davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02

Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Shirts and Drawers,
Hosiery aud Gloves, at BoULDEN's, in the
Hollow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
Western Hay is is good supply and without
change. We quote prime unmixed limo
thy $33M$34, and inferior at $3.50 $50
Pennsylvania is scarce, and sells at $35,
and choice Cecil county at $35@$36. Rye
Straw is in active demand at $27(9$2S, all
per ton of 1900 pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02

Fine BrOnze.-Mr. w. J. Alrich has in
his Jewelry and Watch and Clock store,
the finest Bronze sets we suppose, that
have ever been III Elkton. composed of a
Geneva Mantle Clock of rare beauty and
finish, which runs 81 days with once wind
ing up, and side pieces to match. The rest
of the set is composed of a pair of green
bronze vases; the whole cdnprising sets for
two mantles. The articles are a rara arts
for country jewelry store and will well
repay visit to the store of Mr.. Alrich.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02

observation-disclosures $50 bushels of chest
nuts have been shipped from Oxford this
fall. Sixty-six bushels were shipped direct
to Chicago last week, where they are worth
$40 to $l2 per bushel, owing to the search
ty of chestnut trees in that region.
d. D..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Local Miscellany.-Rev. Anthony At
wood, of Philadelphia, will preach in the
Elkton NJ. E. Church, to-morrow-Sabbath
morning and evening.
A party of half grown boys entered the
Elkton Academy, on Thursday night, and
so disarranged the seats and desks that
the Principal was unable to hold session
ON Friday morning.
Rev. L. c. Matlack, preached his last
sermons here for the present On Sabbath last.
To-day he starts for New Orleans to attend
to his duties as Presiding Elder. He will
be absent for about two months, during
which time the pulpit of the Church here
will be supplied by able preachers, among
them Revs. Anthony Atwood, Adam Wal
lace, and John Wilson, of the Wesleyan
Female College.
We have had heavy frosts nearly every
night this week; and on Tuesday night
ice was formed.
A Fair and Festival for the benefit of
the Presbyterian Church in Elkton, will
be held in the Hall, the week before Christ
mas, to begin Thursday, the 10Th, and
continue for several days.
The streets of Elkton have been infected
with beggars the present week, and more
are coming.
Fair and Festival.-The ladies of the
Methodist Church in Newark are making
extensive preparations to hold Fair and
Festival in their Church on the 18th, 14th
and 18th of November-a very pleasant
entertainment may be expected-the pub
lie are invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The market for beef cattle was very dull
this week, and prices were weak. Sales OF
choice at 7a7sc.; fair to good at 5t(96!c'
and common at 3l@5c., per pound gross.
Receipts, 5000 head. Cows and Calves
were dull Sales of springers at $35Cg$45,
and fresh cows at $40(Gs55. Receipts,
200 head. Sheep attracted but little at,
tention. Sales of choice at Co.; fair to good
at 43@51c. per pound, and common 81. 90
ASA. 80 per head. Receipts, $4,000 head.
Hogs were dull and lower: sales at $6 259
Sc. Is for corn. fed. Receipts, 6O97 head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02
Peach Bottom r. R.-Gradipp is

ItHCH DUttOW hs Ns-UTauIHS IS pro-
crossing rapidly on the Peach Bottom
Railway. Nearly the whole distance from
Oxford to the Octoraro is nearly finished,
and six gangs of workmen are operating on
the York county division. About six miles
is already graded. The company in tend to
advertise for $4,000 cross ties for the East
ern Division, to be delivered at Oxford
and along the line prior to May list, 1873.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-02


of the punishment children receive at
school, could be given to the parents it
would be much more effective. Well John
is encouraged by parental sympathy in
doing at school just what they sent him to
school to avoid at home. The foundations
of his badness being laid at home, and no
foundation for intellectual development, of
course the first out strips the other alto
gether. Time passes, John is getting to
be a man, he is now almost as big as his
father for he is ten years of age. Father
smokes and John can soon puff his cigar
too, but at school he is having sad time,
he will not learn and he leads the mischief.
At home father has lost his temper and
taken to whipping too, while mother still
cries over her poor, abused boy, but both
are equally unable to see that their lack OF
early teaching is at fault. I was amused
sometime ago at one of my patrons, to
whom in speaking about his boy. l made
the remark that James needed watching.
Yes, said he, "Jim is a bad boy and want
you to thresh him, don't see what makes
him so bad the way Twhip him." The
manner in which he spoke convinced me
that he had the idea that to whip was his
whole duty as father. Could my reflec
tions just then have been written, they
would not have been especially favorable
to certain tyrant named Solomon who
some twenty five centuries ago disgracet
the Israelitish throne, or to his teachings
Perhaps the world may learn after awhile
that it is possible to spoil both the rod ant
the child. AS "Jim's" father had jus
Joined church, hope in the future he will
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09

manufacture, etc, in all ages. 1t Is complete
encyclopedia of arts and manufactures and is
the most entertaining and valuable work of in
formation Oh subjects Of general interest ever
offered to the public. The Book is sold by agents.
who are making large sales in all parts Of the
country 1t is offered at the low PRICE of $3.50.
and is the cheapest book ever sold by subsc MP
tion. We want Agents in every town in Che
United States. and no agent can fail tc do well
with this book Our terms ale liberal. We give
our agents the exclusive right ofterritory. One
of our agents sold 13S copies in eight days anu
ther sold 3G3 in two weeks. Our agent in Hart
work sent to agents or receip. Of stamp. For
circulars and terms to agents. address the pub
fishers. Sample copies Of this book eut to any
address on receipt OF price
]. i, BURR 4 HYDE. Publishers.
Hartford. Conn, Chicago Ii Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sept IS ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09

United States Internal Revenue,
Collectors Office, 3i DiStr;c!, 5. G.,
Columbia, s c., Oct !, 1872.
No,ice is hereby given 10 all parties in
tc"e>Gci that the Following described pack
ages oi spirits have hcc: seized for vioia-
ton CT the Irite:i States Iutev2&! Rcveune
Laws, a;i that Bonds ;or co*;s CT m action
il ;he l. 5. Cour; for forfeiture mast be
fled il the Collectors Office. Sd District, S.
c., with" ;h;r;v days from date hereof, or
The rra?cr;: vii! Dc sold under provisions
OF Section IS, Ac; July l%, !$GI:
> Hh!:i$ Eorty-t"c Gallons WhiSkcy.
Eb!. Thirty Gallons W;'i>Eey
nf,i. Ten Gallons Ehi>kcy.
B3!. Six Gallons WHi>kcy.
{. l.. ANDERSON, Collector.
Qe:. ,, iD-2;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
Sept % 39N
United SlateS Internal Reyalue.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, &D DISTRICT, s. C.,
COLUMBIA, s. C., Uc:. !, 1872.

C0LCMi;lA, :. e., Oc'. !, 1872.
No:icc is hrrc:,: %i"c,i 70 ali parties IN
tcreStr1 that the following describe: pro-
pcrty las Ac"H seized for violation of tie
Internal r vcHnr Laws of the United States,
ana that Bonds FOR costs OF an acrien in the
/. 5 Court foT Forfeiture mast bc filed in
the Collectors Office, Sd Di$tr;v, S. C.,
within Thirty days from date hers"f, or the
property will be solo under provisions Of
tie Act Of July Is, lSiG, Section G$, as
amended June 6, 1872:
Two Horses, One Wagon and Harness,
one Lc; 90 lbs.y Tobacco.
One Two Horse Wagon.
One Horse Wagon and Harness
Four Barrels Peach Brandy.
Two Barrels. Eigh; Gallons Corn WhSkey.
Six bills, 10 gallons Of Pcaah Brandy.
c. l.. ANDERSON, Gc!Irctor.
Oct. ,, i0-3:.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
FOR THE
GREAT
INDUSTRIES
of the
UNITED STATES

1900 Pages and
800 En- craving gs.
printed il English
and German. Writ
rem by % Eminent
Authors, including
John B. Cough,
Hon. Leon Case.
Edward Ilowland.
Rev. Z. EdwinHall,
Philip Ripley, AL
bert Brisbane. Ho-
race Greeley. F. i.
Perkins, etc. etc.
This work is i
complete history Of
all branches Of i'll
dustry. processes Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

GRANTS MAJORITY IN NORTH CARoL1SA.-
The returns that have come to Raleigh thus
far have been astonishingly meagre. Probably
the vote in not more than fifteen counties Is
known. The consequence of this Is that even
now no accurate estimate Of Grants majority
can be nade--pot even an approximate eFtl'
mate. By comparing. however, the vote az
far as heard from with that of August for
Governor, when Caldwell was elected by
,s99 votes, we will probably not be far out
Of the way if we place Grants majority ut
90 900. We would not be surprised to bnd
that 1t even exceeded that by several thou
sand. In several counties he gaiued from
four to Elk hundred over the August vote,
and we believe be made gains in every coup'
~ heard from to date. His gains I'D Chat'
ham, Johnston, and Wake alone probably
exceed 1,5OO.-Raleigh Sentinel, loh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

Result or THE FIGHT OYER TIE EAST len
sEssEE, VIRGINIA, AND GEORGIA RAJLRoAp-
TIE PENNSYLVANIA CEsrEAL THE WISNEE.-
The proceedings OF the stockholders OF the
East Tennessee, Virginia, and Georgia rail-
road on the first day of the annual meeting
Mt Knoxville, Tenn, were reported in spc-
cial telegram to the Dispatch published on
FRIDAY. General Joseph r. Anderson pre-
sided. On the second day, according to the
Knoxville Press and Herald, after very
animated debate, the report Of the President
and Directors (Which was opposed by the
supposed friends Of General Mahone) was
adopted.
The following was the voto on tho motion
to adopt the report: .
Ayes-F,fteen thousand three hundred
and forty-six and threc-Quarter tlo,oaos)
shares.
Noes.-Tive hundred ard ninety mine and
three-quarter (5902) shares.
The following directory was elected: Il.
r. Wilson, Joseph Jaqucs, Z. NJ. McGhcr,
". r. Sewer, S. u. Reynolds, r. Il. Rich
ards, w. G.. Kyle, James y. Cowan, Il. C..
Jackson, r. G. Barrett, John Talbort, james
Earnest, Robert Snsed, S. u. Boyd, Joseph
T. Anderson.
Tho first nine III the above list received
15,si14 votes each. ,
The following named gentlemen received
ia yotes-yz., A. K. jackson, W. D. Blev-
ms, Samuel d. Mitchell, D. Heiskel, S. W.
Fain, Joseph II. Dosser, W. d. Lenoir, DIX
Alexander.
The newly elected Board Of Directors
elected the following officers President, K.
T. Wilson; Vicc-President, G. NJ. McGhee
Vice-President and superintendent, Joseph
Jacques Secretary and Treasurer, James &.
Mitchell.
The Press aud Herald says:
"The Railroad Convention closed fts scs-
sion Yesterday with tho result that was
clearly foresladowed in the preliminary pro-
ceedngs. The old management was trlull.
Dhant General Mahone's plau Of attack
was certainly an audacious one, and the de-
feat Signaly overwhelming"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

O man who, however slandertd and abused
during the last six months, had never iailea
to perform bis whole duty. The iaW was
placed on the statute books for some pur.
pose. II the gentlemen who put It there
hoped that It would become dead letter--
that General Grant would wink at its viola
tion-they will find themselves very mucll
mistaken. If the law Is an obnoxious one u
should be repealed. and General Grant mas
himself told Us that the best way to secure
that f. to rigidly enforce It..
"General Grants answer to the pcnns!i'
vania politicians yesterday Is full OF the w
most significance. 1t means, II II means
anything. that the execrable system when
Jackson inflicted upon the country Is to
come to nm end, at least during The next 1ouf
wears. 1t il small matter who is postmaster
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Truman, whose mp.
pontment was asked for on the ground tlla'
:: it would strengthen the party would pro
badly make as good postmaster as los..
masters 60. He may prove to be Deter
man than Fairman, who is in the line OF sue
cession and promotion but that IS no! tne
point. There is a principle involved ID IL
and then there is the law. General GRAM
stands by the principle aud the !a" ana a.
long as be does the country VIII stand 0y
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

A HANOVER NAN WRITES TO MR. GREELEY
A virginian writes from Hsnoyer Court
house to 11r. Greeley concerning his colored
neighbors as follows:
"They have preachers Of their own. who
proclaimed to them from their pulplts last
Sunday that you had promised, if elected, to
put ali the negroes into slavery that you
would pay Shareholders $500 for each slave
freed; that you would bind all negro chill
dren for twenty-five years to their former
masters, &C., &C.; and then resolving to eH
clude from the church every one Nho re-
fused to vote for Grant. These things Cur.
ried the negroes In solid column against
Col y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
James River and Kanawha Cana


The telegraph has for few days past
brought us information of several interviews
between the President and gentlemen In
tegested IN the completion of the James
River aud Kapawha canal. Messrs. smith
and sENER, members Of Congress elect from
this State, were Of the number, and also
Senator LEWIS. Besides, we notice Hon.
WILLIAM LoueusRIpeE, ID. c., Iowa; Major
A. N. LAWSON; Colonel c. s. CARRNaroN,
president of the canal; Colonel LORRAINE,
engineer and DIR. Z. H. SMITH, assessor for
this district, These gentlemen, through
their Spokesman, urged the Importance te
the,nation Of the completion OF the central
watelsliue connecting the Atlantic with the
Mississippi Valley. Virginia had expended
over SIC, 100000 upon It, which she would
surrender as gift.
The report is that the President expressed
favorable opinion Of the enterprise, and Il
Is anticipated that he will recommend 1t tc
the favorable action Of Congress at Its ap
preaching session.
The support of Mr.. LouGuBrpeE, of Iowa,
IS important, and we are gratiied TO sce that
he is amongst the earliest to press the great
work upon the attention OF the President,
He 10 q man Of u well.balanced intellect,
commands the respect OF Congress, and
comes from part Of the great West whose
support Of tho canal ia matter Of very great
importance. We cannot expect the imme.
diase representatives OF the lake interests to
do anything in its behalf, but should the
communities OF the Mississippi Valley proper,
through their Congressman, take UP the
subject with zeal commensurate with the
Interest they really have in it, we may see ut
the approaching session some very I'M
portant step taken to advance the i'm
proyelneDt. Surely q Government which
considers the proposed Darien canal of sufi-
cient interest 10 its people to cause very
costly spryeys Of that isthnus to determine
its praetseabilliy mag give a parts the Da.
tsnnal nesns 10 the construction of canal
which VII be of infinite value in opening
the eastera markets TO the producers Of the
Fesf and which srtst bseolne!n ttlae Of war
1851 iiaselaahle resources foF the support oss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

How THEY Cor TIE DEMOCRATS TO TIFF
Polls IN SrAFFonp.--It baving been pretty
generally known that large numbers Of the
Democrats of Stafford county would not
turn out on the day Of election, owing to
thejr aversion to voting for Greeley, the
leaders fol upon a novel plan to cntice them
to the polls. The people being bitterly o,p'
posed to the taxing of their dogs for public
school purposes, ballots were prepared, and
the people were invited to 60 to the polls
and cast their votes against the obnoxious
"doy tax" The result was that every mo-
Tiers son of them turned out, and not only
voted in solid phalauX against "dog tax"
but gave Greeley vote of over seven hun
bred TO Grants two hundred and odd
Manassas Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
kslskftJS,x<1A42r kSt@1S->s~--S-
DEATHS.

DEATHS
Died al his residence III this city on tic leth Ill
staut Mr.. Ii ENRY CLAY WATKINS. Ill Inc ior-
u ninth year Of his age. -, -.
His funeral will take place from the FIST Lr',
bytrrian church Htcv. Dr. fre.tonsl IO-Oa
ISlniiday) at 1. o'clock VI. His friends arc lnVicu
without further notice.
Died, on Friday tho 18Th November, aficr short
Illness. JOHN NJ. COLE, son ul VI. y. " ant 'aui-
urine Cole; aged twenty ycirS
Sadly weep thy kindred DER thee;
God has called thee 10 thy hoUn;
Thou has. left uS In thy bsanty;
Thou wilt never more roturll.
Never never. Will carcss thco
VITA my hearts deep, yearning love.
Blessed angels now cnfolu tlloe
In thy heavenly hcme above.
Farewell. JoHS. thon art sleeping
Swcotlv IN thy home OF rest;
An! we know while We alN. weeping
Thou art with thy Saviour ticSt.
Lynchsurg papers please copy.
lied, at his fathers residence, In this city, on 81
turday morning the 10th instant. PHILLIP ALIEN
ASDER TALIAFEKR0 WELLFoRD. Oldest son
Of Judge Z. II. Wexford; aged three years ana TOUT
months
Died. In Brandon, Vermont. on the morning al
the 10Th instant, Colonel WILLIAM GILLIAN, III
the f(ty-thlr,l year of his aye.
Ills remains will tie taken 10 Lexington VA.
Dad, on Saturday, 10th Instant, Mrs. LiANSA
ELEANOR RlCHARDSOS. rcHct OF Charles L
Richardson, In the scvcnty-hird year OF her age
Her funeral Will take pa"c from the Nlonuineittl
church to-day M II O'Clock NJ Her irlends ana 40
ouaiutances are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

! Is IL -
xa : s,s,sa 3 ri, a,,. pRf,cADE PorITNs, Is q
Zoo ner ward: best and most fashionable SAT.
TEENS at 7sc. per yard ail-wool EMPRE .ss
CLOTHS. 50, 60, and 7sc. per yard the celebrated
LION BLACK ALPACAs atssc. to 81 Soc. per YARD :,
anes. SILK VELOUR POPLlEs a. 81 wortf
$3.50 per yard IRISH PePLINs, extra VIDE, q
sf.so worth s2per yard; BLACh ana SonDaC CS
nREsa Silks Mt sf.7s 70 80 per yard; BLACh
French sIERlNos and BoMBAzINES q 70 ,s FL!
per yard: BLACK PARIEIESEa and G Ghgr I n Tni
VtEtIf1TETEEES nj tic. and upwards: tyr lMMlN w
SILKS mud sATNsst sn ana y per pei, y ynr
RI,nfK. GREEN, BLUE, and GOLD MIXEi
WATERPR0oF At s1as Rd fse Rst slsy SIE
40 20 10 slO: BLACK BEAVER CLOTH olyAh,SS
recent novelties, SO to SIS; USpERM fLA ~.
NELs. BLANKETS, CASSihEhEs' &C., u ls'
KID GLOVES ct 1se.; a; and s:;S per Pss.
1o13 Main street. opposite the post-ofiice, apo
no "a ' COL Broad street, corner S1xtii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

forces that the nation may be compelled 70
put into the field. /,
The subject is one Of the raost natsonai
Eir.sts character that can engage the attention
OF. Congress, aud the canal when finished
viii turn out to be amongst the most wise
investments In which the national means
were ever placed. Virginia has almost
bankruptcd herself IN its prosecution. u
was work too great for any State, and bel
abandonment Of it was the Inevitable conse
d,IaY16a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
~ GREAT BARGAINS :

ME- GREAT BARGAINS:
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHlEFS at - PEI
dozen, would be cheap ut -
Genuine FRENCH NEEDLE-WoRKEDiN INITIAL
,HASDKERCHIEFS, worked In the converts Of
Paris; must be seen to be appreciated fncs>
S! each, worth Sl.so
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INshH1iN1s Loi'
2oc. to Sl.5o per yard;
MP nrs-EYE DIAPER at soc. worth 4cc. per yard
y,de 9rJCKARACK TOWELL1NG ct 2sc. pea
yard would be oheap ct &C.;
1TNHI EACHED HUCKADACK TOWELL1NG al
leac. worth zoe. por yard; at
sEwINS-alACHINE NEEDLES OF al! kinds
nol2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

DEDN & WHlTLOCK,
1909 MAIN STREET,
have on hand complete stock Of
DRY GOODS.
SILKS, black and all colors;
JAPANESE SILKS, bllck and all colors;
ALPACAS black and all colors:
EMPRESS CLOTHS, black and all colora;
SATEENS, black and all colors:
WATER-PROUFS, black and all colors;
VELVETEESS, black and all colors;
Sd ALL-W0oL DELAINES,
CORDED FRENCH SILK POPLINS, &c.. &C.;
SHaWLS IN various styles,
SIMONI'S FINE BLACK CLOTHS,
HILGER,S CAssIAiEREs, VI. -..",.
SILK pEsTiN9s,
LACES, RCFFLISGs, GLOVES.
UMBRELLAS, EDGfSGs, &c, sc.
We have now tho styles and QUALITIES, aid I'D.
close thesn low for the cash.
no sis, pEDYN wH1TLocg,
UAV1NG RENTED NY STORE AND
and notions To Mr.. E. L. Granger, shall offer for
the next forty-1ve days the balance Of my stock,
consisting Of =
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
WHITE GOODS, aud
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
at prime cost, Wholesale and retail.
SEES GET Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

me- FURS! FURs FURs!
Sets Of MUFFS and COLLARS in great variety;
FUR CAPS for misses and children;
FUR-TOP GLOVES, at ,porr,pps,
p sEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES Of all kinds
no L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

TARGET IMPORTATION.
90 casks BAsS'S ALE,
30 casks ALLspP'S s. E.
50 casks HM. Y2nasgl6s EplNGBgRGH ALE.
LOO casks GUfNSESs'S PORTER, Burke G Hib-
bert's bottliDg, '
80 dozen PEEK fKEAN CRACKERs,
Is cases Coman's D. =. r. MUSTARD-R, !,
Land 1-th tins;
HENNESsY and MARETT's BRANDLEa
SHERR1ES Of superior qualities,
GEISLER'S CuAMPAGEES.
We offer these goods at New York prices, with
freights added. Also,
1000 dozen 2-fb and a-ib. Peaches,
LOCO dozen g-ih and S-ib. Tomatoes,
$50 dozen Winslow's Corn,
1T Baltimore prices all of the best packers In Balii-
more. T. BALMER K Co.
ocI sI4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
80. EAaaE9s AND pncyHns Base J

TtARRIAtiEs AND UGGIEScBs sk
" Fer sale low 10 close out stock ssye- 81
raj ane FAMILY AltIfIAGkSss IX ttsI tsltsSS,
Vita and without tops Both new sud sefeSS.asnH
Appsy ut sore St& Bread stese,, 4. ), .,,,,,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
n FRESH CoD-LIVER OIL.
NEW CROP.

MEADE 8 BAKER's importation Of msd.ci-
rally ppra GoD-LgyER OIL. a fun supply jus. In
store Guaranteed pare, and made from healthy
hrsys since the ,ss Of seatamber. 81,
MEADE e RAEER,
Importing Pharmacists
osss ets siaas ssfsse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

NEW PLANING-MILL.-The under
IN signed respectfully announce thai, huying
made ARRANGEMENTS for water-poHer, they have
established . NEW PLANNING. MILL on Twelfh
ready 10 do a kinds Of planning on reasonable terms.
Special attention paid 10 dressing cobaceo-Box
Lumber. Having had several years experience.
and hHyfrg the best machines 10 be had, share CT
Laftonace a. solicited, promia!ng their best efforts
70 please PETER FAlTHspLG CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

OFFICE or ORANGE, ALIEN ASDHA AND
MANASSAS RAILROAD COMPANY. (
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, October 90 ISL.
A~OTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
~ stockholders Of the Orange; AleIandria anu
otfice IF fire colrp&nT, in Alexandria, on WE'D
EESDkY the a7th proNmo, at ls O'Clock IL
81 order OF the Directors:- e-..
TIE TE-ASsFER-BoOkw will be closed from The
18th proXino Until the Adjournment OF tne ano n
meeting. NV l-eVut"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
MARRIAGES..

Married, November 1?th, at Lcish-Sfrcei cnurch
nv Rev j. Il. Garl'ck, y. +. 3iONIGoMEN1 ai'e
CORA Il. JENKINS; all of Nchnond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
.MlElETKNGs

NFAsoNIC NoTlcE.-Tte stated SSa
fEfs so.,,ocs,,on az HARTMAN r. A.asZAsa
.f.u1 pTER' No. "a. viii take place THIS szzasz.s
fiondayJ EVENING at o,ei9,sk: as tiei I'm p. A.
Mas5ns In good standing arc fratcrnallJ inVised 70
attend. r-,y yrIr soN
BY order N. Z. Fl. Z. HM. iaxS
no 1a-lts . ..S--