davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

IL funny and its political editorials have
gotten as badly mixed as the babies In
Plnafofe.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Conservative
Republican, gives q plain, straightforward
statement Of the Danville affair, and pro-
ceeds to comment as follows:
"The colored people are not wise to
array the whites against them, Tor they
seem determined to remain In the South,
and they are and must continue to be the
weaker party there. Being weaker, they
VIII be pushed to the wall. .
"Tbere Is no good reason why the col
ored people and the white should not get
along together, and probably they would
n there were no demagogic political ad-
yenturers like the Mahones OF Virginia 10
take advantage OF the ignorance and rnce
prejudices Of the former 10 lead them 10
believe that they must put themselves In
compact antagonism to the whites politl-
cally and otherwise. The southern trou-
bles were settled and over until Malone
put himself at the head OF the colored
people of his State and arrayed them
against their neighbors upon distinct race
question"
Every word the Inquirer utters is sensl-
Bile, true, and just to the people oil Vir-
GINA. We could not ask anything more,
and heartily thank IL. Its imrartiality Is
singing rebuke to some OF the other Phila-
delphia papers.
The Philadelphia North american (rabid
Radical organ OF the blacklist type does
not like the rejoicing in Virginia. We
hope we may be permitted TO inform the
Philadelphia North american politely but
firmly that we don't care three straws
whether it does or not.
The Staunton indicator looks rs II IL
had bought up the whole rooster exhibit
OF the Baldwin Augusta Agricultural Fair
in anticipation Of the victory. II displays
every variety OF rooster, from the bantam
to the mighty shanghai, and remarks:
a master hand met it (Cosition) in the
road in the high-tide OF success, and at one
sweep brushed it into the ditch. 1t was 4
hand that the Democracy of Virginia had
long been waiting for. The corpse will
be wept over by nobody but Arthur; no
Democrat or Republican will do augbt but
hold his nose as he passes the rotten and
fostering thing"
The Charlottesville Chronicle sees clearly
the drift OF the tide. 1t says:
"Tbe late glorious election portends the
political death OF the arch-agitator Malone
and OF Mahoneism and all the names imply.
1t portends peace between the races in the
State; it portends the election Of Demo-
cratic President in 1884; it portends that
'the Republican party must co. and the
turning out Of 'tbe rascals.' And last,
but by no means least. it portends q RE-
UNITED DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The old DEM
ocratic Readiusters have come home to
stay. Let them be afiectionately welcomed,
and let bygones be bygones with brethren
OF one political faith, one aim, one hope,
and one glorious destiny"
Good words and true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

HMM MN Nm NM FEE Nm N ssss FEE
HMMMHHns MMMHMEEE ESssssskkE
in n x X GEEEN mn ssss ZEE
3BB "A INK D "A HMM Ssss
B B AAA 4 4 @ 90 AAA II Nm S.
READ THE LIST.

Our purchases in New York made asst week are
chants and importers who, on account OF dull
times and wanting money, were anxious to sell.
WE BOUGHT
so pieces CRAPE-LIssE RUFFLE worth Use.
per yard-we will sell II at l2kc. per yard
500 pieces FANCY COTTON EDGES-formerly
sold a. SC. per yard-we will sell at lie. per
yard;
A small lot KID GLOVES, five and seven hooks,
worth s1.75 and 81 per pair-will be sold at
50c.;
Elegant CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES that
were s1.25 we sell at 75c.:
Elegant SILK ana CHENILLE PRINCES that
were 81 and il.25 we will sell at so, 60, and
75c. per yard;
DAMAsK TOWELS that were 25c. now only
Ice, and ut % were 37kc.
BLANKETS LOWER THAN EVER.
"a BLANKETS for $3.50, IS Blankets for $3.50,
$3.50 Blankets for IS. 50 Blankets for SO. You
can save money by buying Of us, as our pur-
chase of BLANKETS at the recent sale was
for much less figures than on the first dlstribu-
ton.
WE SHALL OPEN THIS WEEK
SINGH ALL-SILK WATERED SASH RIBBON,
former price S1.25-will be sold at 35c.;
S,Vuu piiIe hlD bLON Eos All lhc new rnduc'' W
6Oc.-regular price 81;
leo pieces PLAID RIBBON, all silk, al / 2lc. per
yard-richly worth Soc; 80 pieces very pretty,
nearly an silk, at DC. worth 25c.
In addition we have an elegant line OF SILK
PLUSiiES. SILK NELNETS. NELNETEENS-
Plain and Embossed-in all the desirable shades
and I'm Black.
BLACK SILK at 65c.-regulsr price 81 per
yard--and thousands Of other grand bargains from
auction.
Call at the corner Of Ninth and Main.
LEVY, DAVIS & Co,
oc 26 00l east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

THE New LOCAL THEY'VE are glad 10
learn. as we do from the Washington Post
OF yesterday. that the District Commission
ers have notified the Secretary OF the Navy
that they have no objection to the proposed
change in the standard time, which will APP
ply to the District as elsewhere in the
seyenty.fift meridian. The change will
make the time eight minutes and twelve
seconds earlier in the District OF Columbia.
We trust that everybody in Richmond
will be equally abreast with the times and
ready to adopt this new plan. II will occa-
sion no changes in time-pieces. All we
have to do il TO set these about ten minutes
faster. Then we shall! have the exact time
Of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltl-
more. Washington, and all other places in
this time district. In fact, we shall practi-
cally have the same time as all the places
in the United States, seeing that the time
at all points west Of our time-district VIII
be exactly one hour, or two hours, or three
hours slower than our time. Let us by all
means have uniform time all over the
Uuited States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
barring Out Malone.

Can 1t be true that President ARTHUR Is
already erecting barriers between MALONE
and the public ofiices' So it would seem
from the statement Of the Washington Post
that the President has so amended the civil
service rules that one Of them now dis
tinctly prohibits the appointing power
alike In every department, and in every
post office and customs Office to which the
rules extend, from making any discrimina-
ton In selections for appointments by
reason Of any political or religious opinion
or utilization.
That is good news indeed. Mr.. ARTHur
will show that he was in earnest in the
professions which he has made as regards
civil-service reform IL he shall live up t.
the new rule above laid down. We shal
see what we shall see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

GOVERNOR BUTLER.-It amuses us to
read what the New York World says of
BUTLER, now that he is defeated. We
quote:
Butlerism Bdlked.-A temporary cloud
has settled upon the house OF Ben. Butler
in Massachusetts. The bold, sagacious,
insolent-nOt TO say vulgsr-pirate in poll
tics has been evicted from the gubernato-
rial office OF the cultured Commonwealth
smitten, as it were, with the good sword
Excalibur, welded by the strong arm on
the apex OF the great seal.
To crush this impious man the Republic
can party was compelled to strain every
muscle and stretch every nerve. 1t poured
out its money; 1t beat the alarm IN every
school district; it stirred up the quiet
voters In the cemeteries; il stopped ships
from going to sea that captain and crew
might remain to aid in crushing the van
dial; it paid INDECENT ireemen as much as
ten and twenty dollars for simply deposit
ing their ballots against him; and upon
the largest, most complete, and most orna-
mental vote cast in the State since the war
II only beat the Leyeller by 5000 majority.
This shows that the Republican party OF
Massachusetts is in an enfeebled condition.
Ii is to all intents and purposes dead.
But 1t is just as well. perhaps, that Mr..
Butler should have met with this rebuke.
Ills example in politics was not whole
some. III was proper enough TO elect him
Governor just once as a sort OF rebuke TO
the cant, hypocrisy, and arrogance OF Mas
sachusetts; but once was enough. Butler
is bold, restless, mischieyous man. II he
had been reelected he would have been
swelled with his Importance. He would
have made himself disagreeable in the ap-
preaching presidential canvass. He would
have caused the Democratic party to blush.
1t might even have become necessary for
the Democracy to place hook In his nose
and lead him gently to the rear. The Re
publicans OF Massachusetts, have been at
charges to curb the ambition of the .'Roar-
Ing Ralph Stackpole" Of eastern politics,
and we are not quite certain that they are
not entitled to vote OF thanks at the hands
Oh the Democratic National Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
The state Elections.


We In Virginia have been so exclusively
engaged IN rejoicing over our own victory
thai we have paid but little attention to
che results In other States.
A good many persons seem TO be under
the impression that New York voted the
Republican ncke, on Tuesday last; but
this Is not so. The Democrats elected all
but one OF the State officers. and that one
was defeated because Of his supposed ultra
views on the prohibition question. The
Democratic majority In the State was not
large; but considering the discussions in
the party twas as large as could reasonably
have been expected. II Is true the Republic
cans elected majority OF the members OF
the Legislature; but this fact has no signifi-
canoe whatever so far as the presidential
election Is concerned. New York city gave
iorty-seven thousand majority last Tues
day for the Democrats, but all these Demo-
Gratis could not elect to the Legislature one
fifth OF the members. This large vote
counts In choosing State officers or presi-
Dental electors. but is largely lost in elect
ing members Of the Legislature. major
ity Of one tenth might just as well elect the
same number. II the Democrats OF New
York could be distributed over the entire
State, they would be apt TO elect the Legis'
lature whenever they elected State officers.
OBJ. no. We see nothing discOuraging in
the results OF the New York elections. On
the contrary, we regard them as pointing
to National Democratic victory In 1884.
On Tuesday morning last, before the cleo
tions had taken place, we told our readers
what we expected the results in the several
States would be. We said:
"The results are doubtful in Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, and New York. The
Republicans will carry Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, and Pennsylvania; the Democrats will
carry Maryland. Mississippi, and New Jer-
sey. As TO Virginia. we say only that we
confidently expect to carry 1t, and shall be
wOefully disappointed IL we do not"
The Republicans did carry Minnesota,
Nebraska, and Pennsylvania. The Demo-
Gratis did carry Maryland, Mississippi. and
New Jersey. New York went Democratic
so far as the State ticket was concerned.
and Republican so far as legislators were
concerned. Massachusetts, went for the
Republicans.
Connecticut elected Republican Legis-
lature; but this indicates nothing. In
that State town like Harrisonburg and a
city like Richmond have about the same
number Of delegates, just as in old times
in Virginia the city OF Williamsburg and
the city OF Richmond each elected one dele
gate 10 the General Assembly.
The future OF the Democratic party is
bright indeed: The Solid South casts 1913
votes. Only As more are needed to elect a
Democratic President Of the United States.
New York will give sc OF these. Indiana
will give the rest. But, then, we have
Connecticut, California, Colorado, Nevada,
Ohio. Oregon, &C., to fall back upon. 1t
would surprise the Republicans them
selves If they should elect their presiden-
tial nominee next year. AS Father RICHIE
used to say, "The skies are bright and
brightenino.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

The Lynchburg NevS records how grace
fully the people OF Lynchburg recognized
the services in the late campaign OF our
talented fellow-townsman PAGE MCCARTY,
Esq. We quote:
A Graceful COMPLNENT.-Of those
who enlisted actively in the cause Of Yir-
ginia during the successful campaign
which has just closed none labored more
Zeaously or effectively for the dethrone-
ment of Mahoneism, with its attendant
evils, than Captain Page McCarty, editor
in-chief OF The Democratic Campaign.
Captain McCarty welded n trenchant pen,
and feallessly exposed and denounced the
iniqmties o. bossism in all OF lis phases.
Yesterday the admirers Of Captain Nc
Carly determined TO present him with
some testimonial of the high appreciation
of his great service to Virginia, and the
following correspondence ensued:
LYNCHBURG, VA, November s, 1888.
Captain Page McCdrty, L,nchbtrg, "a:
Dear Sir,-Recognizing the great SER
vice you have rendered by your dignified
vet bold, vigorous, and fearless defence Of
those principles we hold dear, we, the I'M
dersigned. beg to tender you herewith the
watch and chain rs token OF our apprcci-
alton OF your services. Trusting that it
will be your pleasure to crafty us by your
acceptance, we remain, very truly and sim
cerely,
f. d. johnson & Son, w. II. Otey. L. s.
Mayre, +. NJ. Huntington, John Grad
dock, Jubal A. Early, Watkins l.. Moor
man, John w. Daniel, j. s. Digs, Gin
ton Dewitt, S. Tyree. r. T. Lacy, j. ii.
Lewis, p. A. Krise, w. W. Larkin, RO-
bert Kinnier, T. A. Green, A. II. Left
witch, j. NJ. Booker, Joseph Cohn, w. A.
Strother, L. 5. Hufter, f. 7. Lee; Sid
ney Guggenheimer. DR.. Benjamin Black
ford, III. j. Bass. j. =. Bell, John Otey
TAYLOR, Knckle & Holt, A. ID. Barnes, A..
S. Payne, A. F. Ravenel, John ID. Holt,
A. Ii. Pettigrew, A. z. Craddock.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 8, 1888.
Gentemen.-I have the honor to accept
your beautiful gift, and shall prize il as the
token OF your regard and as memento Of
the occasion which, calling all true men to
the post OF duty, cemented friendship in
the mutual recognition OF the highest obli-
cations,
Respectfully, your friend and obedient
servant, PAGE MCCARTY.
The presentation OF the watch took place
In the law-office of Dir. Robert ID. Yancey.
The watch. from F. ID. Johnson & Sons,
Is handsome thing, and bears this in
scription. beautifully carved "To Cap.
tain Page McCarty, from his Lynchburg
friends. November 6, 1888. Virginia Re
deemed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
BBBf 1 4 ERR cc "A HMM osss
BIB AR Il GGG A All Mn 0SSS.
MITTELDORFER'S,
527 BROAD STREET.

$50 NEW WRAPS. JACKETS. CIRCULARS,
DOLMANS. ULSTERS. and JERSEYS. Just
received from the importers and manufac-
turcrs. which must be sold. All In want OF the
above should give Us an early call.
CARPETS, RUGS, OlL-CL0THS, WINDOW
SHADES.
RUGS aud MATS bought at the recent peremp-
tory auction sales In New York;
CARPETS at Is. 1s. 81, 80, rs, 81. 30, 3S. |,
A, so, 81, 81, 90, rs, 50, So, 9Oc., and 81
for the Best 3-Ply;
RUGS NJ all prices
No. DRESS GOODSi DRESS GoODSl
BLACK and COLORED CASHMLRES from l0c.
BLACK and CoLoRED sHooDAH CLOTHS
BLACK and CoLoRED vELvETEENs from
BLACK and C0LoRED SILK vELvETs from
BROCADED VELVETS from 75c. TO sj
Look ut our BLACK SILK at 81 worth $3.50.
All the NEW SHADES IN SILKS at reduced
FLANNEL sUITINGs in all shades from zoe. to
s for Ga
O. LIGHT CLoAKINGs at s5c.-regulnr price
CASSINEREs for men and boys wear-a very
large assortment from zoe. per yard to " for
BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS .-575
pair BLANKETS, bought at the recent auc-
lion sale In New York, which we offer at prices
10 astOnl.h all; Zoe for pair Of GOOD
GRAY BLANKETS worth 81 10: HOUSE
KEEPERS BLANKETS, all wool, al si.5c-
regular price $3.50. Give Ms call on
BLANKETS.
UNDERSHIRTS. TNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS.
for ladies. children, and conference.-the largest
stock I'm the city. INDICATED SHIRTS and
DRAWERS at 81. Sl.25, $3.50, 81. 10, and ~
for the best article.
HOSIERY, NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS. HAND
KERCHlEFS. LACES. EDGlNGS. C0RSEIS.
COMFORTABLES JkWELRY, DOMES-
1ICS. CRETONNES, VELVET RIBBONS:
RUBBER COATS for ladies, children, and gem
tlemen:
TABLE OL-CLOTTS, NOTTINGHAM LACES.
TIDES. TOWELS. NAPKINS. TABLE
DAMASK. GENrLEMEN'S HALF-HoSk.
GLOVES, MITTENS, PASSKMENTERIES.
CHENILLE FRiNGFS;
UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS at SO, 60. 10. S5c,
and 81. ID. & T.. MlTTELDORFER.
no 4-Su.W&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
~MARTTN LUTHER. four

NV mAnIiN III THEW NJ 1~s'-
hundredth anniversary Of the birth OF st. Martin
Luther will be celebrated by b. Johns German
Evangelical church, corner Eighth and Marshall
streets, as follows:
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES on SUNDAY. Novrm-
bar 18th. beginning at 10 A. NJ. sharp. singing
by the Singing Society Virginia." the church
choir, aud the congregation. The chorals VIII De
accompanied by trumpets.
CBLDnES's SERVICES at $50 p. NJ, the entire
Sabbath school partic psting.
EVENING SERVICES begin at O'Clock.
on MONDAY EVENING at o'clock the pastor
will speak on "Luthcr's Work.
On TUESDAY EVENING the festivities Will close
with an entertainment Of the Huber Society Of st.
Johns German Evangelical church. Rev. E.. HUI
Der. Of Baltimore, Sd, has consented 10 be pres
ent, and Will deliver an address.
Everybody Is cordially invited TO attend all OF
the above services and meetings The seats are all
free. and you win he welcomed.
All services In German. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
Now Books.

AriuS the Libydn. An Idyl Of the Print
tive Church. New York: ID. APPLE
TON 4 Co. 1884.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The ,Jeuel an the Lotus. A Novel. BY
MARY AGNES TUCKER, author OF Signor
Monaldps Niece" DC. With Ilustra-
tons by THOMAS and HELEN c. H0vEN-
DEN. Philadelphia: j. Il. LIPPIN;oTT q
Co. 1884. Price, sl.50.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
judith: 4 Chronicle OF old Virginia. BY
MARION HARLAND, author OF Alone"
"The Hidden PATH" &C., &c. Illus
trated. Philadelphia: Our Continent
Publishing Company. New York :
FoRDs, HOWARD q HURLBERr. 1888.
Price. $3.50.
Here Is book that should, and we doubt
not will, have large sale in Virginia, and
especially in Richmond, where the author Of
It was born and reared. We quote from q
circular:
Marion Harland is genuine American
author, whom life abroad has only made
ripper and richer in thought, and more earn
tSl III uFl utNOllOil W ii1AiNt lAluf liit
life OF which she does not regard as de-
signed simply TO furnish a counterfeit to
foreign perIectibility.
"Judith Is " story" in the good old
fashioned acceptation OF the word-full OF
incident and excitement, and yet replete
with the quiet domesticity which this
writer treats with charm OF manner en-
tirely her own. The genial conditions OF
southern society in the old plantation
days, with the old plantation-darkies and
patriarchal masters and surroundings,
afford fascinating subject for romance,
which until now no master-band has un-
dertGken. Marion Harland, who was a
Virginian during her girlhood, deals with
her subject con dmore, and her new con-
tribution to literature is certainly one Of
her best.
Another Richmond iavorite, w. l..
SHEPPARD, illustrated the book. Also, A.
b. FROST.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
Terrorism.

When the returns are all in, it will be
found that the Mahoneites polled the
largest vote last Tuesday that they ever
poiled. Before the election we estimated
their negro vote at one hundred thousand,
and We have as yet heard Of no reason fol
changing that estimate. To talk Of terror.
ism under such circumstances Is all bosh
especially in view OF the fact that there are
eighty thousand more white than negro
voters In Virginia. We shall give the fig.
ures In due time. In the mean time the
Democratic papers OF the North should
make II their business to keep the facts be-
fore their readers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
SIS ssss Err Err Err srr $ ?oS i a /
IS ZEE Gee II A Lii
ssss i i + e.
ssss i / K,
$: $; a A a { f f F.
sS' ILL ERE w

Commencing TOMORROW Monday MORN
ING, November 9Th. AT o o'clock, MEYER will
inaueurate the grandest special sale Of SILKS the
people Of Richmond have ever had the opportu-
tire reduction of our regular stock, but aa I'M
mense consignment from the late bankrupt sale.
our regular prices will be shown along with our
special prices, so that every one may see tie re-
before been a'tempted in Richmond and the cy-
element IL will cause will only De- exceeded by thar
Of the election. The prices we name on the fll.
lowing fabrics will be runous 20 other dcllers
and the reputation Of our house win sustain their
quality:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

The architects and the contractors should
all be held to strict accountability for the
capitol disaster in Wisconsin day before
yesterday. Why have an architect at all 1,
such accidents can happen under his eve
What sort OF calculations did he make as
to the strength OF bis timbers and his walls.
SIDNEY sxIrn's remedy for railroad aeci.
dents--that Is, hanging few Of the dlrec-
tors or oficers-oueht TO be resorted to In
such cases as that 10 Madison, Wis. The poor
workmen trust to the figures Of the arcbi.
tect or contractor and lose their lives. tits
tpexcusabie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

EXCL ZEE CWTrrTn 90 nm n
r + r. 8 . : #$ $sSE
ZEE LLLLEEE Geo r II 90 n M
THE LARGEST VOTE RECORDED
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE

LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
and why should not their store be the most pop,-
lar In the state? They sbow.the largest stool
keep the best assert nent. and sell a, tho ,,,..,
prices. The one-price system pleases the ma.se,.
everybody purchases at the same price,
They now show the largest assortment Of CAP.
PETS in this State
The largest stock Of CL0AKs and WRAPS Of ,bo
latest styles In this state;
The largest stock Of DRESS GOODS Of every do
scription in this State;
The largest stock Of LACgs and EMBRoIDr.
RIEs In this State;
The largest stock OF BLANKETS IN this slate.
and the prices are lower than ever known be-
fore;
The largest stock of GENTLEMEN's FURNISH.
ING GOODS;
The largest stock Of ELANSELs and CANTON
FLANNELs;
The largest stock OF WHITE QUILTS and COM
FoRTABLEs;
The largest stock Of HANDRERCmEFs, IFS.
CHUs, COLLARS aud CUFFS;
CELLULoID COLLARS and CUFFs-wiu last
at least one month:
JEWELRY, HOSE, SOCKS, GLOVES. SCARS.
TIES, aud SUsPENDERs;
oiL-CLoTHS, WINDOW.SHADEs, CURTAINS.
and CURTATN-FIXTUREs &c.
Buy your goods at tie popular store Of
LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE.
10l7 and 1919 Main stree.
Agents for McCALL'S PAPER PATTERN~.
Call and get copy Of this months Omeeo. ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10
FANCY GOODS.
= T L V EMS
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK

IS TEv VEINS
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
Another lot Of those COAL HoDs, all sizes, at
35c.
200 FIRE SETS at 69c.;
large lot of sTEP-LADDERS, all prices, from
81 for a flye-foot ladder up to the finest;
An elegant line Of PLUSH CABINET FRAMES;
Firsi-cliss NICKEL CLOCKS, with alarm WAR
rantedl, ut $3.50;
Handsome new goods in sILVER-PLATED
WARE;
The biggest sOLED-CLOTHEs HAMPER ever
sold at 81
A handsome FAMILY BIBLE. bound In Turkey
morocco. containing the Apocrypha' Concord
ance, Psalms IN Metre, &C. &C., for 50 worth
sl2:
100 Of those MoQUETTE RUGS at s2.25-they
would be cheap ~ t3;
An elegant assortment Of BLACktNG-CASES
and COMMODES at bottom prices;
All sizes TEA-TRAYS cheap;
The handsOmest ENGLlsH-PRfNTED TEA
SETS sold In town 10 be- found az STEVENS;
Full-size TIN CUsPADOREs at 25c. pairat
no6 STEVENS. sos Broad STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-10

Mr.. T.. III. Fisher, so long connected
with the Dispatch as city editor, has re-
signed his place at the Natural Bridge and
returned to Richmond to make his home
again among us. Ned is very welcome,
and we hope to see him resume his " Fa-
Der No. 9" once more and take his place
In the ranks in the "Great Fourth Es-
tate. Estate.
Our readers know that the above compli-
ment is well deserved.