davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

| knrwn to. au,l were described wi h COO
siderable accuracy by the ancients, even
though their. ,O-crvat ions were confined
to scas la which the tidal wave was the
least c. ispifupuS. Aristotle, among
hlicr rlv writer's. mtutaius that the
'iic- ALWAYS followed Inc changes Of the
| N 'pn. aud noies that they were less OBJ
>"rNablc IN stna than In large seas.
These itcts were mere matters of obser-
valion wlnch could hardly be supposed
10 have long escaped the notice Of
thinking p"ople. but it was not until he
discovery bN SIR lSa,c Newton Of the
law oi universal grayilation that ihe
phenomena ~ the tides were fully and
satisfactorily explained.
In order 20 understand the action of
thc moon on our earth rs a tide-produc-
ins body. we VIII suppose that the earth
consists ot Il smooth sphere, covered all
over with water oi II uuitorin depth. and
that both b dies are at rest wi h respect
20 each other: then the attraction Of the
inp'iH oI the water nearest To her will be
greater than her attraction on the solid
earth. aud viii cause "a heaping up OF the
water toward her. This appears natural
enough, bat at first sight il does seem
somewhat paraioxical that the water
should also be hcapcd up in direction
opposite to the moon. This is explained
br the TACT that the water On the side
away from the moon il attracted less
than the solid blil OF the earth. and the
latter j., AS II were. drawn away from
he water. thus causing ii also to be
>welied up, although not quite 10 the
same cNirnt a. on the other side, be-
cause iIs distance being greater than in
the hF>t case. the moon ,attrl 4tiou j. less.
Now our water covered globe presents
the appearance oil an orange with iis
major axis IN the direction OF line Join
ing he earth and moon. In this position
II would remain IN equilibrium, with
constant htgh water ut two opposite
places. and low water on a circle AT right
angles 10 and equi-distant from these.
Although the sun i at verv much
greater distance from the earth than j.
the moon, Vet from its very much greater
mass, II cxeri> considerable influence
III producing the tides OF the ocean, and
acts OH The water IN precisely the same
~ inner a. doe, the mI.n. prJlIriI.
another sphcroii Of equilibrium, with
/ map axis IA "a line joining the earth
IA | sun. Tue hcapin2 up ot the waters
Inc 10 J1tr >un j. tvs p-ii,th, ol that iuc 10
the Inppn: aud il thn sua aud moIu. u,
~crn from ihr rlrtn. were separated bl
AH angle ut - degrees, W. should have
the aNI>ni oar wave ~phcruid- separated
ht thtt qntniitr. and cit the lhr.e bodies
wrIc At rr>t wiih respect % each otherj
- t..rN would remain to The ero OF time
Il I. since these contiiipnS do not obtain
tu nature. AMI ihc earth. moon and san,
i.''icai 81 being Al rest with rcgacd 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

The Stark County Qnd.) Ledyer
welcomes new conner TO the town of
Knox alter this fashion: Miss Betsy
Oppleb ,ch intend, locating in this
place soon. She is intelligent and hand
some. and don't smoke, chew tobacco.
drink whiskev, paint, play sweet
wear false 'dumplings, or chignons-ls
opposed to woman >Itlrage, Tree love,
and things that squeeze her out OF shape.
She is not on the marry, aud will en-
terrain no propositions. Her cara an
nouncing her BIZ Will appear in our
columns when she arrives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

Ladies' are giving all their hearts, souls
and hands 10 the embroidery business
just at the present season.
wish were an allspice, "a single grain of all.
SPICE"
Brought from happier cline, happier land than
this;
Omy fate would be the rarest the sweetest and the
dearest,
Could change my soup of sorrow," to an oyster
etew of bliss!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

Here is u beautiful instance OF conju-
gal affection: A married lady in Con-
neclicut recently fell into the river. and
would have been drowned except thar
her cries attracted the attention of her
husband, who ,nistakinx her in the dark
for another woman WORKED like a bea
yer to get her out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

Terry was given 10 the Iurt, and Ia
bored under the delu>ion that he could
ride races, but i'll various attempts he
was never known to ride the winnir.
horse On one occasion, his old mott
" as induced to go to the course and sec
Terry ride. B. some accident this div
his horse won the race. 'Arrahp she
exclaimed, its well tLat | come Sure
,e first at last: ye were always behind
before
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

In recent letter 10 ~ i ctor on
''vaxination," a Cincinnati ma wrote :.
III vaxlnnaiing was to Prevent Il per
convince me OF it Ion would have got
NV two sisters-&-vaxinuaIe before
this time. But | do not Believe la this
Mnraccul, 4 have no confidence in it,
il Providence Witches to lay Pei son
Sick in bed no matter what decra-c ID j.
i trust in him and have confidence i'll
him that he can Relieve them and also
L. eveut the dece;lseN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

The following, winch was known As
M M,iher Shipton's ProDhecy," was
tir,t l,ui,lI>h.L il 1888, and republish-
~ IL lGil. 1t viii br. noticed that
All the events predicted in it, except
tlat mentioned in tn last two lines-
which is sill in the frture-have
already 90 ne to pass. When Zadkiel
uo.s AS well witu his predictions, We
will subscribe TO his Almanac"
Carriage, witAout horses sh III so,
Aud ac .itlelts ill he world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shall ny
Ia the tvinkling VI eve.
Water shali Yet more wonders do;
Now strange, yet iii III Ue true.
The world upside down sh Ill be-
Throu-h hiu. mea shall ride,
And no horse be at his side.
Under water mea shall walk:
snail ride, sh al sleep, sh al talk,
La the air sh III reen.
In white, la black, IN yr en-.
Iron Ia the later sh II float,
As easy as a wooden boat
Gold sh all be found, and found
Ia a iind that's not now known,
Fire and water sh Ill wonders do,
Engiind shall at last admit Jew,
The world to an end shall come
Ia eighteen hundred and sighty.one.
The vegetable Tor hanymen-Ayti-
cA0hD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04
].)oftrp.
Two Women.

Two Women.
She he'll him IN her bare brown arm.
'iis b bsty face her own beside,
He rel lp- smiling tsintlV.
Hts dtr- eye.. -ttftict otrped wide
so Ike high-bbrn heir he booked.
In leg j pri'le of habvhotl:
iiis fnotiier bot gyp-y tramp
Thd by the village fountain stood
Ny l'dy's carriage passed 50 close
The duet fell on tie n darkh,
y" tr"anet 10 u .tc tts coat OF arms
Ana po" ier.l fouimsn standing there.
passion kin'lle,i IN her eyes:
She worked thu problem out with lste
Why one shonl bcg snI sttrse aud steal
And Que -hsuli rtdc through lsie in = ate.
Ny tally saw the boy i'ok up.
With Soit rare Won 'cT ia h- face.
And ,-pvcgty nor dat NOR soil
Coal hidc hIs bcsutV aud h. grace
Ny l'iy clrnche'i her npger- cl1-.
A0ne her bosom ttetty
here once = mother lls. aTt h I'd been
And nov ~as hopeless agony
Whit tory Of = broken troth
p stTr.'s n fme anil sr arv DAYS.
Va her- who -to1i beside the wei
W IN anger i' T b tie t-p
God Know. not l l e,ln j fate
>Ae envirs sui tni Selu he rt.wut
Ny lsds isin w"uil Y.cl tt.su Ii
For III -onc : -iic = ,,-s' n "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

That gangrened distillaiion of bill
iiOusness is rotten all over with corrup-
tion,' is the chaste ana vigorous caarac-
torisation applied BY one Chicago paper
- anoshoe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

Nearly all slang phrases have some
bases for rtheir use thus the application
oi the galvanic battery for nervous dis
sAses make tho patient steady by Jerks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04
Farm for Sale.

-. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
ssssW his well-Snown farm, sitsaied in Ellis
sEA xars n. on he BANGOR road q miles fra,,
h xislase. and tour from the Fails village
"a arm c ta aIH ne hundred and dfty acres OF
pa.ln ~ ests-Bse under cultivation, thirteen In
l. ssiaaoe ia wood aud timber land. There
vita . se Asalow lhst cuts .i.I,t tons OF hsy ba,
ty. s.,,na outlay II could be maize TO cur TWEEN.
into eraIh-srfi ssfihlns OF this ,aeais,w is now well
story oae ss'aes- Tue house is . large two-
and e.rri.r- h,s.ry whole length Ao.,d sheI
Que s.xso Two e. s:.,.o two stabies. oae ssxs and
oreaaI'i OF ch.,,ts s,.,ea % wsfef. Asa q yeanx
aea ne -,ailoa Is .ai, iss sss fsy,9 Saa as "a
b.c,,se iasse eesssy way Il !. anered for .i. sale
VIII De ,rvea A good bargain
Eiisavrta, Sept. 5 ISL oiAL TYLER.
$50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

The vegetable Tor hanyDen-A,fi-
cAokD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-04

Rhode Island man has been arre..
ted by Two railroads tor attempts to OBJ
struct their tracks. His excuse was that
he had to take IL log ol wood home, and
II tine State i, not big enough tor him to
lay down load in it without blocking
all the railroads, the faults lies with
,Omeody besides him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
VIRGINIA NEW S.
Letter from Petersburg.


correspondence of the Richinond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. May 90, 1872.
Just before the battle, mother !" The
eNcl'emcnt to-ttav in political circles has been
q'itie intense IN View of the neal ness of the
contest which is to decide the future of the
city Tor the next twelve months. There has
been great deal of drinking, clectioncerinp
discussion. qnarrclling, bullying, and per.
hapS or'btng, going on all day-cvcrythins
except lighting. and one near approach IA
that. Ii is impossible nj this time to form
anythln" like 4 conjecture of what the result
will he. The friends OF the independent
ticket seem Sanguine, however, and notwith.
Standing the Serrymandcr of the town
wards. the conservatives are not without
hope o! securing Il fair representation i'm the
City Council. The selection OF their candi.
dates for the Council was in nearly every
case most ,iudiciou>il made. and the nomi-
ucc> AGAINST them are generally men Of in
lrri"r standing, though there are some en-
captions.
The near approach To 4 fight above referred
| Ia WAS controversy between Captain Joseph
&. Boi>>cau. formerly police detective, and
| Mr.. j. &. ShadboIt, proprietor of a saloon.
| The controversy grew ont OF newspaper pub
| li,atioliS made on the authority OF Captain
Hnsscau. and very lislmiacin:: 10 The clarac-
yer VI "'H'' " ;'' n,nnnr 7.m;r;nr to roll
i'"i' '','.7 f ;r,. ,,"n nr ,hcS n,r,r, heinz
, ''''''; ~. w., N.rnr ,e,rr that ftnc.
,:',''+' ~ ,,,,,.t,nitr tn Sur, his mind
,I'a ';, ~, ~, ,r,.I nn, .snt far s,,ch accuse.
NV H''u u, i'', ,;,'>,t tara .,,o,, rn.,rs md
''""' ''''. ~ "''' ,,> , r,.,,,'. Ru,
MS ,''' ''''' w. ~ I;.,,>.|,.a tho d;st;nr,
! nc u'i '"' "''tii't" !" u.st ,',, ,hnra or'
charges as',''>l n',i ,''"' ", ,,,a, hn narmn,
some ~ "'i''''''''o'' ~ W 't"'' ~
40 IL. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,a p,,nd
\ lcM u,t!S ~" n's,io 'i'''. ';I ,,.,,
iiihS I'D b'llW'ao'e ''!'n' ,,' ~, ,ot Vi,
| '"'s Guy W, nv ''' q, W ,i u'I;I J,,n;n
own son ''''"i ~ ~. ,, ,i'', ~, ,.
OUT liS'"'. S,'. u, ''''' w, i''':,.,,,
frldchlaitE tiiiic'tu' t'"' i'r&i" ii't Nin'nins
| The Wrap II Ia lie loaded. Several Dalts WERE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

MINISTER DEGRADEs HIS HIGH CALLING
AND Is DErosED.-Ahout three years since
Rev: DR.. }. NJ. Mitchell, of Maine, received
call to the rect0rship of Christ church, of
TINS city. DR.. Mitchell entered upon the
duties of his position with great zeal, and
soon endeared himself to his flock. He was
regarded lis pure, holy man. sincerely de
Votcd TO his good work, and as time rolled
OH increased in popularity.
Yesterday morning during the service at
Christ church Bishop Beckwith announced
that II was his painful and sad duty to in
form the congregation of the removal of Rev.
Or. ). NJ. Mitchell for gross, immoral con-
d'lct, Which he had confessed that the I'M
fortunate man had also renowned his pro-
lcssloh as priest. and had delivered up, his
authority 10 preach.
On Friday evening Dr. Mitchell left with
his family for the NORTH Savannah Nems
Goth '''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

The speeches. We're long, and towards tho
last We're somewhat personal.
Colonel Charles f. Collier, of Virginia.
said nc should vote against DIR. Wilson,s
resolutions, in opposition to his own views,
because he knew his Preshytrrs was strong.
ly in favor oi hay, the work Of the com.
mttcr sen: down 70 the Preshyterics.
y vote N;,s t|tan taken under a ,,ll for tbo
question, and The resolutions of DIR. Wilson
were reject >d--aycS. as: noes. 81.
Colonel Collier then moved 10 Inv tho
whole subject on the tahie. Ruled out OF
order.
Df. Armstrong; motion to send the book
down to the Prcshytcrics was then adopted
ayes, 90; noes, Is. .... ..
The Assembly then, at 1919 A. NJ, adj
lonrncd until hat-past 9 O'clock this morn.
inv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

MonE ABOUT DR. LIVINGSTONE, rnz ARA.
CAN FxpLoHER.-A correspondent of the
New York Herald at Zanzibar, Africa
writes that one Of the PRINCIPAL Arabs Mt
t,Iili left that place on the 10th Of Jap,,arv
and reported to Sheik Ben Nasib, an imnor.
tant parsonage in Unycmwemba. that Mr.
Stanley. the Heraifs chief OF the Liyine.
stone expedition, had reached Iriiii fifty days
before. The messenger left by a cirrnjtoi,.
route. which he was compelled to take ON
account Of trouble on the rcgulr caravan
route. At the time Of Mr.. Stanley,s orrivJ
Or. Livingstone was not at Ujiii. He hal
been travelling in the ncighboring country
and was distant some twenty davs' march
from Uiiji. between Lakes Taneanyika and
Victoria Nyanza, bnt that subsequently, DR..
Livingstone had arrived ut Uiiii, and he and
Mr.. Stanley were then together. This news
was brought to Zanzibar April I'd by the
Arab. Some consider it strange that Mr.. Stan.
ley, If at Ejiji when the messenger left.
did not send letters by him. This il fully
explained by the circumstance that he did
not intend to go to Unyemwemba when he
left UjUi, but started with an armed force to
fight against q native chief named Misambo
between these places, and only came TO I'm,
yemwcmba because bis fighting operltions
brought him near. Neither Livingstone nor
Stanley have sent any letters, though II i.
presumed, of course, that had they known
that channel Of communication was omen
they would doubtless have availed themselves
of the opportunity. The news i'm regard 70
the health of both the explorers is only mega.
tive. Nothing being said about their being
sick, it is taken for granted that they are we'll.
The whole story, however, is still unsatis
factory. Nothing is said in regard to the
future plans of the two explorers, and it is
now nearly seven years >inre DR.. Livingstone
left England on this last expedition. No d.
rect Intelligence has heen received from him
since 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

How A MAINE DEALER EvADEs THE LIQUoR
LAw.-Acting on the opinion OF Il well-knowi
lawyer Of Saco, large manufacturer of and
dealer i'm cider and wines has appointed two
saloon-kecpers in Biddcford as agents for the
sale of this cider, giving them powers of at
torney, and they have disposed OF large
amount of the contraband by the glass, on
the ground that they are simply clerks or
agents of the manufacturer; and the atore'
said legal gentleman contends that the sale
in thi. manner is legal. This causes no little
excitement and comment, Us 1t Is the irs'
time in which, cider, even, has been openly
solI in tin. State since the new Maine law
went into operation. 1t is rumored thai
Iorur numbers OF these agents will BE ap'
pointrd.--Aet1 York Commercsdl.
gThe law, we suppose, Allows hitn''lac
turers to sell their own manufactured .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

HE TOPOGRAPHY OF NEsuvIus CHANGED By
THE ERuPTIoN.~-A correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Ne,rs writes from Naples. under
date of May 2: "The Topography of VcsIl-
fills Is no longer the same as that with which
they pretended to be we'll acquainted. It is
as though an earthquake had altered every.
thihS. Hills have appeared where but n few
Gays ago stones stood for visitors to resi-
upon. Prccipces have been formed, which
almost prevent further advance. An il "A.
efed the very shape of the mountain has
lost IT, well-kn"wn outlines, and the view is
appalling"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

An Illicit distiIIcry lr,s been discovered Ill
Monroe county, Mo-. nearly four hundred
yards under the ground. The cavern had two
openings--one leading into the side OF n hill,
and the other running straight down from
the top. The former was used for ingTess
and egress the latter as chimney and for
the collection Of water for the distillery. The
disliiery is supposed TO have been in opera
ton for years.
In tearing up the root of the court-house
at EdwardsYille. Illinois, last week, the work.
men discovered the skeletons Of pigeons piled
no by the hundreds. defect in the cornlce
enabled the pigeons to get in, but they were
unable to get out again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

Tus TARIFF AND INTERNAL REVENUE BILL
Read the following, from the Washington
Patriot Of yesterday, and say if we We're moi
right in that little paragraph
.Thr Finance Committee OF the Senate
was in session nearly all day Yesterday ant
mill 4 late hour lust night, considering the
tariff and lax bill which recently passed the
House. They have made several amend
ments, generally in the nature OF reductions
and it is not improbable that there viii be 4
Greater reduction, especially in internal reve,
nue. than was contemplated by The House.
MIR. Dawes will mol recognize the bill when
it gets back to bis House. -E#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

ApULTERATIoN OF AlLK.-The New York
Tribune publishes Tic n.mes OF large mum
Der Of persons w'", il alleges, adulte rat.
their milk, and gives figures showing that
eighteen hundred gallons of sWill milk are
received daily in that city, and total receipts
74,sO0 gallons---are swelicd 10 $4,000 gallons
by the addition Of water. y 'E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
PROPOSALS.

D CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
"a CHIEF ESGiSEEk's UFtirE,
RItiiMOSp, VA, 18th May, is7: }
CEALED PROPOSALS will be Received
~ at this office until IL 81 the 81 Of June, is!: for
Furnishing aboat SEVEN 1IIBNDEED PINE,
WHITE OAK, SPRUCE PINE, or Cypress
PILES. from twenty live 10 fifty feet in ieBg,h-fo
Ohio railroad, or nc the Brick Yara wharf"
James liver, about one mile h.ioa Rlrhm9ni.
Also, for furnishing the ntateIE,s and building
NErTHOItSANnt FEET or Tf.tsS9LE4WORk,
eontaIniag about l,ooJ,ao feet p H. lander.
sr Trysrr fnfof,fiation, pfas,s aud Cehcations,
ans,iy as ti.is ONCE 49, ID. ID. " HiTGea1B,
0sa ~ "a y, "-r7s...s,s. ~ q Chief Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
wAY.-As will be seen by IN advertisement
IN another column, passenger trains VIII
commence rlnnin" regularly on the AleNa'l-
Iria and Fredericksburg railway to-ln0r-
row-not on the whole line, hut as far a.
Woodbridge station, on the south brlnch OF
Occoa,an creek Trains will leave here at
A. NJ, and, returning, will leave Wood
bridge at 5 l.. NJ. The fare will be SiNty-tVr
cents. In this connection il may be remarked
That Il gang Of lal'orcrs are ut work laying the
track on this road from itS southern terlll-
lion nolthward; that they have already
laid 4 mile and 4 half of IRON, anu that WlIeh
the bridge over Ncui'scu creek is Completed
which will be in II few days, and track
having can hr resumed from this end, il,
will take but Il short time--not later than
the lst of June-for the gap Of four
miles to be filled, and for through con-
uection TO he made with Richmond. 1t l.
understood that the company owning the
road have purchased the Alexandria anu
Washington railroad, will take possession OF
it on the lSt instant, and Will ut once com
lncnce to lay a double track TO accommodate
contemplated increased facilities for frequent
connection between the two cities. Engl-
ncels are already engaged Ill driving the
stakes for the double track. The usilinS-
ton turnpike, which belongs to the same
company, is being rapidly improved, ana
when The Long Bridge is open 20 wagon
travel will Inc OF great convenience 10 Doth
town and country people. MI. Graves, VINO
has kept the dollhouse so long, has received
notice to quit. and his place Will .be hllca ny
the master OF that section OF the railroad.
The railroad company proposes 10 erect ~
once handsome passenger and freight depot
ON or near its main track on Fayette street,
and also to greatly improve The present ioe''i
passenger depot Oh st. Asaph strect'-A'er-
u,,,j,.,D EUept{p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
From Prince Edward.

:; GREEN BAY, May II.
From indications i'll my county, the mef-
cliants,o Richmond will 40 wei 10 nave u
good supply Of "wi.ttc hats on lai,H ny the
9th of June. u. W. i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
LIVERPOOL SALT, PORTER, STOUT,

AND BRANDY
BUCKEYES" "DEAKIE'S,'' and the celc-
hrateI "WORTIIlNGTON" brands, per bark
Zulrcidcuheit and brig Williamlna,
direct from Liverpool.
Also. HIBBERT'S PORTER and GUINNESS S
EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT, and IiENSESSEY
and JULES ROBIN & CO.'S DARK and PALE
COGNAC BRANDY-all Of our direct importation
in bond or duty paid, at prices as low as can be
offered by any American Importer
ap22 g. c. TARDY 4 CO, importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS, NEW GUUDS.
THIRD SUPPLY OF SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS AT AIS BROAD STREET.
STRIPED and FIGURED GRENADINES;
BLACK GRENADINES, all grades;
JAPANESE POPLINS, solid and plaid;
JAPANESE SILKS, solid and figured:
BABTISTF CLOTH, for snitS
CASSlMFItES JEANS. COTTuNA DIES. and LIN
EN- GOODS, for boys and mems wear;
Full line OF DOMESTIC SHEEFlNitS, LINENS
DIAPERS. TOWELS, and WHITE GOODS;
Conlllrtu Stock of LACE GOODS. EMBROlltE-
EiES, IIANDkERClIiEFS TRIMMINGS, and
FANCY GOODS. JULIUS SYCLE.
II5 Broad street, between Fourth AMI Fifth
The following gentlemen are with me, ana VIII nc
pleased Ia see their friends j. d. TURNER. W. ID.
POwERs. JouN y. GARY, GEORGE r. RAGnH--
J-tm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

SECOND SUPPLY OF
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
received at the popular
BROAD-STREET DRY GOODS STORE.
SPRING POPLINS in all desirable shades,
SPRING POPLINS in plain plad AMI stripes,
JAPANESE GOODS la all varieties
SILk-WARp DRESS GOODS,
Handsome SILK STRlPE'GOODS,
GRENADINES In black and while ground, with
figures and stripes:
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES from ?5c. to 70,
Another lot of those extra cheap HANDkEE-
CHIEFS at l5c..
MARSEILLES QUILTS ut sl.5o,
AMI many other desirable goods al prices which viii
defy competition. IS. hlkSh'
| ana 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-23

NEW CLOTHING, NEW CLOTHING.

STRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Large additions are now being received daily by
express and steamer Of all
THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CAN BE SAVED
by buying of me this season. fe
The large increase Of sales Is nm evidence of the
appreciation by the citizens generally
that they will he governed by
their Interest and
SELECT THE HOUSE THAT CAN GIVE THE M
NOT ONLY BARGAINS
for their money, but give them tile
LATEST STYLES AND NEWEST GOODS.
.... These goods will he sold 49,.
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR PROFIT.
advantages which no similar house offers
Call and satisfy yourself.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, Agent
~. for James Wilde, Jr., & Co., CIothiers,
my l4-codtJy23 100 Main street.