WHITE GOODS. as follows;
PERSIAN LAWN, PERSIAN NULL,
INDIA LINEN, LINON DE DACCA,
LINEN LAWNS, BISHOP LAWN
VICTORIA LAWN, PLAID MULLs'
DOTTED LAWN, NATNSOOK, ORGANDlE'
CHECK and STRIPED MUSLIN,
PIOUEs. CAMBRICS, &C.. &C.
These goods were bought at the great White
Goods sale in New ORR, and were bought so low
that we could If we wished to sell rhem at iair
profit to some Of our mapping" competitors