davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29
From the Lvceum Banner
A SERMON IN A SONG.

If We were wise, we'd not complain
OCnabures varied powers, 54fe
Or fret al those whose hair and eyes
Or motives are not ours.
We would not rush with headlong haste
I'd ccnSure mati or man, ~4HE
But bear IN mud with charity,
/" Tney do The best they can"
Why don't Cat eat hay like COWS,
And dankeys preach Ike men?
Why don't dog fly kltes ike boys.
And monkeys wIeid the pen!
Why don't The birds use knives and forks,
And horses feed on buns?
Why don the frogs walk straight like storks
And fishes Gress ike nunsg
TEEN turn the trees all upside down,
And leave the roofs in air,
Aud 0uid tae caves in desert sands,
And lay the forests bare.
Puf orange groves in Ieeland's SHOWS,
The tropics food with ice
Lee SHIPS SAIL on the mountain tops
The rivers nil With NICE
Lei giants crawl like angle worms,
aud tnfsuts go to war
Make ldiel0vers worship God,
Aud unders and what tor.
When melons grow on apple trees,
Aud sugar plums are sour,
When money moons are spent in sears,
AID justice rules ne hour.
Then We may hope to see John Smith
Lac little Wtiie Wall,
And Susie jones ne red haired girl
Like black eyed Bessie Ball.
Your gias, e. then viii suit NV ewes.
And MIN, my neighbour Cray,
For All wtli see and act alike,
a very tupid way
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29
POETRY.
From the GAINESVILLE Gazette, Dec. 25, 1869.
CHRIS rMAS. 20

The strife 'twixt Heat and Cold is DER
And wesry weapons war no more.
From distant south the low-hung sun
PrOclaims truce, the battleedone.
And willy Heat her legion calls
Awhile to rest in latent halls; "
Among her foemen silly glides
And in their midst her warriors hides.
Till every ice clad victor bears
His death within the robe he wears.
The day has yielded to the night
The darkness triumphed DER the light;
With crown of storms npon his brow,
UnchaHenged reigns December now.
So haste We all to greet our King
His name 10 praise, his fame to sing
Join WE the dance his feet can tread )
His festal board be ours to spread;
From savory ovens sacrifice,
In every home let incense rise,
And iorund legend bent with song,
Copspire to speed the hours along.
Burn brighter stars. above, below,
On blue of sky and white of snow
Ring out, sweet bells, your gladdest chime,
Wide earth exult tits Christmas time.
Hang Hp be stocking, light the tree,
Join youth aud age in revelry ha e"
Let all old customs be revived, PSI
q of days when sires Of grandsires lived
Ave, look afar where white cliffs rise
To greet the God of A!bin's skies,
And there. upon each widened hearth.
WatcL, how he Vule-clog blaZes mirth
While da L ahove. within it's glow
High hangs he spell. wrought mistletoe
To wight whose hes ven Is maiden's kiss
It's waxen frult aitypt Of eliss. &3a8s
Wild, open stands he manor hall M
To friends and u-igl,bois tenants, all,
Andre IFS door, Ithshomely jests,
Throng IN deiIgh4.ihe welcome guests, a
With o'd-tlm" pamp and merry din,
The srrv .nta ttins fht noar's head in.
While taught with care the board to grace,
Thr ppacock tak. an honored place;
Ard brHnmlng ota5 ha wassatl bowl
With ranspnr, Ii rs earh careless soul -
From pea san cO Ia castle fair,
No heart so proud hui joy is there.
O hoilV, fat ard ivy green 4#aeE
o mirih mad maIds IN Yne-log sheen! +,
o mi>I letut vi Il 1trrfts white!
Come eruWnoi homes, tnis Christmas night
The New Years lrampl> In the hall
The 0 d Year goes b.. oud recall
: Speed Is "h sprred, last adleu,
With cheer TO wrlcone IN tho New!
And o, these grnds customs old,
LINK THEN tn Now win band of gold,
UndIm,ntd ronlil mem bry'S zone To shine
From birth oi Chri>i, oend ottfme.
MARION, V CHURCHILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29

General Alfred P,easanton, who has
just been appointed the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, was graduated at West
Point, in 1845, and has since served IN.
der General Sumner, Harvey. Zachary
Taylor, Worth, Twiggs, P. =. Smith, and
others, to the hearty satisfaction of them
ALL He had served through the Mexican
war, IN the Indian country, and ON the
Pacific coast, before the outbreak of the
rebellion. In our late civil war. he acted
under the immediate direction of Generals
Meade, Grant, and others, and won the
confidence OF them ali. ResgniDg after
the Close Of the war, he was appointed
to the Collectorship of the Fourth, and in
due time promoted to the Thirty Second
District OF the State of New Yo,k.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29

A fei ow topped al a hotel At likes
Peak, aud ou sci Ing his bill tue land
lord charged him 81 day for five day.
Dldn'l you make 4. mi take - said thu.
fellow " No. said the land, rd " You
did, retoHed the wiry looking fellow.
"you Thought you go all he money l
had, but you ore mistaken / have a
whole purse tuil IN another pocket"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29

LOOK SHARP.-A funny affair occurred
the other day illustrating the Importance
OF business men looking IN both sides Of
scrap paper upon which they may write
orders, receipts or messages. A well
known merchant having small lot of
damaged and almost unsaleable goods re-
naming from large consignment, at
last succeeded in working them off, p"
and sitting down to his desk wrote noCe
90 the consignor, announcing the crafty
ing intelligence in these words:
have at length succeeded in closing
out those, by selling the whole lot to old
Scroogins for a hundred dollars, and glad
to get rid of them at any price, Pm so
afraid, even now, the sharp old coiger
will back out, that | won't let him
have the goods till be pays the money"
At this point the MERIDIAN; was inter.
rupted, and turning the note sheet face
downward III his portfolio, went out into
his warehouse to attend to customer.
An hour or two afterward, as he returned,
having forgotten the note entirely, Scroo~
gins clerk enters, hands hundred dollar
OH, and asks for receipt. The mcr-
chant seizes the first piece OF paper
before HIM, dashes off the receipt, and
hands IL to the clerk
What was his CONSERVATION half an
nour afterwards, when the grinning clerk
returned with the message from his
master, Mr.. Scroogins wants to know
If y IA won't give him another receipt On
clean piece of paper" to find that he
had inscribed the acknowledgements ON
the back of the very letter announcing
the sale to his correspondent.
Scrooging got an amount of private
information with the first receipt that he
didn't count upon.
A New York State School paper saws:
"A new and very peculiar malady has
appeared and Is making sad havoc among
school boys. 1t attacks its victim with.
out any premonitory SYMPTOMS that the
most skillful physician or nurse can de-
tect, and the patient generally RECEIVERS
III alb nut an hour. 1t is called the nine'o
clock 6eIL-yacae.
A !" History of Tobacco" is announced.
1t should be illustrated with fne cuts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29

Failing to pass as lawyer Milwau-
kee female has determined to open tail.
or shop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29

Why have the French bankers stopped
speculation Because their cspitai is in
vested.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-29

. q s.
quantity greater by 426,261 acres than
that disposed of the previous year. The
cash receipts of the office during the
same period amounted to $3663.513 go.
less by $809,372.50 than received the
previous year. The quantity of land
taken under the Homestead act was great
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

The BOWLER CAsE-THE DErENoE.-The
case of John Bowler, charged with the muir
der of Charles Fl. Rogers, was argued Satur.
day morning at liz o'clock by Colonel
Connolly for the defence. The reputation
of his first effort in this case was such as to
draw quite number of intelligent gentle
men TO the courthouse. Colonel Connolly
reviewed concisely and cotiprehehsiTely the
evidence in the case, making some strong
points for his client out of the strongest
evidence for the prosecution, and argued
the cause of his client with great eloquence
and ability. His defence was unanimously
acceded by all who heard 1t to be q mastery
effort, well worthy of much older practi-
toner, and which should give him place
among our first criminal lawyers.
The case was brought to close on Satur-
day night last. The argument, which had
been heard for two days, was ended about
half-past o'clock, the Attorney for the
Commonwealth, l.. G. Bowden, Esq,
closing. After he had concluded, amid a
breathless silence the case was given to the
jury, who retired ut once with the charge.
During the time which elapsed in the abb
sence of the jury the courtroom was the
scene of excitement, and various were the
speculations entertained by the crowd in
attendance as to the verdict to be rendered.
The prisoner, who, with his counsel,
were anxiously awaiting the result, was
now and then engaged in earnest converse
ton. He did not evince the uneasiness we
expected on such an occasion, but was
quiet, and seemed to be unmoyed by the
earfully important issue at stake. After an
absence of an hour there seemed to be no
chance Of a verdict, and our reporter left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

A New ROUTE TO BALT1MoRE-SUPER1oR
ATTRACTIoNs.-'rhe travelling public will
hear with much pleasure of the arrange
ments just made for new and attractive
route to the North and West uid the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. On and after Thursday next, and re-
gularly thereafter on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, an express train will leave
the depot corner Of Eighth and Byrd
streets at o'clock P. NJ, arrivingat Acquia
creek at s p. H., and there connecting with
the steamer Georgeanna, commanded BY
Captain John II. Freeman, passengers will
reach Baltimore at T:30 A. NJ, in ample
time to connect with the trains for Phila-
delphia, New York, and for all eastern and
western cities. Returning, the steamer will
leave her wharf in Baltimore on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4:15 P. NJ,
connecting ut Acquia creek with an express
train, which will reach Richmond at S:45
Am.
1t needs no prophet to foretell the popu-
larity of this route, under the management
of Captain Gentry, assisted by the gentle
manly conductors on the railroad and with
Captain Freeman on the boat. An addi-
tional attraction to those fond of luxurious
travelling will be the new and elegant cars
which have just been put on the track.
They were visited on Saturday by many of
our citizens, and universally admired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The following
ore some of the sales Of real estate recently
made by Grubbs & Williams, auctioneers
for S10,0 900.
Dwelling at southwest corner Of Marshall
and Ninth streets for S10,500. aH t.-,
Brick dwelling on north side of Main
between Third and Fourth streets for $S,-
500. -
Lot on north side of Leigh between
Ninth and Tenth streets, r27H by 152h feet,
for 81, ITO. -,
Framed house on Dover between Short
and Haryie streets for $500. azsf1 ,aG...
Vacant lot on Dover street, % 1-12 by 179
feet, at $5.25 per, foot-S147.4A
Brick dwelling on south side of Franklin
between Eighth and Ninth streets for 81, 125
cash. r =
Dwelling and lot at Ashland for 81, ,500.'
Farm Of ], ,32I acres, in Hanover county,
q miles from Richmond, for 8, 600.
"Cowsick," a farm In New Kent county,
:040 acres upland and $40 acres marsh, for
Brick tenement on north side Of Cary
street second door east of Fourth for
81, 900 cash.
Small house and lot at the southwest
for 1910. -....... -a- =
Brick store No. 113 south Fourteenth
street, below Cary, for $3.50. .,r
Brick dwelling No. 800 trace street fol
$4,000. t
Brick store No. S1e west Broad street fol
8, 300. = 80. u.
Small framed tenement at the southeas
corner of Second and Preston streets fol
1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

A smart minister in Toledo within ten
months married a couple, baptized their
first, child, preached the husbands funeral
sermon, and married the widow. nv
A Jewish rabbi of the highest standing,
Just returned from Jerusalem and unable to
speak anything but the Hebrew language,
recently died from apoplexy in an obscure
boarding. house in Louisville. 1t was not
known who he was until after his death.
The Providence Herald is responsible for
the story that recently three clerks In that
city being in love with the same young Lady
came to her house on the same evening,
each provided with reserved-seat tickets to
Joe Green's concert, when the father insist
ed upon their playing game of seven-up
with him to see which should have the girl.
The old man "skunked". each one and then
kicked them outdoors. An instance Of the
evils of card-playing. @
The Pittsfeld, Massachusetts,, Eagle says :
Right in the midst of All eloquent passage
one of our village preachers stopped last
Sunday and sharply said: i" Brother Smith,
look at me wish you would listen to what
/ have to say tonight" There was an ag1'
tation among the Smiths in the congregation
rieht off. and those who were not Smiths
smiled. It has transpired that the remark
was intended for worthy deacon serenely
doing under the droppings Of the sanctu'
cry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

APPo1NrMENTs.-His Excellency Cover
nor Walker has made the following ap-
pointments Councilmen for the town of
Port Republic-John w. Lee, w. A.: Maui
pin, Charles Lewis, John W. Palmer,
and George w. Kemper.
RIP. May and W. BARLEY have been ap-
pointed constablesfor Buckingham county.
The following magistrates have been ap-
pointed for Amherst county N, N. Manti-
ply, T. ]. M. Goodwin, Willis White, DR..
W. l.. Vaughan, d. H. Rucker, P. B. Glib
son, and James Rhodes. Montgomery coun-
ty the following: John M. King and NJ.
Kinsey. For Greensville county the fol-
lowing: John 81. Harris, Richard NJ. Rob-
inson, John Mason, L. L. Deakins, Walter
B. Chambliss, William T. Walker, 3. j.
PEBBLES, John E.. Reese, Richard G. Grigg,
James D. Brown, and l.. M. Heath.
Thomas B. Timberlake was appointed a
constable in the town of Fredericksburg.
Justices for Louisa county: Francis
West, Thaddeus Dickinson, James R. Rob
ertson, Charles Danner, William j. Win
ston, Joseph Perkins, Ralph n. Dickinson,
II. B. Bibb, and E.. s. Mansfield; consta-
Bile for same county, Fendall Chiles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

CONSERVATIVE WAED MxKrrEas TO.
NIGHT = ORGANIZING FOE VICTeRY.-As
stated in our issue OF Saturday. meetings
OF all The Ward Conservative Clubs viii be
held at O'clock tonight for the purpose
OF taking action to carry into effect the plan
Of nomination for municipal officers adopted
oy the General Committee.
The following shows the pIaces OF meet
ing OF fhe different clubs. We publish the
List Tor the information Of such Corsesya.
tive citizena as have hitherto been unsbh
70 connect themselves with these organfza.
tions: Z
Marshall Wdrd.-Springield Hail. corner
Twenty-sixfh and Mason streets, Church
Hill. - i -,
Jefferson Ward.-O Odd Fellows Hall,
corner Of Mayo and Franklin streets.
Madison Ward.-Sauer's Monticello Hall,
Broad street between Sixth and Seventh.
Monroe Ward.-St.. AIban's Hall, corner
Main and Third streets.
Clay WGrd.-Westham House, corner
Cary and Laurel streets, Sidney.
1t is earnestly hoped the citizens of each
Ward will on this occasion turn out In
force, as business of much importance will
be considered and steps taken for the
thorough organization OF the party with a
view to victory in the approaching cam
paign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

A quarrel took place between Sir Edward
K, an English gentleman, very we'll known
in Paris, and another sportsman. not less
famous, the Baron r. The seconds had in
vain endeayored to reconcile them, and it
was necessary to have recourse to arms; !;
but as both the principals were tirst-rate
shots and swordsmen, it was agreed that
they should fight with-eigars. Two cigars,
similar in every external respect, but one
of them prepared in such a manner that it
should explode and prove mortal to the
smoker, were placed on the table. The
combatants drew lots for first choice. The
novel weapons of war were then lighted,
and after few puffs an explosion took
place and Sir Edward fell on his back. He,
however, immediately got up, and was sur
rounded by his seconds, while his adYerr,,
sary offered him his hand. "Gentlemen," =,
said one of the seconds, "you have both OF
you shown the greatest courage since you
were both of you ignorant of the effects OF
the explosion. Mr.. 81. (the other second)
and agreed only to put q little gun-cotton
in one Of the cigars; and now let us to din.
ner. May such be the end Of every duel u
The meeting is said to have taken place on
the Belgian frontier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

GOVERNOR WALKERS MAn-A Coon
SEbL.-A few mornings ago. DIR. -, one Of
the llafldsomest and most popular physi.
cians in our city, in coming out OF the State
Library encountereda a man carrying huge
bag, six feet long and three feet thick,
through the door of the executive depart.
ment. The bag contained paper boxes fol
Secretary McDonald's office. "What's
that2" inquired the Doctor. That" said
Doctor B., the Librarian, with perfect
gravity, "that is the Governors mail that
Bag is filed with applications for Office, and
the Governor gets ON an average ten of those
bags day." "Great --w exclaimed the
Doctor, fI wouldn't be Governor Walker
for the world"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

CoMMIss1oNERs.-We continue this morn
ing the appointments by his Excellency
Governor Walker Of commissioners for di-
yiding the several counties of the State into
townships
Bland. John W. Hartman, George w.
Brown, Samuel j. Patterson, Hiram Davis,
and William Crawford.
Botetourt-Charles Aunspaugh, Jacob
g. Sperry, Abraham Buhrnan, Lewis
Linkenhoker, and William Booze.
Appon,attoz.--Spencer Gillian, William
NJ. Hannah, Thomas w. Johns, John A.
shearer, and William 81. Carter.
Cum6ergand.-B.B B. Woodson, V. Parish,
W. T. johnson, John o. Reynolds, and
Madison Flanagan.
Northampton.-John W. Tankard, Dr.
Arthur w. Downing, Leonard B. Noting.
ham, Jr., Edwin Gof6gon, and Thomas Hal
lett.
Accomac.-Wllliam J. Byrd, John E
Wise, John Gillett, Thomas P. Copes, ane
John r. Read. ...... .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

TIE APRIL No. OF the Old Dominion maga-
zine is out this morning. Among other In
teresting articles, it contains !" Remini-
scences Of William Maxwell, LII. D., J" form
erly President of Hampden Sidney College,
by DR.. Atkinson, of Danville, Va. con-
tinued sketch of the University OF Virgi-
MAJ; sEThe Conquest Of Mexico by the
spaniardsO; Legislature Portraits" em.
bracing ". a. and Abner Anderson, Camp
bell, Riddick, McCaull, Coehrane, Mathew
Greer, Massie, Winn, and Mahood; "stone-
wall jackson at Charlottesville" ;"Sur.
w." o serial !; "Death Of General 7! };
Jackson" being authentic accounts by stan
officers Of the General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

The "FEAsT AND FAIR" of the ladies Of
the First Baptist church, on Main near
Eleventh street, is progressing most pros
perously. The tables groan under q vast
variety and amount a Of meats Ices Ices Se,es,
into the spacious and beautiful room, gar
landed with eyergreens and hung with ex-
quisite handiwork, to say nothing Of the
aforementioned bill Of fare and the Won
der-working Megalethoscope, and not in
vest some Of his funds for 80 praiseworthy q
purpose, must be miser,. 2 n,isanthrope,
or an anchorite, or all combined. Go, and
you will pass pleasant hour and do good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

Mayors Court, SATURDAY-Mayor Ely
son presiding.-William Brooks (colored),
charged with being drunk and unable to
take care of himself, and using obscene
language In the street. Security required
in the sum Of $50, and In default of securi-
ty sent to the charging for thirty Isty days Tora
7fS Wy sssssns sssssi ss's With 'as5ss assss Sa s
non J. C. Townsend. Sent to General
Candy, with evidence, for punishment.
:. George Fisher (coIored), charged with
keeping disorderiy and ill-goyerned house.
Case continued to 18th instant.
Victor Ross and Nathaniel Warner (co-
.Iored}, charged with stealing one box of
hats from MeVeigh s. Marshall. Case con-
tinued to 10Th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

We have determined TO reduce 10 less than The
regular gold rates the price every article Of our
magnificent stock or Diamonds, Fine watches,
Jewelry, and silyerware, and ask IN inspection or
our goods and prices, which We propose % onsr
for less than they can be bought h the frst-class
houses or New York and Philadelphis. We I'm.
port and receive daily from tho nanufActufers the
latest styles of rich Jewelry, Fine Watches, Dis
mond and Pearl Sets Leontine Vest and Guard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, handkerchief.
Holders, Amethyst Mossagass, Rnby sfEnst Dia-
mond Engagement, and Plain Gold tWedding-
Rings Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Speetacles
and Eye-G Glasses Sterling silver Spoons, gorks.
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces In cssss.
a ".t NowLAN q Co.,
---s. Main street corner Of Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18
NJ GOOD TIMES AT HAND !
POPULAR GOODS!

NJ GOOD TIMES AT HAND!
POPULAR GOODS!
POPULAR PRICES!
AT THE
BROAD-sTREET DRY GOODS EMPORIUM;
The crowds that visit this place are the best
proofs OF Its GREAT POPULARITY: and In
order to Increase the same we make II rule
to keep a FIRST-RATE assortment Of oil kinds
OF DRY GOODS, and To sell at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We have now In stock
GOOD SPRING DRESS GOODS, all styles,
Excellent BLICK SILKS from sl5o to $3.50
JAPANESE SILK and POPLIN DRESSES very
cheap:
Best qualities BLACK ALPACAs, BOMBA-
WHITE CAMBRICs and MUsL1Ns of all de-
Fashlohable cAsslMEREs, BRoADcLoTHs,
TABLE LINENS and WHITE and FANCY
B1RbsEYE blsH stS coiToS rs aan and GiNEN DIAPER
BLEAtHED and BROWN COTTON, from to
three yards wide.
Call and MI your memorandums at
WILLIAM THALHIMER Il SONS,
ep li--eod corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18
n1 FEATHERS.

ME- SPECIAL NOTICE.-The under
s,gned beg to Inform their friends that they can
now be found with the house OF
BURREsS, WILLIAMS & CO,
III Main street between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The facilities Of this house are unsurpassed, and
they are prepared to exhibit to their friends stock
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
full and complete, in every respect frst-class, and
at prices az low as similar goods can oe sold any
where.
Iouy MopToy. EDWIN A. WISN,
ALBERT Nj. WOopPIN, w. l.. JENNINGs
tyuou.sD, Or,RLEs c. K. MonToN.
Imh ae]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

ACCIDENTAL DRowNrNG.-On Friday morn
Ing the dead body of colored man was
found floating in the canal at Nine-Mile lock:
Mr.. William R. Polk, acting coroner, held
an inquest, and a verdict Of accidental
drowning was rendered. The deceased Is
supposed to have been one William Bowles,
and it is surmised that he was drowned on
the night of the 31st of March last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-18

FASHION MAGAz1NEs.-We have from El-
tyson & Taylor copy Of Petersons Ladys
Maqasine for May. This is one Of the old
est as it is one ofthe best guides to fashion
in the country. Messrs. Ellyson & Taylor
have also all the other fashion magazines for
May. With any one Of these books Lazy
can see how to make up an entire oulnt.
This enterprising firm are always the first
TO serve their customers with oil new and
desirable works and publications.