davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-01
1000 CLOAKS.
NOTICE.

Everyone desiring to purchase Dry Goods would find it to
their advantage just now to come to Kansas City and secure what
is wanted while prices are being SO severely cut down.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-01

their protected taskmasters the freeing
of the masses from paying a bounty of
four hundred million dollars per annum
INTO the pockets of pampered monopo-
lists; the control of railroad corpora
tions by the state. These are the issues
of the future, and they cannot be beg
ged or shirked-they must be met.
The democratic party has only n
thing to fear. The protectionists are
afraid of argument; afraid of reason;
afraid of light. They do not want the
tariff discussed. They are not to be
feared. The railroad magnates are
rich. They are powerful where money
will buy; where a few are to be reach
ed; but they cannot bride the masses.
Their enmity and open opposition is
more to be desired than dreaded. The
monop0lists are the few; their oppo-
nents are the many. 1t Is only Itself
that democracy has to fear. Its plat
form of exact and equal justice to all
men will win if only democrats will
stand upon it.
If the democrats in congress will
f~earlessly live up to the professions
they made to the people on the stump,
without evasion or equivocation, brave
ly, boldly, there may be a seething hell
raised in the lobby, but the people will
cry, hallelujah! at their d~eliverance,
and the gains at the ballot box will
change the grand totals in the millions.
What is needed now in American poll
tics is not 20 much learning and brilli-
ancy IS courage and conscience.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-01

One lot of Black Silk Costume Velvets, 81 inches wide,
a yard former price of which was So 25, and one lot Of the
at SO so, worth IS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-01
TIES, FIsCHUs AND sCARFs.

The finest assortment of the most Attract
i've Goods in this line that were ever exhibited
in this market. Don't fail to see the Opera
Scarfs, at SO and IS. They are eye-openers.
Our Glove and Hosiery Department was never
more complete. Jerseys, Cashmeres, Mousque-
taires and Taffetas in all the newest shades and
richest colorings. Kid Gloves, with tho new
Hook and Lace, Buttons, or Mousquetaire, in
popular shades.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-01
THE RESURRECTION OF THE BLOODY
SHIRT.

The N. Y. Sun says:-''One of the great ques-
tions of the hour is whether the friends of Mr..
Arthur or the friends of Mr.. Blaine are to pos
sess the bloody shirt for the next six months
By all means let each of them have
a great big II all to himself. The
bloody shirt, to wrench a figure of
speech, is a cock that will never fight
another fight. The country is sick of
it. The mawkish hypocrisy which led
Mr.. Hayes to say he only cared for the
poor colored brother when he learned
that he was defeated for president; the
mock heroics of Mulligan Blaine; the
crocodile tears of John Sherman, weep
ing over the foul old adulteress Eliza
Pinkston; the lies of the demagogue
Malone; the unpatriotic, eternal hate,
Bourbon policy of revenge against the
south, and downright perjury to mis-
represent it, has become %nauseating and
offensive to tho nostrils of decent peo-
pie in the north.
The sensible republican newspapers
there see this and say SO very emphati-
cally. The war is over. The south
deprecates violence as much as does the
north. There is as much violence in
the north as in the south, and more,
too. The mass of the people in both
sections are virtuous and honest. If
they fell out % years ago it was be-
cause Of the blatant demagogues who
waved the bloody shirts of that period.
| 1t is one of the curses of a republic, its
demagogues-men who lnfame the
passions and appealto prejudice rath-
er than to reason. But the country is
tired Of them. In 1876 Tilden received
a quarter of a million majority of votes
though Hayes filed his Office. In 1880
there were over four million four hum
dred and forty-two thousand votes cast
for Garfield, and, even according to re-
publican authority ,overfour millionfour
hundred and forty-two thousand votes
cast for Hancock. Parties are very
evenly divided. The Independent vote
will decide the next national election,
Issues must be popular ones. Stale
tales will not interest. Reactionary
tactics must fail. The war will not be
fought over. Economic questions will
force recognition. The democratic doc
trine of distribution Of powers accord
ing to the letter of the constitution is
being recognized by the US. supreme
court, and the tide is setting quite
naturally against the centralizing ten.
denotes of the republican party.
The political battle, then, is to be
fought for the Acknowledgement oftrade
the emancipation of the people from
their protected taskmasters the freeing
of the masses from paying a bounty Of
four hundred million dollars per annun
-k- A. ---k. ~~-~. ~~1---@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
lHT MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH.

BLACK NELNETEEN az soc. worth 60c.,
BLACK VELYETEEN at soc. worth 75c,
BLACK VELNETEEN az Use. worth 81. at !
worth Sl.5O; these goods In colors AT same
SILKS in all the latest shades at the most reasoua-
Bile prices
BLACK AND C0LORED CASHMERES from
1890. 10 $3.50 Ier yard:
We have Just received - cases BLANKETS from
the large auction sale thar took place I'm New
0Ork city six weeks ago, which We VIII sell az
the following prices: | worth - for 50,
worth 70 for $500. worth ~ for -. worth
- for SO. | worth 80 for S6.75. / worth : In
for -. | worth $40 for 10. | worth SIS Tor
$40, worth 800 for Sl5:
Our resident buyer bought for Ms last week 25
eases COTTON and LINEN GOODS. amongst
them You will find some leading brands of
BIEAtIED tO11ONS. LINEN IfItA
TOWELS, QUILTS: TICklNGS, GING-
\ new l!ne of FALL PRINTS-amOng them Won
VIII find some OF the REAL INDIGO BLUE
worth 12isc. which will be- sold for lOc.:
\ BEAUTIFUL BLACK STOCKING for 1910.
worth 2Oc.:
BLACK.RIBBED HOSE At 20 worth 25c.:
4 BEAUTIFUL HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEF formerly sold at zoe sold now by us
for l2kc.:
A new lot of MISUNDERSTANDING them YOU will
find big line Of kERSEYS, CllENIOTS, &C.. :;
We will show an entire new stock Of CANTON,
SHAKER, SAXONY, and DOMETS FLAN-
LApiEs' DRESS FLANNELs in all qualities and
shades.
The balance Of onr summer stock will be sold out
az great reduction I'm order to make room for
other fall goods coming in.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll Broad sreet.
Branch House 1929 Main street. au l2-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24

Captain Page McCarty is in the city to-
day, and will leave tonight for Lynch
burg, where he will be engaged upon the
editorial staff of the new Democratic cam
paign paper to be published in that city.
Captain McCarty is a vigorous, caustic, yet
pleasing writer, and will make the paper
spirited, lively, and popular. The enemy
will be shown no quarter by him.-Ale1-
Qndrid Gazette.
WARD and McCARTY are strong team.
Our neighbor OF the State, whose col
umns have been so often enriched with Mr..
McCARTY's brilliant letters, says:
"If talent, energy, nerve, ana rare ac-
complishments, both literary and political,
make a successful editor, the Gazette has
not spoken in vain. But even more than
this: few have so brave a heart, none is a
truer son Of his mother State, than that
modest and courageous Virginia gentle
man Page McCarty."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
Delegates.

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, August 20, 1888.
TO ColOnd II. u. Jones (ChdirmGn), and
George p. Haic, j. Z. Montgomery, and
Other Delegates:
Gentlemen. 1.-The above card speaks,
you are kind enough TO declare, the unani-
nous desire OF the chosen representatives
OF the servative-DemOcracy OF HanO-
Yer that / should again carry their banner
in the contest for a seat in the House OF
Delegates.
II i consulted my own interests or con-
venence | think my most partial friend
will agree that | should decline the honor.
but as in the first instance, when compli-
mentcd by your choice, took counsel
Only OF my duty to my neighbOrs, my
county, my party, and my State, so now,
in the same interests and in response to
the same call OF duty, | accept your
trust. You greatly oyerrate my ability
to serve my county, but no estimate could
! eXaggerate my desire; and now, on the
threshold OF the canvass, view my brief
legislative career with profound satisfac-
ton as | reflect that. as a representative,
| sought only the interests OF the whole
people 1t is that consideration which en-
boldens Inc TO echo the appeal you make to
"all good citizens, OF whatever previous
political bias, to unite with us" in this
tight. The defeat OF the men and the. sys-
tenn we oppose merits the enthusiastic sup
port of all good citizens. The contest is
theirs, aud my triumph will be their vic-
tory. Thanking them most gratefully for
their former support, as for this express
sion Of their confidence, | invoke their
generous and united efforts, and promise
them that nothing honorable shall be left
undone to justify the choice they have
made.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
r. III. CALDWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
DOLITICAL NOTICE.

TO TIE DENOCR Alto VOTERS OF THE
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT COMPRISING
THE CITY OF MANCIlEsrER AND 90. 81
TIES OF POWIiATAN AND CllEoiLf-
FIELD:
The Democratic Delegates for the above Lcgi--
latiye district viii assemble in convention no Bon
Air. in Chesterfield county. on the Richmond aud
Danyic railroad. on MEDNi ~DAl The 10Th
day Of August. / Ssh. at - o'clock noon. To- nom-
mate two candidates for The House of Delegates
from the said district. Each district and ward
will select delegates on the hasi, Of one for every
fifty votes caGt for the two electoral Hancock tick
cts I'm 1850. The city of Manchester IS entitled %
ten delegates PUwhatan county to cight delegates.
aud Chesterfield county to tweniy-tour delegates.
L. 4. WARWICK.
County superintendent Of Chesterfield county.
au H-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
MIR. Cardwell.

Read the letter OF II. ii. CARDwELL, Esq.
announcing his willingness to run as the
Democratic candidate for the House OF
Delegates in Hanover county. That letter
is like its author-candid. straightforward.
and void of affectatiOn. Mr.. CALDWELL is
man whom Detraction itself cannot at
tack. He is able, faithful, and true. He is
blessed, too, with never-failing common
sense. He is the man of all others whom
we should have put upon the track in
Hanover il the choice of one had been left
to us.
Democrats OF Hanover, see to it that
CARDwELI is elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
A Coll on Mr.. CardweIi-His Accept
ancc.

The following correspondence explains
itself:
HANOVER COUNTY, August s, 1883.
Whereas Hon. X. II. Cardwell, by his
consistent and conservative course as a
member OF the House OF Delegates OF Viz
ginia from the county OF Hanover, has
proven himself to be a faithful representa-
tive OF the people and cminently worthy
of reelection TO the same position at
the coming election for members OF the
General Assembly; therefore, we, the
delegates chosen at the late meeting
Of the acknowledgements Of llano-
yer county to represent said county in a
county convention to nominate candidate
for the House OF Delegates, hereby unani-
mously call upon the Hon. Il. II. Cardwcll
TO announce himself a candidate for re-
election to the House OF Delegates OF Vir-
ginia to be voted for at the coming cleo
ton. and pledge to him our cordial and
hearty support; and we call upon all good
and true citizens OF Hlnover county, OF
whatever previous political bias, to unite
with us in securing his reelection.
ReSOlred, That the chairman OF this dele
CATION place this call in the hands OF the
Hon. X. II. Cardwell.
[Signedl II. p. JONES, Chairman;
GEORGE =. HAw,
j. u. MONTGOMERY,
b. s. COSBY,
L. s. CARDozO,
j. X. BALDWIN.
WILLIAM =. SHELTON,
+. j. BOwLEs,
b. j. PLEAsASTs,
A. w. BROCK,
j. a. BROwN,
c. II. DARACOTT,
;. {. Redo,
Il. +. DILLARD,
w. l.. WINGFIELD,
w. SYDNoR,
Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
WHERE Is 1T y-The Richmond Dispatch

WHERE Is 1T ?-The Richmond Dispatch
says:
"The Constitution Of Virginia expressly
provides that no person holding a salaried
Office under the State government shall be
a member of either house Of the Legisla-
ture."
win the Dispatch please inform us
which article and section the above prohi-
bitten is embraced Portsmouth En-
terpriSe.
Article ", section 5. says as to the quail.
fications Of senators and delegates:
Ono person holding salaried office
under the State Government shall be capa-
BILE OF being elected member OF either
house OF the General Assembly,"
The Enterprise no doubt looked into the
Code OF 1878 to find the provision above
quoted. 1t is not there. 1t was added to
the Constitution in 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24

NOTORIOUS OFFENDER ARRESTED. The
Chief Of Police in Hartford has arrested
and effectually brought to stand-still that
old offender, az Cramps" Cramps" was
"known to the police" for long time
In fact, the Chief had him in his bowels.
" Cramps" came Unexpectedly and at in
convenient times. with severe gripings and
neuralgia pains. Perry Davis's Pain
Killer proved to be more than old
Cramps" could stand. The notorious
villain surrendered and acknowledged
himself beaten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24

The Washington Post charges the Wash
ington Republican, MAHoNE's organ at
Washington, with having used the follow
ing language:
They 1.-THE rebels] "involved us in n
gigantic civil war, made the homes of
every section houses OF mourning, filed
the land with the walls of the murdered
defed national authority. and stole the
governments OF State after State by me.
thods OF assassination and brutality"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

~ "to LuttOT OF We DtSputCH'
The civilized world always gives a man
credit for noble, gallant, and patriotic con-
duct who bravely defends his country
when assailed by q foreign foe; but no less
Is man TO be commended who devotes
time and effort. and money il he has it, TO
aid In overthrowing corrupt party that Is
endeavoring 10 secure possession OF the
government OF his State or country for the
purpose OF promoting their selfish and am
bilious designs regardless OF its general
welfare and prosperity. The terrible crisis
through which our State is now passing
gives every good citizen OF Virginia an OPP
portunity to distinguish himself by put
ting forth every effort in his power to
prevent the success OF the revolutionary
and damnable schemes OF the Republican,
Coalition party. The intelligent Democrat
IN Virginia who docs not now put forth
every effort in his power to rescue her
from the hands OF those VINO are endeayor-
ing to put foul blot upon her brilliant
escutcheon and to destroy her future peace
ana prosperity Is not worthy even OF the
name OF freeman. White men OF Virginia,
VIII you be freemen or will you be slaves :
The election which is to take place next
iail Will make you one or the other for at
least years to come. II you would be free.
men, you must arouse at once to sense OF
your danger and Of your duty. You must
spare neither time, effort, or money II you
would secure the precious boon.
VIRGINIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
A Card from the Port Royal POstmas'

PORT ROYAL, Va, August %, 1888.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Sr,-I notice in to-day's issue OF
the Dispatch communication from some
one hidden among the stars, in which it is
claimed that / have neglected my official
duties as postmaster.
As | am assaied, and to an impartial
mind think it would appear unlustly, by
your correspondent, beg Il small space in
your columns for a reply. With all due
respect to the author Of the article above
referred to. L must say he j. looking
through Funder glasses with the squint OF
the eye peculiar TO that sect.
Instead OF abusing my authority, rs is
alleged, | will say, and it cannot be contra
dicted by any man who has any regard for
his word, that have been extremely c0ur-
teous to the public, and taken every pre-
caution to administer the affairs OF this
Office imparially and to the credit OF the
POst-Oflice Department. Necessity COM
pels my absence at times-say once 4
month-and il is where | 90, and not the
fact that | am gone, that disturbs the peace
OF my Funder friends.
Ny deputy is the best that | can obtain
in this place. The records OF this office
will disproyc the charge made against him.
The other intimations OF my friend 80
are unworthy OF notice.
| will not take up your space to tell to
the people Of Virginia low tricks were
resorted to to obtain the signatures Of col
ored people against my appointment in
Nav, 1882. There is a cat in that wallet
that the public may yet have an opportu-
nifty to examine.
am for the prosperity Of Virginia.
j. III. A. GYMS.
Postmaster, Port Royal, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
This Way, Freemen /!

"A Campaign Song. by Hon. Samuel II. New
berry.I
Wehear from the mountains down 10 the shore
Such stirring or freemen as never before:
And. catching the strain, We shout as we fly,
- This way, Freemen, m-all tyrants must die.
Our armor is on, and equipped for the fight,
In "A cause that Is dear to all who love right;
Enscribcd on our banners wherever they fly,
- This way, Freemen,"-the bosses must de-.
A foe that Is false to all that Is Just,
Our honor will trample down IN the dust,
But bidding defiance like patriots, cry
- This way, freemen, well win or Wen die.
IT'S the slogan OF death To tyrant and slave,
The slogan OF life to the gallant and braye
Then shout IL all freenen, meath Heavens blue
sky
- This way, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is nigh.
This WAY, Freenen-then hear IL who WILL
And II In their heart IL stirs not a thrill:
Wen know that spark from their bosom has
fed,
That warmed for the living and glowed for the
dead.
So now 10 the front my comrades of old,
Dur birtbright OF freedom can never be sold;
With faith that Is strong, and hopes running
high
" This way, Frecmen,-the stalwarts must Gle.
Then Old Virginia, though tattered and torn,
Through strife and discOrd not sparingly sown,
VIII smile on her sons whenever they cry
This way, Freemen,"-our fOemen must die.
MOUNTAIN HOME, BLAND COUNTY, VA, Au-
gust FL, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
FANCY GOODS.
- TIE Y f. Ms
MAKES A REDUCTION OF FROM 10 To 30
PER CENT. On sILyER-PLATED WARE

Wishing to open the fall season with an entire
new and fresh stock Of these goods. offer the
above reduction 90 clear cut the balance now on
hand. The stock is very complete, and consists OF
WATER-SETs. TILTING PITCHERS,
ICE-PlTCHERS, COMMUNION SETS,
CASTORS, CARE-BASkETS.
WALTERS, TRAYS. PlCKLE-STANDS,
SUGAR-DIsHES, SYRUP-CUPs,
CREAMERS, BUTTER-DISIlES,
FRUIT-BOWLS, TEA-sETS.
TOILET-SETs, CARD-STANDs.
CUPS, GOBLETs, VASES, LADIES,
NAPKIN-RINGS, CIIILDREN'> SETS,
GAR-SPOONS. PlCkLE-FORKS.
BUTTER-KNIVES, FlSH-hNlVEs. &c.
/ am determined "a move the goods. and the
prices are made that VIII DO u. No reserve, and
every piece warranted as repre- .ontel. Can carly
at STEVENS
au 10 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
DEATHS.

In this city, August Esd. at l Q O'Clock, LUTHER
DEAN CUNNINGHAM, youngest son OF Luther
days. ~
The funeral will take place from hts fathers
residence. lp2 south Fifth street, THIS AFTER
NOON a. O'Clock.
Died at the University Of Virginia, at 1880 A.
NJ, August 23d, Mrs. MAMIE C0LsTON
mINOh. wife Of Professor John ID. Minor, In the
hfty sixth year Of her age. uu =.
Alexandria Gasettc and Baltimore Sun please
z Died, OF scarlet fever, In Farmvilie. ON the 23d
OF August AGNES. child OF ;. Is. Mckinney, and
grandchlld Of Judge Watkins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
BAMBOO CORSET.
VIIE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,

V'IIE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,
MADE OF COUTIL,
PRICE IL.
Is now acknowledged 10 he the BEST CORSET
ever advertised and sold TO the public. II Is made
of " COUTIL," a far better article than Corset
Jean. and challenges competition with any Corset
sold at $3.50. and even higher-priced goods. Buy
no other, and insist upon the GREAT BAMBOO
CORSET.
Beware Of worthless limitations bearing similar
names
The GREAT BAMBOO CORSET Is put up In
green boxes for white aud slate boxes for cOOred.
and the genuine article Is
SOLD AT 81.
For sale by LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
MAYER. STROUSE & CO., 4i2 Broadway.
&c lO-eOd3m Manufacturers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
smyib, Monday. october -. ,, com
Richmond city, to be fixed by City COM


Smytb. Monday. October ID.
Richmond city. TO be fixed by City COM
mittee.
CHARLES S. sTRINGFELLoW.
Charlotte. Monday, September ..
Loudoun. Monday, September ~. an
Prince George. Thursday, September Id
Dinwiddie. Monday, September IL.
Halifax. Monday, September "a.
Frederick, Monday, October l..
Lunenburg, Monday, October 8.
MeckIenburg, Monday, October ID.
Fauquier, Monday, October y.
Amelia, Wednesday, October "a.
F. TRTGG.
Bland, Monday, September 3.
Louisia. Monday, September 10.
Wise, Monday, September "a.
Stafford, Wednesday. October IL.
Nelson, Monday, October %.
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER.
Caroline, Monday. September 10.
Roanoke county, Monday, September IL.
Hanover, Wednesday, September 10.
Augusta. Monday, September "a.
Princess Anne, Monday, October J..
Louisa. Monday, October s.
Bath, Tuesday, October 0.
Prince George, Thursday, October IL.
Petersburg, Friday, October 12-night.
Accomac, Monday. October 30.
Alexandra city, to be fixed by City Com
mittee.
Manchester, to be fixed by City Commit.
tee.
Richmond city, to be fixed by City Com
mittee.
Norfolk city, to be fixed by City Commit
tee.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
Smyth, Monday, September II.
Orange. Monday, September p.
Russell, Tuesday, October 2.
Shenandoah, Monday, OctoberS.
Greene, Wednesday, October 10.
buckingham, Monday, October 10.
Highland, Tuesday, October %.
GEORGE ID. WISE.
Craig, Tuesday, September A.
Wythe, Monday, September 10.
Greene, Wednesday, September u.
Goochland, Monday, September II.
Bland, Monday, October /.
Prince George. Thursday, October III.
Petersburg, Thursday, October IL
night.
Charles City, Thursday, October IS.
Fluvanna, Monday, October %.
Madison, Thursday. October %.
County court-days and county-seats have
been selected in every county for the great
er convenience OF the people.
The announcement OF the appointments
for Major John W. Daniel and Judge Jo-
seph Christian will be made hereafter.
BY order OF the Executive Committee.
JOHN s. BARBOUR, Chairman.
III. SHEPPARD, Secretary.
Alexandria, Va, August 81, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24

The Vicksburg Herald desires to eradi.
cafe the impression that dredging opera.
lions in that city's harbor are failure !;
but II looks as II the people Of vicksburg
would rather have the mud in the bottom
Of the river eradicated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT LEVY, DAVIS 4 CO.,

rsT LEVY, DAVIS q CU.,
col MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH
BLANKETS. white and colored, at less than you
ever bought them before;
A GOOD COLORED BLANKET for 75c.-don't
wait for cold weather. buy them now:
TABLE-DAMAsK, TABLE OIL-CL OF II,
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH, CARPETS. LINEN
DOYLIEs, LINEN NAPKINS, LINEN LAP
ROBES, LACE COLLARS, LACE FiCHUEs,
LINEN COLLARS, HANDKERCHIfFs.
HOSIERY tor ladies and gentlemen, at about
one-haif their value. at
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.'S,
aul9 901 Main street, corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-24

The King and Queen of Greece will pro-
badly come to England towards the end OF
september on visit to the Prince and
Princess OF Wales. The Queen has gone
10 Copenhagen, where she will be Joined
by the King when he leaves Wiesbaden.