davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
AcQUittaI.
APPoMATTox COURTHOUSE,
49, Co~fo~~h~r .

hFFUNATTUA O~UUhThUUSE,g
ola FARMvILLE, September 3.
At the AppomattoX circuit court to-day
Nat. 81. Jackson was acquitted of the homi'
eide of Alexander Bruce, Esq, of Farm
vile, who was killed in January. 1869. This
was the third trial of the case. Colonel
Berkley and Hon. rs Bocock were counsel
for the prisoner. z. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
I'll eavy Storm ut Sea.

FORTRESS MONROE, September 3.-There
has been a very heavy sea from the east
ward for the past two days, breaking on
middle ground. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
III

DR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DEN -
IL TIST, having returned to the city, WYfS
may be found at his Office, No. 1913 Main street, as
usual.
TEETH EXTRACTED without pain, and all
other dental opeI atoms performed in a satislac-
tory manner. Twenty years experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

SUMAc BURsED.-On last Tuesday night
the warehouse of Messrs. Aurkamp &
Brougham. in Tappahannock, Va, caught
fire and burned a good deal of sumac
which they had stored there While their
| mill was building. The loss is between
IS 5000 and 81, 900, and no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
pRoFEssIONAI CARDS.
SUPERIOR OLIVE OIL.

We have just received g consignment OF that
superior OLIVE OIL, which we have been selling
for som time past TO the manufacturers Of TO-
bacco. 1t is also q superior salad oil, being q per-
fectIy pure and sweet olive oil.
Packed in cases of ten gallons each.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists
sex 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

LONDON, september a.-ContinenLal Securities,
except French, tend strongly upward. rglg
At Liverpool everything Is unsettled, but gene,
rally. tending up. Consols, 92a. United States
Bends, s9i. =. ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

MFR. A. r. Stewart has paid 81, 0OO, 900 for
100 acres just outside the southern line oil
Brooklyn, n. Y. 1t is intended for the ter,
minus of the new railroad from Hampstead
Plains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

county Is SAID TO aD0unQ In mineral wealth.
A more thrifty and industrious people
be found IN all this wide land. r am told
that about a mile from Luray Is a GIVE
which does not fall far short of Weyers In
its extent and magnffcence. The citizens
here are very enthusiastic respecting the
contemplated railroad arrangements, and
are looking forward to the time when these
hills and valleys shall reverberate the echoes
of the iron horses of more than one rail-
road. VISITOR.
A SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENTAL sad and
fatal accident occurred Yesterday afternoon
at Old Town creek, about two miles from
the city, resulting in the death of AtweH, a
| son of Mr.. Thomas r. Hewlett, of this city.
The facts, as far as we can gather them, are
these : Young Hewlett, in COMPANY with
another by the name Of George Biankin-
ship. went ont 10 the country yesterday for
q hunt, and about dark young Blankinship
came home much excited, and stated that
young Hewlett had been accidentally shot
by him &; that the two we're together in the
swamp, Blankinship having the gun.
Blankinship shot u bird, which fell, and on
reloading his gun noticed that the dog,
some distance off, had found more birds.
He started off towards the dog, leaving
young Hewlett. The dog hunted around
for a short time, and then made a stand.
The birds flew UP, aud Biankinship shot a;
and thinking he had killed one, moved for
ward in the thick bushes, and was shocked
to find that near the place where the bird
had fallen his comrade lay dead at his feet.
without having uttered a word. The sup
position is that the youth had gone into the
bushes to search for the bird that was first
shot, and had, without thinking, moved In
the line of fire.
Mr.. William Madeira and young Blank
inship Immediately procured u conveyance
and went out in search of the young mans
body. He was found among the bushes
| quite dead, the load having entered behind
his right ear.
Young Hewlett was about fourteen years
of age, and had been employed in Mr.. Gil
mans factory and his mother, when told
that he had been shot, refused to believe it,
| saying that she knew he was at the factory
at work and when the body of her dead
| boy reached the house, and when she re-
allied the fact of his death, she became
frantic with grief.
| Mr.. Hewlett is absent in Canada, and
| this affection falls with crushing weight
upon the mother, who is in feeble health,
and it is feared that the sudden shock upon
her system may result seriously.-Peters-
burg Courier Of Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
MILLINERY.
FALL AND D, w1nAh ,.1s. 'Ni SkS3es
MILLINERY.

RIBBUNE, MiLLtNEhI ANDE o0OD
ARMSTRONG. GATOR & CO,
MPokTERsA AND JoBBERs OF p,p
sRoHEET. THINNING AED vELYET !
pRHEG RdN Vi SILKS, SATINs, AND
o yyEELyETs, BLONDE, NkTTs, GaAPEs,
KgGHEs FhoWESRss, 20 FsAThETFs'
"a MI IA i,IRS, hats trimmed
and unit inmedj, sHAkEk
HOODS. &C,
2s7 AND 23D BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTI dJkE y. MD,
offer the largest stock to lie found III t.is county,
.aDd unegua!ltd In choice variety ana cneaphess'
comprising the latest Partisan novelties.
OfIrrs ~saiici.ei enc prompt attention gwen.
an 10 3wa .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

Republican Nomination I'm Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, September 3.-The Radical
Republicans have nominated McClung for
governor; and the Liberal Republicans,
| who withdrew from the convention, nomi-
mated Gratz Brown for the same office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
Loss of One of the Polar Expedition
ShiDS.

CoPENHAAGEN, September 3.-The ship
Hausa, of the Polar expedition, was crush.
ed by the ice on the 10th of October. The
crew were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
The American Cotton Statement.

NEW YORK, September 1.-The following is the
statement OF the trade In Cotton at all the posts o.
the United States for the past week Receipts
6. $40 bales ; exports to Great Britain, g, 2a5 bales
stock on hand and on shipboard not yet cleared
SQ QSS l,aIae "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

Financial Matt SENSATIONAL Banks.
WASHINGTON, September ga national
| bank is authorized at Norfolk, Va, with O
capital of 800, 900. Banks are also author
lied at Rome, Georgia, and Montgomery,
Alabama.
The revenue receipts to-day were 1885,
nnn &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Il COMPANY OF NEW YORH-0RGAN.
iZED IN 1sA1-THE LARGEST INsUEANGE
6622MMPpAssa9o go; B cSo g ,oao:I TEsi u an siI.e aasa and
purely mutual c~onpdny-no dfptGends to- stock-
holders. Yhicp time and experience has proven 70
Dividends payable at the end az he FIRST gSoT
upon all policies, Increasing annually sh fo Xa
uroTd. which can be used to decrease tho preIni-
ums or to purchase additional INSURANCE, az The
option Of the polfcy.holder,. regarding ~ Ahe
health Of the insured. Premiums payable annu-
ally. seini-apnua11y, or quarterly.
The agent invites The attention OF mfntfters OF
the Gospel TO bis liberal plan for jnsursnec on
thelr hSeS III j. JOHN d. CLAIBORNE, Agent:
~ n McGaw Medical Examiner. aus I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

The stolen Property OF the Methodist
Book Concern.
New YoRK, September 8.-The property
stolen from the Methodist Book concern
was returned to-day by the messenger, who
could give no account beyond that he was
directed to deliver the package,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

DICKLING SPICES for sale by
POWHAfAs y. DurUY; Agothsec cary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
JOHN s. PRESTON.
GENERAL STATE AGENT VIRGINIA.

FIRST-CLAsS AGENTS
viii be appointed in every county In She State,
t LIBERAL TERMS Et
and all applications, personally. or by letter
nromDtly answered. jy 1S-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

Capital stock and surplus over ....SS 5000, uO0 w
Investments in United States ....... 647,951 u
Deposited with Treasurer-of Vfr- "a
ginia, registered bonds......... oUtuvv w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
| CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE
" 5aCtotM FAN 7
MEMPHIS, eqHsssrsssE,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, pREsDRHr.

A DEFINITE CASH VALUE rs
PAYMENT OF PREMIUM which amount VIII, at
the option of the policy-h6lder, be paid him In
cash on the surrender or his policy, or loaned %
miums, thereby continuing Ids policy In force for
the full amount.
With sufficient capital- for entire security, mo-
to the CAROLINA. E.pa }s@ SS
An its profits are divided. among Its policy
holders In dividends, on the contrfbutfonspta plan.
No restrictions on travel or residence In the
United States, Canada, or Earope.
All policies non-forfcitable after second rear.
All losses paid promptly In cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
Tl~UEs--NUEE. 80 -" = J. N .+FEF
Screenings.--1l lilo bushels at SOC.
BrGH.-SO bushels at l8,. -
The British Bond ssarnst

RE-ExHDTTED. ~
Whedt-Whife. ae4 bushels. BED, Ia bushels.
Cor1.-White, SO bushels. Yellow, 30 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

CTATInEERY.-Eulia assortment aI
"a aN - wf,r.eH9rs& sSvf1sp.s
ifsa Msas strest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
EDGAR W. CRowELL, Resident Manager;
JOSEPH B. ST, JOHN, Assistant Manager.

LOCAL DIRECToRs-NEw YORK
z. n. Archibald. b. b. nj. Consul, chairman;
fray. or L. g. Jaffray & Co.; Richard Irwin. or
Richard Irwin & Co.; David salSmsn ) bo Q
James Stuart, OH. j. stuart.
The Company limits itself entirely to F1RE
business.
Ali LOSSES equitably adjusted and PROMPT
LIZ PAID. &+rE4 EeEs
period OF sixty seven years, having been unliorn-
ton Throughout the world Cor careful management
and fnandial strength. The patronage OF thein-
suring public ia solicited, with special afternoon
to our liberal rates Of premium.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE& CO.,
~aEyay u General Agents State Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Il SIEGE OF sTRAsBoURG. .
MENDElsHE1M, September 3.-The second
parallel in the siege Of Strashourg is nearly
finished by the Prussians. Only an of1cei
and four chasseurs were captured by the
Prussians in the sortie yesterday morning.
THE REPULsE OF BAZAINE.
MALlNCoURT, September 3.-The troops
which finally drove Marshal Bazalne back
TO Metz were the first and second corps and
Landwehr. The conflict occurred around
Serigny and Norseville.
SILENCE ABOUT PARIS NEWS.
New YORK, September 3~.-Dispatches are
received from Paris ola the French cable,
h,lt tbe Paris agent of the Associated Press
is silent, whence it is inferred that the CEN
sor forbids the transmission OF polltlcal
news. 17s
REPORTED SURRENDER OF BAzAINE.
New YoRK, September S--A Specialize.
gram to the Telegram says Bazalne, al
Metz, surrendered on hearing OF the disas-
ter to the Emperor and MacMahon.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM PARIS.
PARIS, September 3.-There is nothing
official from the armies of the Northeast
THE battles of the past few days are con-
sidered indecisiye, though the losses are
very neavy. The papers here look upon an
attack on Paris as now impossible. The
Prussians are not able to leave MacMahor
and Bazalne in their rear. 1t Is wei! un
derstood in Germany that instead of making
peace Paris viii; defend itself to the last ex
tremity. The enrolment of men between
TWENTY-FIVE and thirty.iYe willin q few day
give an additional 300, 900 men to the ma
tional army,
Cattle are being brought from Bois DE-
Boiogne tnGothe city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

THE PRINCE IMPERIAL GETS INTO BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, September 3-3 p. A.-The
Prince Imperial of France has arrived ut
Chimay, thirty-two miles southeast of Menu,
and has been lodged at the palace of the
Prince of Chimav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

.5JNVEIAlFES AND a Eta
Ri s.ncs ~ M,IIVaoK A TAYL0g,As .
$50 aassiusns neteAtsS Easbfan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

LONDON, September 3.-Poor foreigners
are being expelled from Paris, and the poor
French, if able-bodied, are retained for
military service, and if not able are sent
into the country. ,
The Notifications are completed. General
Trochu is virtually dictator.
My informant left Paris on the I'd instant.
To-day is the last day Of grace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
r MARINE, AND
ESTABLISHED 1893:

IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05

rOFFEE-RIO, LAGUAYRAs AND
VI GID GoYEENMINT sase gy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-05
BAZAINE BEATEN.

BRUSSELS, September 3.-Marshal Ba-
Zaine has been completely beaten before
Metz by Prince Frederick Charles.
The Prussians who entered Belgium sur
rendered. The officers of both armies were
set at liberty on parole.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09

the river and giving it the appearance Of
suffering an attack Of smallpox The
huge sand-bars are every day making
further Entertainments upon the chan
nels Of the river, and changing the cur
rent into narrow passage ways.
The canal at Louisville, when opened,
will be So feet in width, an increase of q
feet. The excavation in widening and
deepening the old canal amounts to
35l 900 cubic yards, all of which is be-
ing rapidly taken out. The canal as
widened, with the use of the new locks,
will positively be opened by November
10. 1t will then admit of the passage of
boats 1886 feet in length, so feet beam,
and drawing six feet of water. Some
parties have supposed the canal could
now be opened without interfering with
the work, but this is impossible, as the
blasting could not be prosecuted As to
the prospect Of making the canal free,
it rests with Congress, but the tolls
which formerly have been imposed on
river steamers, vix: fifty cents per ton,
will, as soon as the canal is again opened,
be reduced to ten cents per ton. Thus
one portion of the shackles to the Ohio
river trade will be cast of.
The dam for increasing the depth Of
water in the canal has been commenced
from the head of the north wall out into
the river, and will, when completed,
next season, prove great advantage
during low water, while at high stages
boats will pass over it to pass on the
outer channel to the draw. Owing to
their limited size it was found necessary
to increase the size of the old basins in
the canal, so that several coal boats or
barges, or steamboat could be run into
them while other boats passed through.
The passage of the canal was, during
the past season, frequently DISTRACTED
for hours by coal-boats or barges, de-
tanning packets till they passed out.
These basins have been widened and
heightened, the upper one to $50 feet in
length and so feet in width, and the
lower one to 500 feet III length and so in
width; while in addition, at the junction
of the old canal at the lower end with
the new branch, an immense basin is
formed, in which boats can swing out
and lay by to go on the dry docks, which
are stationed there now and ready for
use
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09
b "'ER'sY'REXTRY ~
Or, shortnessOfbreatb amOngnew
boys Accounted For.

The Daily Extra is supposed to be one
Of the results Of the variance of opin-
ions now going lin Europe, but it is one
of the smallest that has yet been seen in
this country. The Extra is like base
ball-nobody wants to keep it. The
more it is sent out, the more it is sent
back. Some days the Extra has three
offices of publication, and then again it
has none. At present one street has
a monopoly of the Extra, and will prob
ably furnish a standing godfather 1t
needs to be fed more by the pressman
and less by the Cincinnati papers.
Almost anything would help it, from
chapter in Deuteronomy to a few smooth
eoppers to place on its sore eyes, soon
to close forever. The poor little orphan
looks pitiful; and the news-boy who
ran himself down trying to sell
one copy he bought on speculation is a
proper subject for sympathy. His case
is a strong argument in favor of a House
of Refuge. The newsboys are getting
thin, and if the race dies out the Extra
will be the cause, and it is proper that
the Coroner should know it in advance.
The first verdict of the jury will be
something like this: We, the under
signed COroner's jury, assembled to sit
on the emaciated remains of Oliver
Twist, do find that the deceased came to
his untimely end, and Immediately pro-
ceeded to die from two days over-exer-
ton in trying to sell an Extra. But in
consideration of the heavy losses sus-
tanned by the publishers, in taking spe-
Gals by the morning mails, we com
mend them to the mercy Of the courts.
Signed" etc. One fact is rather
curious in regard to the lon
geviiy Of the Extra. Some Of the num-
bers grow fearfully old before turned
over to the barber shops, and the most Of
them go a long ways before being sold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09


These figures indicate an increase in
the cotton in sight tonight of liz, 4l6
bales, compared with the same date of
1869
Referring to the condition of Euro
pean markets, the circular mentioned
above says:
England now seems out of all danger
of Continental complications. London
has passed through severe panic, pro-
duced more by the fear of England be-
coming embroiled in the war, than the
immediate effects of the war itself. Many
large failures were the result, and many
firms badly weakened. The later i'm
proved condition of the Liverpool mar
ket, however, arrested the panic, and
produced more confidence on both sides
of the Atlantic. From Manchester we
have rather more favorable reports. The
spinners are under contracts for several
weeks to come at remunerating rates,
and the India market for goods has de-
cidedly improved. The supplies of raw
cotton are yet ample in Liverpool, though
the stocks held by the trade are consid-
erably less than year ago. 1t is sur
missed in England that the late severe
panic in India, coupled with previous
losses, and coming just at the beginning
of the planting season, may seriously
curtail the area of land planted for an
other crop, which, if so, may, after a
while, have favorable influence on
prices, both in this country and in Eng
land. This, however, remains to be
seen.
Regarding the prospects for the future
the circular adds:
In this country the prospect has two
sides We have the usual complaints
from the South of rust worms, wet
weather, and the like-all chronic COM
plants; but the general tenor of our ad-
vices is favorable, and without any unu-
sual accidents between now and the full
maturity Of the plant, the yield will be a
good one, and will probably come up
fully to the estimate already formed,
say between three and half and four
millions of bales,
In regard to the New York market
they say:
Inns mdIAct 10 uOW dlnlOSt tntlrcll
bare of good cotton, such.as spinners re-
quire, who are its only support. The
lower grades are, of course, neglected,
and of nominal value. We advise our
friends not to Calculate on higher prices,
but rather on loIcer rates, if they would
be entirely safe. The prospect of full
crop, and the limited demand, in the abb
sence of expectation, must lead to lower
prices. We think that early purchases
and prompt shipments of the middling
grades for the market, if judiciously
bought, will pay; and we suggest to our
friends the Importance of being early in
the field, and to ship as rapidly as they
can get their cotton ready. Holding
cotton has proved so disastrous to own
ers in the past, that we trust they will
abandon that fallacy and confide in the
discretion and judgment Of their factors,
whose interest and their own are iden-
teal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09

A LUXURY OF THE PERIOD. -Regarded
from the economic standpoint, Sea Moss
Farine appears to over-shadow every
other vegetable nutrient. 1t contains
as we are informed on good scientific
authority-nearly ninety per cent. OF
nourishing, fattening gelatinei and of
all gelatine substances used in cooking,
it is said to be the cheapest by over fifty
per cent, as well as the most digestible.
We give these statements, which are au-
thenticated by the signatures Of men of
eminent reputation, as vouchers for the
opinions we have ventured to express on
the economic importance of the new ar
ticle CT diet. As to its deliciousness, the
proof of the pudding is in eating it;
and we feel confident that no man or
woman who has once eaten of blanc
mango, pudding, custard cream, Char
lotte Russo, or any other delicacy pre-
pared with this marine Godsend, will
deny its claim to rank among the table
Injuries of the period. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09
CONVENTIONS.
Messrs. y. J. Nm Bose and ,. M. Har-
ris the Senatorial and ffoaterfsl
Nominees.
Pictorial CONVENTION.


PICTORIAL CONVENTION.
The Democratic Floaterial Convention,
composed of delegates from the coun-
ties Of Shelby, Fayette and Upton, met
yesterday noon in the Second Chancery
Court room for the purpose Of nominal
ing a candidate for the position Of
Floater in the State Legislature. The
attendance Of delegates and the general
public was large, and the greatest inter
est was taken in the proceedings. -Ara-
ldache.
Mr.. NJ. d. l.. Stewart called the con-
vention to order, and, on motion Of Col.
W. H. Stephens, Major W. W. Mullen
dore was elected temporary chairman.
On motion of Col. Leon Trousdale,
Mr.. J. L. Sparks, Of Fayette county, was
elected temporary chairman.
Under a motion, which carried, the
Chair appointed W. H. Stephens and
W. L. Cooper, Shelby; Walker Wood
and P. J. Smith, Upton; H. r. Sherrod
and T. b. Yancey, Fayette, as a Com
mittee on Credentials.
The committee then retired, and on
returning submitted the following list of
delegates entitled to seats in the con-
vention:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09

The fact is, it goes further according to
its size than any paper in the country,
and if enlarged two or three times would
go around the world-the New York
World--as wrapper. 1t is an extra
ordinary phenomenon in journalism,
such as will hardly ever be seen again,
unless some person bottles up copy as
curiosity Of the age. If this Extra
continues, twill undoubtedly absorb one
or two morning papers before it ends an
unnatural life by dying natural death,
after the manner of other short-lived in
sects.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True con my
Is POUND II TIE
BOOT.

TIME FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
ST. Louis Fair for 1853 was awarded 70 the
manufacturers ofthis beautiful boot. II CON
cheapness Of the perged beot. Its eonsirec-
ton 4 in this wise instead % pegs. peculiar
shared brass screw Is driven into The sole ghen
damp, and smoothly and securely clinehed,
firht that they can never ND Or give Uay.
They have all the smccthnes1 an el1stc y OF
the eewed boot. and rcre u tns d4ac van
taees attaching y TIE perfti hool; " seil
ne begged boots; thus W iuruiEh you VIII
somethinr that 4 INDEED econcmlcai. We
have a fresh stock Al al kinds Of boois and
Shoes for ladies, Font,, misses and children
alro 4 fne line Of shoe ornsmenl4s Hhlca -
wiIl eli AZ Wholesale and retail.
80 Jos. J. IN Ri. A CO..
81 10 hnia street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-09

INTERESTING FOR THE LADIEs.-We
understand that Mr.. l. Roescher, Of the
firm of |. Roescher & Co., Jet Palace
1913 Main, has gone to New York in order
to select their stock for the approaching
season. Some of the new articles have
arrived here already, and we must say
that such are the very finest and pref
test jewelry, jet and fancy goods, we
ever laid our eyes on. No lady in
this city should fail to examine those
new goods. IL