davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

DESTRUCTIVE PRE- IN Dr4WIDDIE COUNTY
HORSES AND CATTLE PERrsH IN THE
fLAhEs-MuNICIPAL mATIsTrCs-s0RA IN
SUMNER.
fCorrespondencc OF the Richmond Dsspatch.l
APRIL 30, 1883.
The large barn aud granary on the farm
Of Mr.. Clarke Burgess, In Dinwiddic coun-
~, about seven miles from this city, was
destroyed by fire 1T an early hour Yesterday
morning. The barn was one of the largest
and finest In the county, and was used rs
a granary and rs a storage-housc for ma
chincrv. the stabling OF cattle, &c. The
farm Is rented by Mr.. Albert Seitz.
lately OF Newark. N. j. Five valuable
horses and q number Of cattle-somc ten or
a dozen in numbcr-perished In the flames.
The horses were insured for 500 each.
Mr.. Seiiz also lost all Of his agricultural
implements, including moving and thresh-
ing-macbines, ploughs, &C., wagons, carts,
and carnage. His loss will not fall short
OF $4,000. The insurance is $500 on the
barn and $500 on the horses. How the fire
originated is not known. II Il supposed
by some to have been the work OF al incen-
diary /; by others 10 have been accidental.
There Is a public well in the yard, and the
nEt Ultl nave Deeu tcclutItaiil cOulHluHi-
Gated 10 the straw by the pipe of some
wagner who stopped during the
night to water his team.
The funeral Of the late venerable G. G..
Griswold took place yesterday afternoon
from the Washington-Strcet Methodist
Episcopal church, in the presence OF a large
assemblage OF people. DIR. Edwards paid
a warm tribute TO the life and character Of
the deceased. and related an interesting
fact connected with his legal practice. He
said that Mr.. Griswold settled every case
with which he was ever connected. His
last case was at Hanover Courthouse. He
went over there last week and settled that.
His sudden illness and death occurred inn
mediately afterwards.
Twelve marriige-licenscs were issued
from the clerks office in this city this
m~ontb--tive to white and seven to colored
Fifty deeds were admitted to re-
cord during the month. In the Mayors
Court this month 112 cases were disposed
Of. Eighty OF the parties arraigned were
a gentleman while hunting in m OF the
marshes OF Chesterfield a day OF two ago
killed a full-grown sora-a rather remark
able circumstance, considering the peculiar
habits Of this bird. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
Virginia News.

Bishop Whittle recently confirmed six
teen persons at Hampton.
New-River Depot, on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, is soon to be called Perth.
In a row in Norfolk Saturday night Jo-
seph Bonfante accidentally cut his throat
by falling on 4 knife.
Michael Mustoe has been commissioned
postmaster ut Hot Springs, Bath county,
Va.
The Page NeUS says Just rs we are 60
ing to press we learn that the storchouse
Of Mr.. Wood, at Rileysyille station, on the
SYSTEMATICALLY Valley railroad, in this coun-
ty. was destroyed by fire a night or two
ago. 1t is supposed to be the work Of an
%incendiary.
DR.. Henry /. Coleman died Sunday night
at his residence, in Alexandria, in the
fiity-fourth year Of his age. On the 2Sth Of
last February he was stricken with pa
ralysis of the lower limbs, which, COM
bined with chronic bronchitis, gradually
exhausted his strength. DR.. Coleman was
a native OF Fredericksburg, but had been
a resident OF Alexandria since 1870, where
he had practiced his profession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
The Tariff.

Our little paragraph OF Sunday must
have been badly worded or the State could
not have found in 1t such q meaning as it
did. What we have received assurances
OF, and the story which we expect the
Lynchburg Convention to tell, is, to use
the States W words, that "the tariff
must not be an obstacle in the way OF over
throwing boss rule" We started out on
that line. deploring the impolicy OF deraii-
ing the Old-Linc Wings, and we have never
wandered from the track. 1t would be as
upjustifable in the old Wings as in the old
Democrats to attempt to unchurch one half
the members OF the Democratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

THE DRY.dooDs WAR.
CUTTING PRICES.
THE ESTABLISHED Low PRICES
LEVY, DAVIS q DRAKE
sTrLL THE LOWEST FOR FIRsT-CLAss
GOODS, AS THEIRS IsA
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE STORE.

rbc,r goods are always marked down 10 the low.
cst notch. so as not only 10 meet but TO beat All
competition. The reputation ofLevy Brothers for
selling good goods at the lowest prices IL now being
fuIIv sustained by their successors, LEVY, DAVIS
o who are now Offering 70 the public at
the lowest prices a large stock OF
BLACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS sATiNs'
RHADAMEs, NUNS. yEILiNGs. ALA
styles Of DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS Of every description al aston
ishingly low prices;x orus
oD0iLfEs, and TRAY-CLoTHs at great bar
LINEN and COTTON sHEETINGs, PILLOW
CASTINGS, SHEET and PItLOW.sHANsi
DRESS TRIMMINGS of every description:
PARAsOLS ana UMBRELLAS direct IRON tne
manufacturers. manufactured expressly lor rs.
GENTLEMEN's FUkNlsHiNG nOODo Oh every
HAMBURG EDGINGs and
largest stock ever shown by any one nous IN
this State: our prices ms usual are lower thah
the lowest;
LACEs-we show over sixty kinds, anda foiIa as
NoFltpsYY. BTAssKETs. TRUNKS. sATCHELs,
and q general variety Of MOTIONS;
CARPETS. MATING, RUGS, HAsSonks
WINDOW-SIIADES, CURTAINS ana Gun
hAiNSTEiAHRf FOR LADIFs-wc offer in this
line: the very best goods for the prices;
We have given no prices in shfs adyert,scmcn,,
as we have such a large s,9 s,i , ~ sp nsner + to e n
rate them. The advantages OF deaiihg y, UuI sur.
are that we have the largest store III ne stare anu
keen the largest stock, which viii avoid me neccs-
s,ty OF shopping around. as the assortment IN
every department Is Kept up an t'c H"e' h"'
ins the
our goods are marked at once at the lowest prices.
LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE,
Successors 10 Levy BrOthers).
nos 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
TO the Editor of the DisDdtcb:

~ 10 LOttVf VI ~ DC'IttNEs
thank you for the information in regard
to that TEXTURE Of the Riddleberger bill
which obliges every State officer, as well
as the taX-collector, to refuse the coupons
presented to him until their g%cnuineness
Is proved. / knew that the law could not
consistently discriminate between the
States officers on this subject, but l knew
also that "you, and ], and all of u.s." were
compelled TO pay taxes ia cash professedly
to meet the States interest. You have
already demonstrated how next to impos-
sible 1t IL for the bond or coupon-holder to
prove the genuincness of his Autographed
securities! and I presume very few would
be so simple as to throw good money after
bad in the endeavor TO do so by q suit ut
law.
Knowing that my coupon would be re-
jected at the Treasury l would not even
think Of presenting 1t. | should simply
regard ii rs lost, or. in plain English, repu-
dated. And it is here that the muddle
comes in.
Why does the State 20 through the dis
maj farce OF eXacting from the people
taxes to meet the interest which she knows
beforehand she does not intend TO paw
Why should we have to bear at the same
time all the odium Of reputation and all
the burden Of taxationY Reputation is
ordinarily resortcd to to relieve the people
kof taxation, but we shall have to submit to
both. i confess That ! cannot see through
II, and am still A MuDDLgD TAXPAYER.
The State will pay the coupons OF the
RIDDLEBERGER bonds. The object In pay.
Ing these and no Others is OF course to
compel the holders Of the other bonds to
fund them under the RDDLEBERGER bin.
Hence the necessity for keeping up the
taxes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

The Montgomery Messenger says that the
Dispatch does not denounce MALONE and
his works-his supporters and his tools
with sufficient yigor. Well, IL there Is any
crime OF MAnoxE's which we have failed
70 denouncc and expose, w do not know
what 1t Is. And as to mere abuse and de.
nnnciation, we doubt that it ever conyinces
anybody. 1t certainly never conylnces the
opposition-the men whom it is desirable
10 convince. We have no objection, how
eye,, % make TO the course OF any other
journais We claim the right to Judge for
ourselves, and We accord the same right to
all other papcss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

RESIGNATION OF COLONEL wORTENBAKER-
sUNDAY-SCHOOL ELECTION PERSONAL -
FUNERAL.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.1
APRIL 80, 1883.
Colonel Wertcnbaker. commander OF the
Third Regiment Virginia volunteers, sent
TO the Governor last week his resignation.
The reason assigned for this act. as stated
by the Colonel himself, was d~iscourteous
treatment by the Adjutant-General Of the
State with reference to some irregular ac-
ton OF one OF the companies attached to
his regiment. II Is not too much to say
that this action on the part OF Colonel Wer-
tenbaker will be very much regretted, as he
was one of the most accomplished military
men In the State, and took a great deal OF
pride in sustaining the dignity and efi-
cheney OF the service.
The annual election Of officers OF the
Baptist Sunday school took place yester-
day, aud the following are the officers for
the present year: superintendent, X. IL.
Fife; Assistant superintendent, NJ. C..
Thomas; Secretary, Lawrence Flanagan /;
Treasurer, Thomas j. Williams: Librarian,
Lew. Wood; Assistant Librarian, L.. II.
Martin; Chorister, N. NJ. DuPre; Assist
ant Cborister, L.. A. King: Organist, Miss
Kate File; Assistant Organist, Miss Riva
Payne. The reports OF officers showed the
school TO be In a very lourishing condition
Or. Hiden went to-day TO Waynesboro',
where he will assist Rev. Mr.. Whitescarver
IN q series OF meetings, lasting this week
or longer.
Miss Maggie Lewis Rogers. daughter of
Dr. William q. Rogers, was buried on Sat-
ulday last, the services being held in the
Presbyterian church. This cstimable
young lady had been an extreme sufferer
Tor sorle weeks with a disease OF complica-
ton OF diseases which, bafled the skill Of
the physicians. Her funeral was largely
attended by sympathizing friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
our.
FROM FINCASTLE TO SALEM,

Ia ~ o<A4sEIQ.
OUR flNcAsTLE CORRESPONDENT GETS A SIGHT
OF PuRLING BROOKS AMI PASTURES GREEN
\ GROWS EL0QUENT-A TOWN THAT WAS
TO BE N NEVER wAs-TIOUTvILLE-HoL.
Inns INSTIrUTE-sALEM.
Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatch.i
FINCAsrLE, Va. Apiil 90, 1883.
TO charter a hack and run on our "
schedule is sometimes preferable TO rushing
In breathlcss haste to meet the train, and
then waiting at the station for its appear
ance. So thought the witnesses in the
Mays mdnddmus middle; and instead of
taking a Shenandoah Valley train at Hous-
ton or Goyerdale, running up TO Roanoke.
and there changing TO the Norfolk and
Western, we made the twenty miles TO Sa-
lem and back in q hack.
Aware Of the effect produced upon the
roads by the recent rains VIC thought
best to take the shortest cut for the mac
adamized road. Leaving the village OF
Amsterdam Z mile or two to our right we
into a funnetshaped valley, near
lie centre Of which aud at tie crossing OF
Wo roads stpnds an an~cientlookine two
tory iurnc dWeHin&shoueo cloxely Rugged
u We ~pnffilnuaed l1nhe q s<eae1Y tsses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

Gentlemen: The Hop Bltters meet with large
sales and give general satisfaction: one case In
partIcnlar YOU should know ~. Mr.. John ~.
Green, 72S s~prlng-Gardem street, Philadelphia,
Pa, hes been suffering from kidney affection.
which superinduced rheumatism. He tried ply
sicians and remedies ia vain. He was obliged 70
take morphine to induce sleep, his trouble was 80
great. Reading your advertisement IN The Chris
tiaB at Work. he was prevailed ucon 10y one o This
daughters to Try IT. Three bottles effected a cure,
aud now he IS an enthusiast for Hop Biitors. lie
is one of the Oldes, residents In the locality named
and known a. a gentleman Of unusual probiiy.
HENRY TOTrES,
G72 north Tenth street. Philadelphia, Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
DEATHS.

Died, al the residence of her niece. Mr.. Jane
hrmisteId, on the 29ih instant. at 1910 L. NJ.
NJ GREEN, I'm tie one hundred and fourteenth
year of her age.
blessed are the dead who Gle In the Lord
The funeral viii lake place TUESDAY AFTER
NOON at 3 o'clock from The First Baptist church
(coloredl. Friends and acquain,ances are cordially
invited TO attend.
Died. on Yesterday morning, ut 1870 O'Clock.
ELoClA LEONARD. infant daughter Of W. j.
l.; and Elizabeth Leonard aged fifteen months.
Her funeral VIII take place THIS uuesdlvl
AFTERNOON. al 3 O'Clock, from the residence OF
iier parents, corner Marshall aud Louisiana streets.
Fulton. Friends of the family are invited To at
lcnu.
Died, April 2Sth. at lilo p. NJ. PAMELA c.
DOUGHTY, beloved wife Of Lewis Doughty. Sr.:
aged sixty-one years. '
New York Herald please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

Al their annual meeting for 1883 II was brought
70 the attention OF the members OF the OLYMPIC
ROWING Club that since their last gathering one of
lts brightest and most useful members had passed
away: that TO the call Of the roll Z. BENNETT
DASHlELL would never more respond.
Upon motion. therefore, IL was resolved that a
committee be appointed 10 draft suitable rcsOlu-
lions or respect and kindness to the memory of
our deceased friend; aud thercupon the Chair APP
pointed u of three, who offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
l. ReSolred, That In the death OF r. BENNETT
DAsiiELL we recognize the hand of an inscruta-
PIE Dut ah-wise Providence, which has taken from
us a congenial friend aud a Jealous member. As
members OF tie Olympic Rowing Club, We shall
miss his advice. his energy, and HIS entbus,asm'
AS friends we already miss his genial manners, ms
open heart, aud his Kind disposition.
=. ReSOfred, That these resolutions lie snread
upon The minutes of The Club. that they be pub
llshed In the State and Dispatch, and tiat a copy
90 them be forwarded to the family Of our deceased
iiiehu' Il. h. TIIAW,
BEV. T. CRUAP,
III. VI. SMITH. JR..
r., Committee.
adopted. WI"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

The Hon. GREGORY A. P%ERDIcARIs, whose
death at Tanger, Africa, was on Friday
announced, lived for many years at the
Trenton House, Trenton, N. j., and was
one Of the most ~eccsntric and Whimsical
guests that hotel cyfr entertained. SO says
The Rew York Ts1panu. Mr. PERDIcARIs
1yas . friend and correspondent Of the late
|5AAEs A. CowARDH the founder Of the
1tspaffb. We suapl that his eceensricI-
~ ~ Hhlnatealitis Fere nothing more
~ q splrih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
pnrABtE TESTIMONY.
puuAprLpmrA. "a, september 0, 1889.


Hop Bnters Company:
lam seventy -four years old, have lived thirty
four years IL. Philadelphia, and well known a'none
Germans. have been troubled twelve years Win
a white swelling on my right foot and getting
worse every year, and very painfaI, and breaking
out In hot weather. I consulted several doctors.
and they told me It was incurabis' ana J wou'd
have tn take IL with me In the grave. some ''me
ago I lost my appetite, was costiye' hzd heaaaene'
and fever; in fact, was very SICK > saw III ~
German Democrat that Hop bifters vas ""seI
needed. I got a bottle, took u one wees'a"o va"
a. well aoaIn "a ever. aud 10 my CREATES, surprise.
rIyht from The 6rst my swtlling went dorn grad
ualIy. and / taking anotser bottle, got entirely wen
of II. The wife Of my neighbor had two such
sveIlinss on her legs, and three bottles cures "e''
/ think this is a great triumph for your bltters.
JONI SToLL-
No. 4 Young's aiioy, above Willow street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

BURNETT's COCAINE, THE BEST OF ALL
HAIR DREssINGs.-It allays irritation. re-
moves all tendency to dandruil, and inyigo-
rates the action Of the capillafies in the
highest degree, thus promoting a vigorous
and healthy growth OF hair. Its effect upon
the glossiness and richness Of the hair is such
a cannot be surpassed.
Burnetts FlayoTing Extracts are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
f4P WATERS.

JUST RECEIVING. FRESH FROM TIE
SPRINGS.
VICHY-The best water known for Gout, Rheuma-
tism, and Dyspepsia.
CL~YSMIE-From Waukesha, Wisconsin,; most
highly recommended rs IA positive cure
for Diabetes and Bright's Disease.
SELTERS-The celebrated German Mineral Wa
ter, like both the above, delightful for
table use, and unequalled for dllutiDg
wines and liquors.
For sale by OSCAR CRAM
ap 29-2w No. II Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
MAKRIAGES.

Married. April %, 1888. at ST. AIMS Episcopal
church. New YORK citv. by the Rev. DR.. X. N.
Abercrombic, of II. Matthew'S church, jersey City.
assisted by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, JAMES
EVANS TYLER. of Richmond, Va, to Mrs. An
ME VI. BARKER, of Jersey City.
Married. on the Sd Of April. at Prospect church,
Prince Edward county. Va. by The Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor. CORNELIUS CEEW. OF Richmond, Va. and
MARY VI. COCKS, of Prince Edward county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
HIM Rit,crs Comnnnn.

Hop BiterS Company:
| have been suffering Eve years past with neu-
ralgia. liver complaint. dyspepsia. and kidney
complaint, and | have doctored with fourteen
different doctor, who did me no good. At LAST |
tried Hop Bitters, aud after using a few bottles |
received a great benefit from them; and II had
used Hop Bittcrs regularly | would have been well
before. know them 10 be the best medicine In
the world for nervous diseases II all Kinds.
JAMES OONIs
Bceliugton. Barber county. W. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
LEEroxIA. PA. April I3, 1882.

IEETONiA. Pa Apfii ID lecZ.
Hop BftterS Company:
Thave not been wen for three years; tried almost
every kind Of patent medicines and no less than
seven doctors. one Of Elmira. y. y; none have
done me any good. | finally tried your Hop Bit
tiers. and found them just The thing. have praised
them 50 highly there is a great number here VINO
use them with great benefit and satisfaction.
Very rospectfuIIy yours. X. HUNT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
VERTIGO, DIZZINESS. AND BLINDNESS.

OFFICE UTICA MORNING HERALD.l
UTICA. February -. lss2.
Ihaye been troubled with vertigo since last July,
and have suffered greatly every night after any
considerable eNertion from dizziness and blind
ness. | tried two bottles Of Hop Bitters, and since
then have been entirely relieved.
Respectfully yours, J.J. FLANAGAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
BEAT TIE WOELD.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, March 8. 1852.
Hop BiterS Company:
have been taking your Hop Bitiers for several
weeks, and they beat tie world.
l.. :. LEWIS. Lcwis's Axles Machine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
sr,ypsurLL, IND, November -. 1881.

srIPPsHILL, MD, NoVemffr -. 1851
Near eirs. have read 20 much about Hop BIZ
tiers. and always being afflicted with neuralgia
weakness, diseased stomach. never having much
health, I tried a couple bottles: Il has strength
ened and helped me more than any medicine or
doctor. / am DOW on my third bottle, and am
thankful that IL has helped me. ! VIII advise all
that are afflicted " give It a trial. Lucy VAIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
CIGARS.
TRIANGLE CIGAR FACTOR


TRIANGLE CIGAR FACTORY,
fzV ohOAD STREE BETWEEN FOURTH
AND FIFTH STREETS.
,n...NEW TAX. NEW CIGARSl
NJ FAINT! NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING
the TRIANGLE" and other brands OF CIGARS
manufactured by me-. The reduction or the tobac-
e9.,sN has enabled me 10 greatly improve my
,iuhkS. especially The "TRIANGLk,n tile pub
nc thereby rcaping tie henent. ! employ frst-class
union workmen, and use the best material that
enh he secured, which enables me TO guarantee to
~ ivyers oil u good smoke entire satisfaction.
ranking my friends and the public for their
patronage IN the past. and hoping 10 secure a con-
'h"ahce OF the same In the future, / remain, &C.,
CHARLES NJ. ANGLE.
ay cigars for sale by all hrst-class dealers.
my l.lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
BUGGIEs. PHAErONs, DRAYs. &C.

I HAVE ON HAND OF MYoIEHs,
l. OWN MANUFACTURE CABRIo. @lsE
ETTEs .NICTOkLA'S PARK and TADiEy
pnAET0NS, VILLAGE CARTS, LIGIT
BUSINESS WAGONS. Latest STYLES and finest
finish. Prices lower than the same class Of WORK
can be purchased elsewhere. Also on hand several
ana WAGONS. Acal respectfully solicited,
go w. &. SMITH,
Up lI-lm S08 north Firth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
OFFICE JELLowAY Nc. 4. AssoCfATIoN,l
JFLLOWAY. o.. March l.. IsS2.

Hop Filters Manufacturing Company:
| have been using your Hop Bites aud find
them what You recommend them 20 be- for kidney
discase-yiz., superior 10 all other.
>. l.. HLDERBRAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01

WE HAVE ON HAND FORo7x
" M, a the l9west nsicess FIX.
:sssss!nsS, STof: AZ Sibk-bAake1 buSSSll -
nnSpFsTt1H NY ~ " = 9kQQkkX WA0ONa. ard en-
Y elHsi ';'sss's;;s; Mi Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-01
DRY GOODS.


DREEDEN, BREEDEN, BREEDEN,
BEAUTIFUL FANS from PC. to 500:
ICH SILKS from SOC. To $3.50:
L legant assortment Of BLACK DRESS GOODS,
Toe. 10 ~ per yard;
DROWNS'S. HIRSH'S. and WRIGHT's PARA
soils and UMBRELLAS
f. very price, from 35c. 90 $3.50, for children, Ia
dies. and gentlemen:
TONS, and DRESS TRIMMINGS.
TALLEY. TALLEY, TALLEr
T MI talk Is now the order of the day.
All We have to say IS that we are opposed 10
L Dose assertions about the value of goods,
l. ow prices, courteous attention, and nice assort-
very piece Of goods IS marked in plain figures.
Y our patronage is respectfully solicited.
& COMPANY, & COMPANY, & COMPANY,
URTAIN MUSLINs. NOTTINGHAM LACEs,
PILLOW-LlNENs.
D riders for samples carfully filled.
800, 800, 800
3 kinds of TRIMMING BRAIDS, Worsied, Mo-
ORNAMENTAL FRINGEsfo for Lambrcquins and
9 90 pattcrnsof BUTTONS, CREPE LEIsE RU-'
CHlNGS, &c.
EAST, EAST. EAST
E vening shades Of sURAH SILKS at s1.25 per
A job lot of BELMONT WHITE QUILTS, full
Spiders. sLEEyE-BUTTONs, sCARF-PINs,
SASH-RlBBONS
T ORCHON LACEs, TURkIsH-BATH SOAP;
TWILLED LINING-SlLh, SOC.
BROAD, BROAD, BROAD
d roadly we make the assertion that our goods are
reasonable.
II eliable are our salcsmen and saIesiadics;
q ur location central, our stock fresh and clean,
\ no our deterlnination to sell goods as 10" ~ any
ID ealer-" highland or lOwland," I" far or near
STREET, STREET, STREET.
5 ole agents for Richmond of Mrs. p. d.. Jones &
T he celebrated Crape-Ronoyaters OF Baltimore,
Md. BREEDEN, TALLY & CO..,
ap 29-su.Tu&Ih 3O9 east Broad street.
LIVERY DAY THIS WEEK A BAR
IL GAIN DAY
AT
LEVI HENTER'S, No. 307 BROAD STREET.
Owing to our large sales in all our departments
for the past two weeks we have been enabled TO
purchase immense quantities of goods Of every de-
scription, which We Will place on sale on MON
DAY AND BALANCE OF THE WEEK at prices
that will battle the sharrest buyers. Amongst the
many bargains we have over
500 dozen GLOVES, all kinds;
DRESS GOODS from loo. up;
WHITE GOODS way down;
HOSIERY at about half price;
LACES by the thousand.
Another lot OF those
DOUBLE SPLIT, FULL-BONED, FRENCH
WOVEN CORSETs at 50c,
and thousands of other goods which for lack Of
space we are unable 10 mentions; but II will be To
your interest 10 inspect them at
LEVI HFXTER'S.
3O7 Broad street.
between Third and Fourth streets.
ap 29-Su.Tu&ThtJel6