davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
On Friday, IuIy 22d,

Between the hours OF 10 an. and pm, sell
to the highest bidder. for cash, the following
property, conveyed TO me by said Deed Oi
Trust, to-wit: Beginning at a stake IN the
center Of LoOsa HaIchis river in the extreme
eastward boundary Of :. ]. Hays land, with
III two elm pointers on the bank in said
river; thence south twelve chains 10 a stake
hfty feet north from the center OF the Mem
phts and Ohio railroad; thence south So
west with said railroad one hundred and ten
chains Lll0 TO a stake; thence north 30 west
from the center of said railroad sixty-five
l65l chains 10 the center of LOOsa Hatchie
river; thence up said river with its meander-
tngs to the beginning, containing i've hun
dred and twenty-eight acres.
The right of redemption is expressly waived
in this Deed OF Trust. The title TO the above
land is believed to be good; L convey only
as Trustee. JOHN ?. IRRELEVANT,
ielg Trustaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
TRUSTEE SALE.

IN pursuance of a Deed of Trust made to
i me by John II. Jones dated Memphis, Ten
nessee, May the 22d, 1857, and for registration
in the Registers Office Of shelby county on
the 18th day OF May, 1858, and the same was
recorded in same Office in Record Book. No.
IS, pages 224, 225, and 23S, on the 4th Of June
1888, and for the purpose therein directed,
will, at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE OF
ROYSrER, IRRELEVANT q Co, No. 40 MAIN
STREET. in Memphis. Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
COoIie Labor in MassaOhusetts.

Boston, June 19.-The bill offered
in the House yesterday, in relation to
the employment of COolie labor, pro-
viding no contracts be made for the
the employment of such labor beyond
six months, was not received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
Notice to Contractors.

q EAIED proposals. VIII be received at the
- Fsnafueer's ONCE, Memphis, TENNESSEE
e--s15V4afion masonry and superstructure of
Sriris-as on the MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILROAD,
6af7uSeeu Covingtou and Ripley, about nfteen
1.ileS. A portion OF the work Is heavy and
v-orfI1v the attention of contractors. Pro-
az and specfdeatfons can he seen at tho hn-
gIneeT's ONCE. $50 Main street. Memphis, on
@Do A''e' THOS II. MILLINGTON,
te2 Chief Eng. Miss. River 3. 3,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
MASnNIc NnTIcE

A REGULAR meeting OF Eureka Q
"A Council, No. s, will be held this w
(MONDAY) evening, at s o'clock pre-/N\
cissly. as business of Importance viii be
transacted. All the members and transient
Royal and Select Masters in good standing
are earnestly requested to attend.
By order Of ID. B. FOISTER, T. J. G. NJ.
n. ]. WIGGIN, Recorder.
MemDhi Tenn. Lune %. TSln leo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
BROOM'S OPERA HOUSE

CHAs. H. II. Broom. and Propristor
EUGENE r. GORMAN.....-Actfng Stage Manager
Prof FRANK KARSOLaD..--.--Ile IleaGer OF Orchestra
- THIS STANDARD VARIETY THEA
TER is open the year round with a power NJ
and talented corps of male and female art
lists, presenting each evening programme
replete with music, mirtn and melody.
Admission. 30: Private BoKas. sb. apZ7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
Saenaerbund-Accldeut-Raees.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-The Saen-
gerfest picnic came off to-day at
Shorts Grove. Steamboats, were ply
ing between the city and the grounds
all day, and trains running at short
intervals. There were about 10000
persons present. The immense con-
course was orderly. An accident
occurred to the Ben Franklin which
was nigh being serious. She had
been chartered to convey persons to
the picnic, and while endeavoring to
pass the bridge her chimneys struck.
There were >about 100 persons on
board, and many were badly fright
ened. Some endeavored to jump
overheard but were prevented. The
pilot house was completely demOl-
ished. Pilot Frank Robinson, seriously
hurt, and Jas. B. Troy, a boy, bruised.
The Spring trotting meeting at the
Buckeye Course commences next
Tuesday, The entries are very en-
couraging. Some very good horses
are eXDected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

BANGOR, Me-, June lathe steam
mill of George HatherDson & Car
mel, for the manufacture of orange
and lemon boxes, burned this morn
ing. Loss $50, 900; no insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MASONIC NOTICE

TNHE stated convocation Of Memphis Q
i Royal Arch Chapter No. 95 u. d, Wy
viii be held this (MONDAY) evening,/N
20th inst, at o'clock, for dispatch of busi-
ness.
All r. A. N. IS fraternaIly invited.
By order OF II. J.. LYNN, NJ. e H. P
H. q. STEEVER. Secretary, len
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20


ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The box fac
tory Of Amos Page, corner of Second
and Madison streets, burned about two
o'clock this morning. Loss about
81, 600; HBured for $4,000 in home
offices. The lumber yard of Buckler
q Co., adjOipsng, was damaged to the
extent of about $1,000. No Insurance.
The total taxable property in this
city as just determined by the Asses
sors, is Sl47, ,914, ,42O. The total liabili-
ties of the city, as ascertained by the
investigating Committee now exam
lining the various city officers, is $12,-
634, 467. Total assets, SO, ,I25, 1888.
The Republican moved to its new
temporary quarters, on the site of the
old building, yesterday, and the paper
will be issued therefrOm till the new
permanent building is erected on the
corner of Third and Chestnut streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

Ii. II. Helper has. announces Aim.
sell as q Conservative Rep0bI;esa can.
didate for Congress from the Sixth
District Of North Carolina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

A witebcraft case Neesntly occurred occurred
in st. Charles county, W., 49, s''0 .sTTncie ntSri
to which were all nes SsTsr TcnesSi
Nelson had died, and ,'1itohed ~
declared that he had been W. W., 'IT IN
to death by ''Uncle Ed. Talley, o =
doctor also performed certain ceresaS
nies on the body Of tUncle NeisS
with bugs and lizards that reused the
negroes Of the neighDorhood INTO
great fury, and they determined to
kill "Dr. JONES'" They went 10 the
old mans cabin armed with guns,
threw him out on the ground in 1ront
Of his door, bound him with a rope,
conveyed him TO the woods and
tied him to tree, where they we're
on the point Of executing him, but
were interrupted by Mr.. Earnest
Dierker, who happened.sto pass just at
that time, and made them release
their prisoner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
The Political Gu tlOOk.

The Albany ArgtIs has been review
ing the political situation and pros
pects, and comes TO the conclusion that
with proper effort the Democracy can
carry the following States:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
GEORGIA.

Vest Point, Ga, had ripe peaches
% the lst.
zee is only ten cent per pound in
Alba.Vy, Ga.
Sava,,uah shipped lOl, 1854 feet OF
lumber to Havana last Saturday.
Bishop BecEwlth preached in Trin-
itv Church, ColGmbUs, on last Sun
day.
Fiftv-three thousand bales Of cotton
passed through Columbus, during
the past season.
Savannah is exporting immense
quantities of vegetables to New York
aud Philadelphia.
A young lady of high family in
Savannah took poison in drug store
Saturday, but was antidoted.
Three Pennsylvanians have made
arrangements to establish in Savan-
nah. Ga. a large mandatory for the
making Of chemical soaps of every
,, description and quality.
The Savannah Adeertiser is down
on high-heeled boots for ladies. A
lady recently fell down stairs in that
city on account OF them, seriously IN
juring herself
Macon has subscribed &I25,00O, For
syth $4,000, Griffin SIS, 600, Marietta
$4,000 or $4,000, for the location OF
Mercer Institute, and Atlanta nix.
Atlanta does not seem anxious to get
il.
A darkey near Columbus started out
one night with a heavily loaded shot
gun 60 kill a neighbOr, but concluded
to kill lkis hog instead. Three hun
dreds <Ounds of swine meat were sac
rihced to vengeance.
1t is probable the Savannah, Gull
and Florida railroad will be formally
opened next week. The Brunswick
and Albany railroad line is located to
the Flint, and the estimates are made
up, though the crossing has not been
de5ermined on.
At the stockholders meeting Of the
Selma. Rome and Dalton railroad, in
Patona. on Thursday, the President
reported that Congress would ratify
the grant of lands made TO the Ala
bama and Tennessee River railroad. |.
A gentleman named Satterwhite,
seventy-tWO years of age, was in
Columbus, the other day, and
stated that when he was twenty-six
wears old he formed one of an escort
of a regiment of 100 eayalrymen to
Gen. Lafayette when he passed
through Columbia, South Carolina.
~ says in the regiment there was
~ nian nor a horse under five feet
h ~. Ukey were halted mile and a
Ll7s e. Columbia, and. thence to
that .is,it nIoI Itold Ne ground of which Lafay-
cite walked " ~ sON4 PtO'S-s 49,
with carpets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

lowing epitaphs out of the graveyard
at Childwald, England:
Here lies the body of John Smith,
Buried in the cloisters;
If he don't jump. at the last trump,
Call, "Oysters."
" Here lies me and my three daughters,
Brought here by using Sedlitz water,
If we had stuck to EPSON salts,
We wouldn't have been in these here
vaults"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
The Civil Appropriation Bill.

From the Cincinnati Commercial (Radi-
call. q
There are some curious items in the
Civil Appropriation Bill. Take these
for example,:
For fuel for the Presidents house...S 5000
For annual repairs and re-painting
the exterior of the Presidents
TO- 600
For flower pots, mats and twine,.... 1000
For lighting the Presidents house,
Capitol and public grOunds......... 40, 900
For circular fence en- Presidents
grounds 10, 600
For additional repairs to green
house at Presidents house......... $500
OF these sixty-eight thousand five
hundred dollars, at least one half has
been or Will be expended this year
upon the White House and its sur
roundiHgs. Not large sum it is true,
compared with those required to keep
up the civil establishments of rulers in
the old world. But, while Congress
allows these appropriations without
objection, its treatment of the Judges
of the Supreme Court is niggardly. 1t
must be the opinion at Washington
and Columbus that purity goes with
poverty, and that the only way to
keep the ermine unsulGed, is to put
those who wear it upon plain diet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

Sl,OS0547 80
State Of Tennessee, County OF Shelby-ss.
T. w W. THATCHER, Cashier or the First
National Bank of Memp phis, do solemly
swear that the above Statenent Is true, to
the best of nv knowledge and belief
w. W. THATCHER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
sixteenth day OF June. l5l9
HUME F. hill, Notary Public.
Correct-attest; VIM. X Moore, Ben. Else
man. John 7. Fargason. telS
ones OF the Grader Cotton 6in and Manu-
featuring Company, No. 388 Shelby ST.
MEmPHs, Tenn, June l6. 1870.
~ WANTED to work in our Factory.
twelve or nfteen smart. industrious COL
oRED GIRLS AND BOYS. from IL to IA years
OF age.
Apply to the undersigned at the ofaee of
the Company. e. PARKAAN,
jele GenI Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

These States east an aggT egate ol
222 electoral votes, or more than two
thirds of the whole number of the
electoral college. We have some
doubts, however, as to the ability of
the Democracy to carry New Hamp-
shire, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ne
vaGa. The natives Of those States
are 50 thoroughly imbued with Radi-
calism and fanaticism that we fear a
whole decade at least viii elapse
before they can be brought TO a
realizing sense of the error
OF their ways and the need of
repentance. The other States named.
with a fair election, viii give Demo-
cratic msjorities, and those States
elect l62 members Of Congress, two
thirds Of whom should be Democrats.
and these, together with the members
we should elect in the more doubtful
and Republican States, would give us
a majority ia the next House Of Rep-
resentauves. The prospect is veTy
fisttering for the Democrats to carr
the next House Of Representatives by
good working majority. snd the
Radical feel that this is SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
AUcTI0H.
HOasshsId and Kitchen Furniture, Harness
SaHdries. etc
so BOXES VIRGINIA TOBACCO,

R1 a. r FARMLAND, ls7 MAIN ST
- - aONDAH MORNING.. June 20th, at ID
y c-DNAs fa0Q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

LONDON, June Is, p.m.-Consols for money,
923s; American securities iirm and higher;
$40 bonds at London '6J's, 50; I0-4O's, 81; Bzs,
9O14 SIS, SS54- Stocks quiet.
LIvERPooI- June B.-Cotton dull; mid
ding upiands IO1z. Sales SO00 bales; 1000 Tor
speculation and export. California white
wheat lis I0d. Western -four z4s 3D.. Corn-No
mixed Sis id.
PARIS, June Is.-Bourse dat. Rentes Z282
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

All bids for music, lights. privileges etc,
must be addressed to HENRY MOODE, Chair
man Privilege COMMITTEES. Ledger flee. lel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
70 hILLERS AND CAPITALISTS.

Df a. = FRANKLAND. 1877 MAIN At
~ MONDAY MORNING, June 10Th a. 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-15

Canal also propose to import 5000 Chinese to
do the work. '"And thus, odds our coutem.
porary. ''the legimate descendants of those
who came over in the Mayfower will have to
contend with the doctrines of Rome on one
hand, and those of Confucius on the other.
A letter from the Times Philadelphia CORE
spondent of the 4th of this month continues
the history of the movement. "The recent
shipment of a number of Chinese coolies to
North Adams, Massachusetts, in the heart of
New England, to work in shoe factory, has
caused the profoundest sensation. IL
opens the door to them, if they
in tho country" The ''Knights of ST.
Crispin," one of the most formidable
of American trades unions, have by their
tyranny over the employers urged on this
ominous importation. If the writer is to be
depended on, the result has been, not the
Encouragement of employers but the break
up of the st. Crispin lodge in North Adams,
and q treaty between capital and labor.
Meanwhile not only are the working classes
taking up the question in mass meetings and
noisy demonstrations, but a bill is now pend
ing in the Senate, with much prospect Of sue
cess to prevent the enforcement Of coolie
contracts for ''servie" labor. II is probable
that, in the end, King Capital will have his
way, and Cinnamon become a substantial con-
tingent in the vast working population of the
States. If this could only be effected, in the
long run, through the process of dragging
down the European laborer to the level of
the Oriental, civilization would certainly be
no gamer by the result. But the more pro-
bable solution of the question will be found
in O more complete division of labor and
the continued progress of mechanical inven-
ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

SANITARY REGULATIoNs.--Dr.J J. G. Cabell,
President ofthe Board of Health, announces
that on Monday next May 2p the police
their "house-to-house visitation" to as.
certain whether the accumulation Of ashes,
garbage, &C., of the past season has been
removed, and the premises cleaned as the
health ordinances Of the city require. All
delinquents will be reported to the Mayor
Occupants of houses and lots are required
to keep open and free from obstruction the
cutters and drains in the streets adjacent
thereto. After the first of May no garbage
or ashes will be allowed to be deposited IN
any of the streets or vacant lots within the
city limits. It.is hoped that all good citi-
zens will, without compulsion, observe
these regulations, with view to the pre-.
vention of the spread of diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

INDIA GAUZE SHIRTs.-It is conceded by all
that for summer wear pauze shirts are cooler than
anything else worn. In view Of the large demand
made on Il. B. SPENCE & Son last summer for
these articles of wear they have made arrange
ments with the manufacturers for IN increased
supply this season at reduced rates. They can
therefore now sell an excellent article ( The India
Gauze Shirt'') at SEyENTY-FIYE CENTS apiece.
They have on hand an extraordinary line of gen.
tlemen's underwear, which they have marked
down to gold rates. Go to 1900 Main street for all
kinds of gentiemen's furnishing goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

GRAND DIVISION OF Sons OF TEMPERANCE
The Grand Division of the Sons OF Tenn
perance will be held in this city on Wednes
day next, April q, 1870, and it is supposed
the session will be convened in the hall o
Shockoe Hill Division, though we are moi
positively advised of this fact as yet.
At the meeting Of the Friends of Tempe
rance held in Petersburg last fall the fol.
lowing fraternal greeting was sent to the
Grand Division Of Sons of Temperance.
which was in session at Portsmouth, Va,
at the same time:
estate COUNCIL FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE,
PETERSBURG, Va, October 27, 1869. !
s'Io the Grand Diuision Sons of Tempe
rance Of Virginia:
ssAt the session held to-day the following
preamble and resolution was adopted:
"Whereas we learn that the Grand Divi.
sion of Sons Of Temperance OF the State ol
Virginia will convene tonight in the city OF
Portsmouth, and whereas we desire to cul.
tiYate the most fraternal relations with oil
the corps Of the great temperance army
| therefore
"ResoEved, That we. appoint Brothers
| William Hall Grew, p. A. Peterson, and
James B. Blanks, to bear to said Grand ID.
| vision of Sons of Temperance our Warmest
regards and best wishes, and to assure them
of our willingness at all times to cooperate
| with them in the great work in which we
are both engaged. W. b. WELLoNs, :,
s'Secretary."
The committee to whom was referred the
above preamble and resolution offered the
following in return, which was reported
| by special committee, and unanimously
adopted:
"GRAND DIVISION S. OF T. OF VIRGINIA, !
"PoRTsMoUTH, Va, October 20, 1862
"To the State Council Friends Of Tempe
rance:
| "Worthy Friends, With feelings of the
warmest affection for all men who are labor
inyin our common cause, the Grand Division
acknowledges the reception of your comnfu
nication of the 18th instant, assuring us O
the best wishes and cooperation of youl
State Council in the great work of reforma
ton therefore be it
UResolued, That the Grand Division
hereby assure the State Council Friends
of Temperance and all other Temperance
organizations that we extend the right
hand of fellowship and wish them God
speed in their good work; and hereby
recommend the appointment of representa-
tiyes L. r. Dickinson, NJ. D., William II
Pleasants, e. C. Minor, William Hall Crew
and Rev. P. B. Price, the committee tt
communicate the above resolution and oul
fraternal greeting to the State Counci
Friends of Temperance"
The above resolution of fraternal greeting
will be communicated to the State Gounci
at their next meeting. & s't%
Large accessions have been made to boil
of these Orders since the last meeting O
the Grand Division. The present session
will be full of interest, and it is expected
the attendance win be large. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

AaATEUR RTHEArRIcALs.--To-m eve
ming, at Virginia Hall, there will be repeat
ed by the amateurs of Richmond "London
Assurance; :; and on Thursday evening
will be presented, for the flrst, time the
laughable farce of "Poor Pllllcoddy" ana
the 1Comical Countess y
II we take the last performance as cr1-
terion, it is fair to presume that the house
viii be large. Tickets for sale by West 81
Johnston and George L. Bidgood. Re
served seats can be secured at the bookstore
of MesSrs. West & Johnston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

SECRETS OF INTERNAL REVENUE EXPOSED.
Mr.. Louis Stern is canvassing the CITY for
an interesting book with this title, fresh
from the press. 1t is a volume of about
800 pages, handsomely bound, and pro-
fusely illustrated, exposing the whiskey
ring, gold ring, and drawback frauds, and
disclosing organized depredations, conspi-
racies, and raids ION the Government and
people, with vivid portrayals Of official
tyranny and corruption. The book viii
sell well. Orders may be left with Mr.
Stern, at No. 2l0 Fifth street, between
Grace and Broad. IL .x d. h ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

we nave determined to rednce 20 less tnsn The
SECULAR gold rates the priee Of everyaitite 6f our
aaaenlncens stock or Diamonds, Fine Watches,
seHeiry, and silverwsre, and ask an n,nspecnea.of
our goods and prices. which we prcpose'so offer
aor less than they can be bought in the xest-elass
houses OF New York and PhiIadelrSsa. We Inn.
port and receive daily fromlshe the
latest styles of rich Jewelrsh Fine Watches, Dia-
mond and Pearl Sets, Dscntine Vest and Guard
Chatns, Glove Bsnds'Ead Buttons, Handkerchief.
holcers, Amethyst, 1ossagate, Ruby signet, Dia-
mond EngageDen1 and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings; Masonic Jewels and Jeweiry, spectacles
and Eye-Glasass, Sterling silver Spoons, Forks,
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces In cases.
80 EowLAy d Co.,
Il Main street corner of Tonth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

TOWNSHIPS IN New KENT CoUNTy.-The
commissioners have laid off the county as
follows:
Black Creek Toacnship.-Bounded by
line commencing at Long Bridges, ON Chick
ahominy running up the Chlckahomny ~ 20
munkey river; down Pamunkey to Black
creek !; up Black creek to TunstalFs bridge;
from TunstaiPs bridge. along the county
road to Long bridge. Voting place: Cross
Roads. -
ST. Peters To,cnshsp. north by
township of Black Creek; east BY Pamnn-
key river south by county road from Hill
toms creek to Chickahominy; west by Chick
ahominy river. Voting place Talleysvllle.
Cumberland Township. North by st. Pc
ter's township; east by Pamunkey !; south
by county road from Franks landing to Di-
ascan creek; west BY Chickahominy river.
Voting place New Kent Courthouse.
Ware Greek Tosonship.-North by Cum-
berland township; east by Pamunkey and
York rivers south by Ware creek and Dias-
can creek; west by Chickahominy. Voting
place Barhamsville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25
BARGAINS FOR APRlL.

CHYvIOT FRENCH SACK SUIT, $22.
MELTON FRENCH SACK SUIT, coat and vest,
80.
MELTON WALKING SUIT, coat and vcst. 800.
cnEylnT WALKING SUIT, s?s.
si'uTCu COATING WALKING SUIT, $50.
DIAGONAL COATiNs WALKING SUIT, $32.
FRENCH CREPE DRESS SUIT. coat and vest,
s9e.
FRENCH CREPE SACK SUITS, coat and vest,
:?'.
FANCY CASHMERE PA%TAL0oNS, q to 81.
yorTHS. FANCY CASHMERE SUITS, &l5, FIG.
and III.
ruYS' FANCY CASHMERE SUITS, sn. sl2.
and :l3.
Also, larg" assortment of
GENrLEMES'S FURNISHfNG GOODS
ii, very low prices. JOHN :. DENLiH,
1907 Main street Opposite the post-ofice).
Hp lj--%m mchm"h@ Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-25

CAN FIT ALL SIzEs.-The clothing sold by T.
S. BALDWIN & CO., Main and Tenth streets, is
cut and made equal to custom work, and at one.
third less price. They have their sizes made spe-
cially to order, and with as full full Stock Us they
now have can at all sizes without trouble. Buy
your clothing and furnishing goods there. Thei,
prices are the lowest as their goods are the best
In the CITY.