davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
The Great Evil.


w. have often deplored the division d
the voters of Virginia upon line oil cetor
II il fatal to that mutual trust and reliance
without which there Is no peace, no we'll
ordered industry.
The presence in the bosom OF the coIh'
munity Of so large n body OF fecea'''!
eufranchised persons voting ne one man II
fu,l of social Irritation, and detrimental 10
the State. This body is not educated-not
discriminating and capable in selections OF
men--and prone to side with the designing
and dcmagogical who flattcr their VANITY
and nrofess the most and do the least for
their advancement and happiness. In this
war they are used by unworthy wmte peo-
ME to ret the possession of the government
which they administer alike tor INC i"'of!
Of white and black.
Take this city with its $500 white ito
usc round numbcrs) and $500 black regis
tered voters. Three hundred white men
going over to the blacks will tie the white
vote, and any larger number OF white de-
sertions will put the government in the
hands of the $500 blacks and Che handtui
of whites, depriving the real talent and
worth OF the country Of all participation In
public affairs, to the injury of the public
interests.
There are always a number Of incapable
and unworthy men who had far rather sub
NIT their claims, or rather dement's, TO the
black man, than that they should pass the
ordeal of an intelligent public Judgment.
And rs long as the blacks are banding and
voting as race, the danger is that there
will be enough of this unworthy class OF
whites to take possession OF the ohccs
through black votes, just as we have II
here in this CITY now. The transferring of
about 500 white votes to tie colored party
has given that party a majority OF 2so or
Whereabouts.
A community liable by this process to be
submitted to the rule Of men who cannot
be the proper sort Of men to administer
public affairs is ever exposed to injury. so
that this evil in the body polite is very
grave one. The public well-bcing cannot
be more effectually served than by the dis
ruption of this banded organization OF
race and the freedom Of its members to mix
up with society and vote as other people.
The use made of the blacks by the dema-
gogues is an outrage upon them, us it is upon
society. 1t is monstrous that few whites
should climb into public places on the backs
Of 5000 colored voters, hectorins over their
own race, and fomenting the hate OF the
blacks towards VIE whites.
There will be remedy for this in time.
as all monstrous phases of society have then
remedies. 1t is alike important to white
and black that this remedy should come,
and that soon. fnot, there will he steady
increase of hostility between the races. one
unfriendly demonstration invites another,
and unless change takes place in the rela-
tons of blacks and whites we may we'll sup
pose that condition of affairs may come
about that will be very injurious to both
classes, but ne cessarily most so to the
weakest.
This subject deserves earnest consldcra-
ton just now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
The Election.

We have lost our general Conservative
ticket by little less than 800 votes; but
we have the Councilmen from three Of the
Eve wards, giving Us the control Of the leg!s.
lastve branch Of the city government. This
IL "a important advantage. We thus have
conservative check upon excuses and a
means Of enforcing accountability. The
ticket elected by the Radicals ia very In.
different one, and the value Of the check we
have upon the city administration cannot be
oyer-ehimated.
Still we hope that the divided power for
tunateiy secured in the city government
will result In such understanding and just
ssnnxenises % viii ssssrs harmony end
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

has 20 majority for mayor 81 W. Wallace,
Commonwealth attorney 5S majority ;
and r. s. Chew, clerk of the corporation
court, 81 majority. Ssas. /.
There has been little fighting to-day,
but nothing serious. gisf q.
| II Y Petersburg Election.
-, PETERSBURG, May n; 1870. =.
Franklin Wood (RadicaD elected mayor
BY 500 majority. The entire Radical NUM-
cipal ticket was elected by about the Same
majority. The Conservatives elect sixteen
out Of twenty-four councilmen.
Conservative Triumph at Gordops
Vile.
GoRDoNsvlLLE, May q, 1870.
Our township election held yesterday, re-
suited in decided Conservative triumph
The Radicals forced party issue, and were
badly beaten. For this happy result we are
greatly indebted to the efforts of N. FL. An
derson, colored Conservative, who was
elected township clerk by a large majority,
Conservative Success i'm Eynchburg'
LyNcHBURG, May q, 1870.
The entire Conservative municipal ticket
| was elected by an average majority Of 1S4
Returns from county township precincts
are mcagre, though indicating slight Radi.
cal majorities.
Conservative Success i'm Dnnville.
DANv1LLE, May q, 1870.
The election on yesterday passed off qui.
city, the Conservatives electing their entire
ticket by small majority, rs follows: DIR.
Fl. W. Cole, mayor; W. f. Boisscau, She
riff; Berry Green, Commemorative attor-
ncy; John P. Johnston, treasurer; William
Watson, commissioner revenue. L.
Associated Press kilograms.
PETERSBURG.
PETERSBURG, VA, May 21.-Franklin
Wood (RadicaD is elected mayor here by
525 majority. and the entire Radical NUM-
cipal ticket is elected by about the same
majority. The Conservatives elect IL out
of 81 councilmen.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 27.-William /.
Cochran, mayor, and the entire ConSerYa-
tive ticket has been elected here.
Three townships in the county went Con-
sentative by large majoritieS one went IA
Ulcul, anu GllC OIIlCt loe uSaiu iAoAA pue
is thought doubtful.
NORFOLK.
NORFOLK, May 2I.-Thc result of the m'i-
nicipal election yesterday cannot be known
until all the official returns arc counted.
The latest report gives thirty Conservative
majority. Both sides pollcd their full
strength. The business houses were closed
yesterday.
PORTSMOUTH.
PORTSMOUTH, May 27.-Philip Thomas
RadicaD, mayor, and the entire Radical
ticket was elected yesterday by conside-
rablc majority.
FREDERICKSBURG.
FREDERICKSBURG. May 2T.-W. Roy Ma
son, on the citizens ticket for mayor. was
elected. Robert Chew was chosen clerk OF
the court.
ALEXANDRIA,.
ALEXANDRIA, May 2I.-Hugh Latham
Conservative, mayor, and the whole Con-
servative city ticket was elected Yesterday.
The majority is $50. The Radicals elect
aldermen, councilmen, magistrates, and con-
stables, in the third and fourth wards.
[Thc Council ticket in the wards men,
toned were mixed. so that there will he Il
Conservative majority in the Council.]
One negro councilman and one negro ma
gistrate are elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
The Two Reports.

When the country edition Of the Dispatch
went to press OH Thursday night such was
the nature of the few returns received that
we were satisfied the Conservative ticket was
elected, and so announced in brief para
graph. But by the time the form was re-
turned from the press to prepare the city
edition, news from the ragged edges of the
city, and from some infected districts, came
TO hand, which SO dashed our calculations
that defeat took the place of triumph. This
explains the disagrceing paragraphs of the
two editions. II our readers were sorely
tried by the contradictory reports, we were
more so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
MANCHESTER.

The following is the vote of Manchester
SuperUisor.-Bun (RadicaD, sos; Craig
| CONSERVATIVE, 525.
Clerk.-Burnett RadicaD, sos; Robert
son Conservative, $50.
Assessor.-Snellings (RadicaD, S03; Allen
Conservative, 523.
Collector.-Foote (Radical), so5; Blunt,
Conservative. 500.
OCCrsccr of The P0or.-lIcwlett (RadicaD,
500 Cox Conservative, go.
Commissioner Of RoddS.-Jack son (Radl-
caD, sos; b. Moss Conservative, 535.
Justices of the Pcacc.-Elancock Radi-
caD, ,OTO: Baird CONSERVATIVE, $50 {; Mar
tim (RadicaD, S03 Gentry (ConScrvatiye).
525; Edwards (RadicaD, SOB; Blent (Con-
scTyativc), 800.
ConstoJlcs.-Canall Conservative, 523
Worsham (RadicaD, sos; Holt (ltadicaD,
sos e. r. Moss (RadicaD, 1,0S5.
Mcssrs. G. II. Moss and Hancock were on
| both tickets, but ran about go behind the
Conservative ticket. One precinct yet to
hear from, but this will not alter the re-
| suit.
The vote on the question of removal Of
courthouse resulted as follows:
For Manchester, 1,296; for present loca-
| ton, I for Chester, lS.
The election passed of quietly. The ne
groeS. under carpet-bag and Scalawag influ-
cncc, voted us unit. Numbers said they
would have voted the Conservative ticket
but were restrained through fear Of per-
sonal violence.
The white men Of Manchester, with about
half dozen exceptions, bravcd the storm,
and in the face Of defeat rolled their votes
for the Conservative ticket. Though de-
feated, the Manchester Conservatives are
not discouraged. At every election they
will fight the good fight until victory crown
thnir efforts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
Work to be Done.

1t has been feature of the public cha
racter of this city that misfortune has
strengthened the energies of her people
and made their fortitudc and consistency t.
shine the brighter. They lifted themselves
as it were, out of the ashes of their city, ant
amid the trials and expressions since thu
war, rebuilt their houses in style o
architecture and capacity greatly superior
to those which had been burned. SO, in
every trial and every calamity, they have
borne themselves with calmness and reso
luton, struggling against adversely.
1t is great solace in time of trouble tc
turn to the cares of business and the prose
cution of great undertakings. The people
of Richmond will find this diversion from
unpleasant things as etficacious as ever.
We have great works to do, and we must
begin now to consider them. James river
must be deepened to accommodate the
larger vessels to our wharves. This must
be done to meet the demands of the bust.
ness of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
and to fix the plans of that great company
in reference to Richmond Us its terminus.
1t Is controlled by the most practi-
cal men in the country, who know
what an advantage it is to have the
shortest line of railroad transportation
between the source Of production and the
place Of shipment in sea-going vessels.
Now if we give them the necessary facili-
ties in the matter Of shipment here they
need look nowhere else. They will fix here
their shops and depots, and will have no
idea of dividing their transportation, and
taking the broken freights to obscure fishing
villages lower down on the tide where there
is no trade and no accommodations, but n
plenty of fever and aqua, and multiplicity
of annoyances that obstruct business and
take away the energies Of men and give no
compensation for the trials they bring.
Give here the facilities of trade suited to
the times in which we live, and here will be
established permanently the depots and
real terminus OF the great Covington and
Ohio railroad.
This Is matter of vital concern to us all
and must be promptly attended to.
Then we must get out Of our hemmed-iI
situation with reference to our railroad con
nections westwardly. Our city is in bag
The western lines of communication hay,
their straight roads running elsewhere
none to Richmond. We must have oul
straight roads too westwardly from ou1
borders. No passenger from the West, not
obliged to come to Richmond, can now be
brought here. Without travel we can have
no trade. That we should get this travel
by short and straight lines of railroad hay.
ing the greatest expedition, is proposition
none can deny. 1t is indispensable to our
participation in the western trade.
Now, these things We must do, and it will
be well for our people to 60 to work at once
to plan and construct them.
Casualties, political contraritics, and TEN.
porary annoyanees, should not be permitted
to stay the energies and enterprises OF this
people. They should never fail to be equal
to the grand situation for great achieve
ments with which Providence has blessed
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
H MAY is, 1870.

Heavy arrivals OF new and elegant GOODS for
the summer trade.
Some from The New York auctions and some
not some bought for CASH and some not but
all sold ut LOWEST FIGURES.
Just opened, and others expected by daily ca
press and steamers,
More COLORED GRENADINES only 90 a drpss;
BLACK IRON GENADIGES, every price de-
sired;
POPLlNs and McZAMBIQUEs, 20, Is, 30, IS, 10.
and 6ic.;
BLACK MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, BOMBAZfNEs.
TAMISE, CHALLIEI:
ENGLISH GRAPES and other MOURNING
GOODS-speciaty; hs.'.'.' - q = IS
Superb BLACK GRO GRAIN and TAFFETA
SILKS, very low; fss
PLAIN and CHECKED FRENCH SILKS ami
JAPANESE SILKS,
JAPANESE POPLINS, a.g., ss....
ORGA INDIES, LAWNS, ETC., ETC.;
Entirely new style PRINTS at all prices-s, 1912,
Is and ooc.;
CORSETS, LACE COLLARS, LINEN COL
LARS, and CUFFS;
JOUViS'S and SEAMLESS KID GLOVES.
warranted makes w. tt.. 4. f'r #
HOSIERY. LADIES' UNDERSHlRrS, GENTS
UNDERSTANDS, HANDKERCHIEFS. etc;
CASSIMERES-a splendid line for gents and
boys;
LLAMA LACE POINTS, small and large;
LLAMA SACQUEs, both in black and white
GRESADINE and BAREGE SHAWLS, etc.
NEW GOODS every day.
myl T. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

TEE FaUr AND FLowER ExH1BfTToN.--
The second annual fruit and flower exhihi-
don ut st..biban's Hall lastsnight was, de-
sIsste the rain, an entire success. A large
humber OF persons were in attendance, and
the display OF fruit and flowers was very
creditable. The rainy weather OF the last
few days had excited fears among the
growers of berries that fair sample could
not he shown, but we never saw finer ber-
ries than were there, or tasted fruit of bet
ter favor. Where there was so much to at
tract 1t was hard for an amateur to decide
which were best, but we must. be allowed
Mr.. l.. Chamberlayne and Allan g. John
son, who received award for the largest
berry, the empress Eugene rs well as
those exhibited by Mr.. w. IT. Turncr-than
which none, we think, can be finer or bet
ter.
The display of flowers, mostly exhibited
by Messrs. Allan & johnson and Mr.. John
Morton, attracted "a great deal of attention
Several baskets of flowers by the latter were
of the finest quality and fragrance. ..
After careful examination the committee
reported the following list Of premiums:
Joseph r. Rennie, five dollars for the best
quart of any variety of berries QsusseiD.
Thomas Bruton, three dollars for the Sc
coma DcSI NllSoNl. A.,
third best (Stcwart). Medium size and OF
very superior flavor.
Franklin Davis & Co., ten dollars for the
largest and best collection of berries.
Thirty-three varieties, some Of which were
very fine.
Allan & johnson, diploma for the second
best. Eleven varieties.
L. Chamberlayne, diploma for third best,
who exhibited very fine specimens OF
" Golden Queen" "McAvoy," and CIVIL
son."
The committee also report the following
OH the list of qualities of berries
Best Shipping Berries" Wilson's Al
bany."
Best Berries for Home Marhct:-" VIII
l ayoy., Albany" "R"SSe'''" anu NC
Best Flarorcd Berries" Stewart" and
" Russell"
Owing to the excessive rains the fine fla
vor of many of the berries were much i'm
paired.
Best Berries for Family Use" Wilson's
Albany" Russell Prolitic,' and " Nc
Avoy." -.
Largest Berries" Empress Eugene"
Best Berries Combining AU on Tie Lorgest
Number Of these Qualities" Wilson'S Al
bany.'
Remarkably fine berries of the Wilson's
Albany' were exhibited by Mr.. y. +.
Jhanke and DR.. Thomas Pollard OF the
"Burr's MAMMOTH" by Mr.. J. A. Robin
son and of the "Jucunda," by Mr.. v. ".
Turner.
The scene presented during the exhibition
was most attractive, enliyened as it was by
sprightly music and the presence of many
gay prolnenaders. The young people seemed
particularly to enjoy this comparatively new
species of amusement, and we have no doubt
will Join with the great body Of those pre-
sent in the wish for repetition of such de-
lightful entertainments during the summer
rs our fruits successfully ripen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMA.NrNG
IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFF1cE MAY is
William b. Bruce, Talcott z. O., Va. Mrs
Judge, Alexander Rives, Charlottesville,
Va. Phillip P. Cartwright, Southampton
Mills, Va; Mr.. Marshall Brown, Lorlsona
MesSrs. Miriam u Hall, Leominster, Mass.
Mr.. Edward S. Gay, Mobile, Ala. Mr.. Har.
rison, Chatfiin, Roanoke street; 4. M. Man.
", Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

The Journal, which has for more than Il
week pronounced Mr.. ELLYsoN the weakest
man the Conservatives could have nomi-
mated, declared yesterday evening that he is
1.-the most popular man in the Conservative
party." How CONSTANT the Journal is!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

WE RETURN OUR THANKS to Mr.. James
Wick, scotsman, Rochester, New York, for
packages Of assorted flower and garden
seeds also for his illustrated catalogue and
floral guide, beautifully illustrated and
handsomely gotten up: 1t should be III the
hands of all lovers Of flowers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

PERsoNAL.-The Rev. DR.. D. F. Bittle.
President Of Roanoke College, and one OF
the most eminent Lutheran diylpes South,
arrived in our city yesterday, and is STOP
understand he is on business CONCERNING the
seLsge with Whssh be 10 sonnssssai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
MARIE FED,

ON the o5,h Instant, by Rev. &. W. Petjicrbri,gr,
Mr.. NDREW j. MhIIONE and Miss CATH ~
RINE Z. LIVELY; both pf this city.
At West Point. on Friday he 18th OF May. 1870
by rldcr 2. L. Euval. Mr. ROBERT {. roL-
ARD to Miss MIRA ANN CORE, aud Mr. =. G..
LITTLEPAGE To Miss LhNlNlA CORR: all Of
King William county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

MT MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.-A
full! supply of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS, JEANS,
DUCK, DRII.LIEGS,
rOTToNADES, LINENS,
and other materials for mems and boys wear, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1215 Main street.
Look at orr stock of LACE POINTS before
purchasing. my25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
n>gTHEPOPULAR TONIC OF THE

T THE POPULAR TONIC OF HE
AGE.-The day has gone by when medicine
vithout merit could command and retain the COZ
hderce of the world. Advertising INDUCES tue
public to try many things, but in this shrewd ana
thoughtful age words Will not sufnce wItne rs
broofs and It Is by the exercise OF their private
Judgment men determine the relative value ai
the various articles recommended to their NOTICE
Through the business columns OF newsD2Ferr'
OSTETTERiS STOMACH BITTERS has now
been subjected to This searching ordeal for more
than eighteen years, and the result is that STANDS
Mt The head Of the class OF remedies to which IL
belongs. II he's nistanced and lived down innu-
mcrable competitors, ard Is to-day the standard
vegetable tonic Of the western world. The happy
effects which have followed Its nse In cases OF
dyspepsia bjlfousness, nervous nfeetions.' lnter-
nI,tent fevers and general debility, and as con-
stItti inyigorant, have entitled ~ 70 unlVcr-
sal confidence. Ntthfug m ever shake us repn-
taion for it is based on the individual fxpe' fences
Of tens of thousands of witnesses, embracing pro-
sion. occupation, and class. There Is not city.
town. settlement, In the United States where 10
Is not med ciial staple. M drug ist or general
dealer would consider Ms stock complete without
1t, and fine retnrns of the /, ternal Revenue De-
partment snow that Its sales exceed those or any
other proprietary restorative manufactured on
this side Of the Atlantic. The beneficial results
derived during long series Of years from the use
Of H0STETTER'S BITTERS have convinced
The whole community that the only true way 70 re-
store TO health broken-dowu or debiitated sys-
tenn, or to put the human body on is defence
when exposed to unwhOsomc influences. Is tn
inri9orate, regul"te, and puriy It at one and the
same time. my 2s-deodNwlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

n5J- GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
A fill supply,or
SOCKS. GLOVES
HANDKER|HIEFS,
TIES, CRAYATS.
COLLARS, SUSPENDERS,
SHIRTS, and DRAWERS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 aud l2l5 Main street.
Another supply OF our DOLLAR KID
GLOVES. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR.-Last eve
ming at about half-past s O'Clock q number
Q! pistol shots were heard ut the corner of
Folrtecnth and Main streets. A crowd
was Immediately attracted towards the spot,
and it was discovered that ex-policeman
Kennedy had been shot in the rear of his
right hip. lie was standing on the corner
OF the street. apparently unconcerned.
When asked if he knew anything about the
shooting he replied coolly PPM Shot" He
was taken to Doves drug store, where his
wounds were attended to. He was consi-
derably under the influence Of liquor when
shot, and could not tell anything about the
shooting. We are unabls to learn any Of
the particulars Of the AFFAIR. Three shots
were fred, and no one seemed to know who
fred them. Kennedy's wound is not con-
sidered mortal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
~ FEATHERS.

NE DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODSl
We have recently added TO our stock of DRESS
GOODS many stylee Just ont. really pretty and
desirable. We call special attention to la,e ar
rivals of SILK GRENADINES, In beautiful pat
terms, and cheaper than similar goods were ever
known In this market. Our stock of
RICH SILKS (black and fancy,
JAPANESE SILKS, PCPLINS,
POPLIN ROSES, IRON BAREGES,
GRENADINES. HERNANIS,
LENNS, NGIAMBlQUES,
LAWNS, GISGHAMS,
FERCALES, CIiAMBREYS,
ALPACAS, &C.,
Is very large, aud Icing anxious To- reduce tbs
stock VIC offer buyers unusual inducements.
BURRESS, WILLIAMS Il CO..
myIo III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28

ASSAULT UPON A JUDGE OF ELEcTIoS-A
BALLoT-BoX BROKEN OPEN AND ITS CONTENTS
LOST Yesterday morning as Mr.. William
+. Paul. one ofthe judges of election for
the third precinct of Jefferson Ward, was
OH his way to the City Hall, having in his
possession the sealed ballot-box belonging
to his precinct, he was ass;,iled by several
men, who tOrcibly took the box from him,
and breaking 1t open the ballots were scat
tered to the four winds. Mr.. Paul states
that one of the parties drew Il pistol upon
him and threatened TO shoot him If he did
not yield. The fact was reported to police
headquarters, but at late hour last night
no clue to the guilty parties had been found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
sYsCIAY ;voTrCrs.

Mt WEN EvER HAD AN IDEA
how nrreh supafdor tcsyIRGINIA YEAST
sPD WDgRS are until sfter some percussion by
some Of our friends we tried a box. and do not
hesitate 70 say found them even better than we ex-
pectcd. II you really wish beautiful white, nice
Iisht, and sweet biscuits, rolls &C.. use The home.
made VIRGINIA. YEHsTPoWDERs. Drug
gIsts and grocers generally sell them.
nv 2s--2#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
Special kilograms to the Dispatch.
Election I'm observation-disclosures
or Conservatives.

~. FEEDEKfcKsBuEH, May ~, I6IU.
The election in this place yesterday was
quiet and orderly. There was no fighting,
and very little drinking, the bars being
closed. The colored people behaved re-
markably well-many Of them voted the
Conservative ticket. The nominees Of the
Conservatives wers elected, ", ri Mason
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-28
net ICE-CREAMI
ICE CREAM!I

We are furnishing p,rties, pic MICS, May pr
ties, &C., with '- ''t''Ne. h-.f
ICE-CREAM AT REDUCED PRICES
All wishing CREAM made by us viii Ielve their
orders ut our store, so7 Broad street, or with 70.
BERT VERNE, Church Hill.
None Others have our cream for sale.
ANDREW PIZZIaI & CO.,
myol-lw 807 Broad street.