davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
a NovaltV in EOllrt.

On Friday, in New York, in the trial of
STOKES for the murder Of FIsx, ths acenaed
was admitted to the stand and permitted TO
make his statement, in which he contradicted
witnesses, explained his motives, and freely
quoted words alleged to have been uttered
by the deceased going to sh9W hostility to-
wards the accused to such degree as to inn
press his mind with the idea that the de-
ceased would shoot him when they met.
The accused declared that he was not wait
ing for FISK that their meeting was sur
prise to him; that he fired as quick as posi-
bic u get the first shot and that FISK held
his pistol In his hand rs he received the ball
from the first fire by the accused.
We know Of no similar instance Of the
murderer being permitted to 60 into his
own case in that manner. The justice in
New York Is most novel II this is a fair
sample of it. Such liberty to the accused
looks very much like the partiality that must
end in acquittal; yet more clear case of
murder we do not suppose has been brought
before the New York courts forye FISK
was bad, bgt STOKES is no better. Fisk is
no better off for being killed; and we doubt
whether STOKES will ba any better of for not
being hanged-a fate he richly deserves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

I,,., "a i,,onss.,, slsec Gle e0pssiet which
m,rht 30 terminate has already segai,
Nevertheless we mas veil insagihe that
when Russia Is possessions butt up against AZ q
c,,an;stan. as they assuredly VIII, England
win not feel the more assured that conflict
With the Car is any further OF. Tue hhan
OF Khiva, it may be supposed, has calcu'atea
tina, England would Interpret the conquest
of Khiya by Russia as menace OF neg i'''
dian possessions ,l,a. would justify her III III
terfering for Iii protection. lie has made
very bold movements; he has been hecsoflbs
over Russian citizens and interruptins the
Russian fishing operations at the mouth OF
the river Emba, which flows into that Won
derful body of water the Caspian sea. If ne so
calculated he will De wofully disappointed,
and will probably lose his kingdom Tor MS
,cmarity. He has not waited to be attacked
for his aggressions, Int has advanced hi>
means Of offence towards the Russian Saril'
| sons and into the Russian territory. lie tbs
| ,,,rchad | | 600 men two hundred miles to
! lbe north 0: his frontier, and Is preparing
lively wort for The Russians ehoampcd on
| the Eniba.
That Russia will put down the Khan anu
| and take bis country Is more than probnhIe'
That done, England and Russia, to all III
tents and purposes, become immediate neigh
bors. Whether friendly or hostile remains
TO be seen. The subject, in Its relations 10
peace amongst the great European nations.
is very interesting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Russia and England.

Mues public interest has been excited b,
the diplomatic relations Of Russia and Eng.
land. The Gar, having had occasion to
strengthen bis defences In the region of the
Caspian, and, furthermore, to take measures
loresent and punish alleged wrongs and ont
RACES of the Khan of khiya committed upon
Russian citizens, some manifestations Of
feyerishness with regard TO the English pos
sessions in India led TO correspondence.
which seems to kayeended so auiicably as to
exclude all ideas of any immediate conflict
between England and Russia. The last note
from the British ambassador at st. Peters
burgb to Prince GoBTscHAKoFF gives the as
suran<2 that England will abstain from in
tsiferIpg wits aslssian progress as long as
ss-fghsrissan IL not threatened.
Hnay be fairly inferred that England does
ssot consider tist tho capture of Khiya by
sissssta III q war grassing out of difficulties
81 gtat .saspsry tirsateps Afghanistan
IIbe Minister fould base aaid 80 II It had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

To look through the Ms. Of Macaulay's
articles, to correct his proofs and to hear him
read u page or two Of his history in MS.
formed the pleaSantest Of the critical labors
Of Francis Jeffrey during the closing years
of bis life. He revised every page of the
first lwo volumes Of the History Of Eng
land" punctuating the proofs at seventy-four
with all the skill and care of Measrs. Long
mans reader. This task OF puuctuating
proofs was one that Jeffrey particularly
plumed himself upon, This" he used to
say playfully, "is the department of litera-
ture in which tecl that / most excel, and
on which, therefore, am most willing now
to stake my reputation" ...- .e.. /,
The tobacco factories Of LiGgc:t 4 Daus'
man, and OF ]. @, Tiermeyer i Co., Of 81
Louis, nave been destroyed by fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

w oExs or 4 sEsseay0sD .sscuEPfoR.-t
ff1gnshiagton tisHdl Iep,tbl icdn. III Tie
faisatia Wifeh arrived In New York last
Saturday, brought the model for the Farra
gil. statue des.gred by MT. Egskiei, q native
of Richmond, Va. ltistnet tho Intention q
the artist TO have the work exhibited until
late In january, when 1t will be placed IN POI
il ID eonipefe for the sefection to be made
by the Joint committees sof TIE Senate and
House OF Representatives. The design ID
quite elaborate, and embraces . massive pc
destal having an appropriate figure on eac
corner. The lower portion shows fountains
of quite unique form and artistic proper
tions. There are two statues Of the Admiral,
which can be modified If the general design
OF the work L. accepted. On one side of the
main pedestal is the word Farragut," Gu
the reverse bas-relief. The margins Of the
fountains, mo,lidinss, &C., are richly orna-
mented with scrolls and leaves.
At the store Of Messrs. Philip s. Solomons
can be seen photograph of another work
by the same artist. 1t is the State OF Virgil
mia mourning for her dead. The photograph
Is taken from what is termed in sculpture Q
"heIp model" three quarters life.size; and
il of course more roughly handled than the
Sllluc w III NC w u -
The design is TINT of a female figure, clad
partly ia scaled arinor, seated in mourning
position, her right foot resting on half
buried cannon, round which ivy has crept.
The teaturesare expressive the deepest grief.
The anatomy Of the figure, drapery, and de-
tails seem to be executed in n mastery style
as far US can be judged from photograph.
1t is designed to have this work finished for
the Philadelphia exhibition. Another work
OF this artist, colossal bust Of Washington,
will be exhibited at the Vienna exposition.
The works OF Mr.. Ezekiel are quite nu-
merous. Besides the above-named he has
modelled .'Cain, or The CHEERING Rejected
"Industry," and has reliefs OF Schiller,
Goethe, General X. f. Lee, the Sailor Boy,
&c. It is about four years since that this
young artist removed from Cincinnati, where
his parents reside, and entered the Royal
Art Academy of Prussia, graduating with
high honors il two years. Upon his arrival
in Berlin lie WAS received into the dtelier OF
Professor EudUlphe Siemering pupil and
Successor of Rauch), under whom he studied
two years. when he was admitted into the
utelier OF Professor Wolff, of the Royal
Academy, and the most celebrated Of any
living German sculptor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

The weather is endeavoring to undo what
II bas been doing; but it makes no very rapid
Roadway in dissolying the ice and snow.
When The earth Is ONCE fairly robed in frost
and the streams frozen over, it requires a
great deal of sunshine to melt the SHOWS and
unlock the streams. We have had two very
bright days; but the nights were very cold
and the ice has been well maintained. Should
the frost not be fairly dissipated in few
days, there will be January snap probably
In time to catch the sRow and the ice, and
hold the earth prisoner for some time to
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Address by Merchants In Behalf of
Louisiana.

a circular address has IceM is4uea lrum
New Orleans, dated li1celADer l3, 1879, by
REPRESENTATIVES Of about one hundred leading
houses Of tho principal cities in the middle,
northern, and western States, appealing to
the people of the United States and to Con-
grcss in behalf of Louisiana, and especially
New Orleans, with WHICH ,ity they have
close eoMnls.tlal relations. They represent
that for many years they have been doing
business with New Orleans, and are CONVEX
SAINT with the political opinions of the PEG.
pie, and that visiting New Orleans 81 tirae
when there is usually shs greatest business
activity they Ind trade parayzed, the
State:House occupied by troops, the officers
iutimidutcd, and the people cost into the
deepest gloom by the usurpatiOn of power
hy adventures backed by a United States
judge and United States troops. They de-
clare that:
"After an election which we believe to
have been conducted as fairly gpa honestly
as any in which the American people ever
participated, finding themselves beaten By u
large majority of the votes OF the citizens
OF this city and State, this INSCRIPTIONS and
irresponsible body Of men have reSorted
to trickery and violence tc defeat the
execution of the will OF the people es thus
expressed. Believing this action the greatest
outrage ever attempted to be carried out in
our country, and one which tends directly to
the overthrow Of the liberties OF the people,
and to destroying the power and the sacred
ness OF the ballot-boX, we hereby enter our
solemn protest against the high-handed
action, and appeal to our tellow.citizens Of
the North to unite in protesting to Congress
and the President TO the end that the leualty-
elected officers Of the State may be Installed
In office and the people Of the community
supported In their efforts to exercise the
right offranth1se that they may redeem their
State from the bankruptcy and ruin with
which ills now threatened through the
action of these nameess adventures"
The signers to the address from this city
are E. n. Belt, of Calm, Belt l. Co., Lom-
bard street; Douglas H. Duer, John Duer s
Son, Charles street; T. Simmons, agent Jo-
seph Schroeder Il Co. From Phiadelphia :
John ", Poole, William K, Warner l. Co.,
B. +. Lieber, b. Lieber IL Son. New York
is represented BY large number of firms:
John D. Durgen, OF the firm of John G. Me-
Murray It Co.; William e. Ilsey, of Iley &
Co.; Edmund j. Godine, of Wright Bro
theirs D. Davies, Of A. N. & r. Davies, md
number of others. w. c. Simmons, Jr.,
Providence, r. l.: Us. Burdeau, agep. Ms.
sissippi Transportation CoWrapY, st. Loeis,
Mo-; Willian 6, Nudge, of Cineinnati, Ohio;
Z. G. Packer, of Bachelore, Moore d Co. :
Charles Lee, Boston, Mass; Thomas S, Oar.
ling, Detroit, Mich; George y, Strang,
Bridgeport, Ohio, and q number al others
from each of the cities named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

Advertisements pre good things for US and
better for the pubIc. There Is no more
healthy measnrein business than to open the
new year with flaming advertisement. 1t
gives man good send-of and enlivens
trade. We augur well for him who begins
the wear will, activity and hope and takes his
stand firmly. The best way In which he can
impress his ncighbors with this is to pro-
claim his business and his purpose, so that
all may know what he is about The first
dav Of the new year is the fttest for this
and we understand eycryhody's Interest, III
Guiding orr own!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
ALL TOOK A DRINK.

TEE GvsEESAToRIAL RACE II VIRGINIA.
The Richmond correspondent Of the AlcXan-
dria Gazette SAYS:
"A movement is said to lie oil foot to
bring out Judge William j. Robertson, Of
charlottesville, as th" Conservative candidate
for Governor Of Virginia, with General
Jamts \. Walker, Of Pulaski; for Lieutenant
Governor. Judge Robertson was for some
years upon the bench OF the Court of Ap-
peals, and stands dcseryedly high As lawyer
and heightened gentleman. General Walker
commanded the Stonewnl brigade in the
Confederate army, and Is member Of the
present House of Deltgates.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Dover iDELA wAgE) DocToEs,-The Smyrn
IN :. e. L

Dover iDELA wAgE) DocToEs,-The Smyrna
De!) Times gets off the following:
at is stated as veritable fict that on the
night OF the !carful tragedy, when it was
thought th3t West had been blown to pieces
whilst laboriously struggling to develop
science, two young doctors Of Dover made Il
professional examination at that midnight
hour, apd gave decision that the dismem-
bered rellails hef0rn them were ttoss Of
their lamented friend, Dir, West, and whilst
looking around ior the fragments Of the body
TINT had been blown Off bony substance
was handed them. They carefully examined
it and informed the excited crowd that it was
portion of The Professors Uranium. They
also told the name of the bone in Latin, and
were showing the part of the skull from
which it had been blown when they were
informed they were holding 'post-mortem
examination orer piece Of pansicestone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

We very much regret the death Of Mr.,
EDWARD LORRAINE, chief engineer Of the
James River aud Kapasgaa canal. We are
sure the public will fsel bis loss severely,
See the notice of his lrtimely death 10 the
obituary department. he dies ut q critical
period for the work to which iie had devoted
his life. He was an engineer Of very de-
eided ability, man Of general requirements,
4 vigorous writer, . good citizen, aud an ex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

PAYING LEGlsLAToRs.-Muchi fault l. found
In some States with the per diem plan of
paying legislators. 1t encourages long se!-
sions and holds the body together utler Al
IereSsaly legislation i, HoWpic.fd Just IL Ell
allie latIhcIs TO draw their per diem, and
works rli-rhrvouSiy in other ways, Why
would ii not be 4 good plan 10 pay members
fixed :m.,iul salary, as members OF Con-
gre-, ale now paid, no Legislature having
power 10 increase lis own salary or that OF
its officers: Then they would get 50 much
and 10 more whether they sat Il long or 4
short term.- Indianapolis Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
DEATHS,

Died, December sJth, WILLIAM RANKIN,
youngest child of a.nss aGd Mary Rankin, aged one
his father, No. III Marshall street. csTncr OF Jclrsr-
son, on TT EsDAY the slst, g, . O'clock.
Died; Yesterday. WILLIAM, infant son CT VII
MS sttiitrhI Win take place from the residence Of
,tsfatller, 2S02 Grace street, at O'Clock THIS AZ
TERNOON. Friends and acquaintance OF the
family are invited To- attead,
Died, on sunday the 10Th of December, AGNES
RELL, cldes, child OF Dr. j. G. aud 4. Il. Csbe..
church TO-DAY Tuesday,, the 3Ist December. at !
o'clock. The friends Of the family requested to
attend. i
pcnarted this life after lingering Illness on the
evening of December 30th. Captain PETER {.
KENNEDY. in the forty-ntntl Year CT his sge-
he friends OF the family are rs3n"csfniy invited
Isl 1913 It II O'Clock 4, ~, tsom his late residence,
Edge Hill, Henr!CD county.
.Bs!nB,ate, New York, aud New Haven papers
please copy.
Died. at Ills residence. 20 east Clay street, Oh the
morning OF the seth Of December lsf2, 1T quarter
before o'clcck. after shor. hat panru Illness Sir,
EDWARD LORRAINE, IN the hfty'htth year OF
lsopsyrle HI, Helena, Ark, aud Lynehburg, Va,
p2pfrs please copy.
JOHNSON ased Ole year and fou# A. Icnths, infant
child of Edward aild Elizabeth job ASb.
Weep no. for me, my moth III lear,
am ut rest you need nOYM lr: ..
My stay WIS short as yen IkY. sec,
Therefore prepare to folE.sAAe-
Baltimore and Phladelnl,l4 saTsrs please copy. =
~-----s--
nd isny f MaHss he ss g:t1n s ses
of his age. .. 81.
He died In the faith.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY at spsloex
from the Ebenezer church. Serr,Qn ss the Rev.
Richard Wells.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
MARRIAGES.

Married., on the o3f instant, at the residence OF the
brides parents, by the Rev. j. e. iIuson. r. JOHN
f. ROWE and Miss HENRIETTA A. GORDON;
both OF Richmond.
Married on the o5th instant in Chesterfield county
Va. by Rev. }. Il. Iutson, Mr. JOHN E. WHiIF
Of Richmond Va, and Miss LUCY L. SIsATTOS.
Married, ON Monday, paa.nber %, 1877, at the
residence OF tho lu ,Ges nther in Iienrco county,
by Rev X, a. Mullen, Mr. JOHN hcCAuLEf to
ntss LOUISA T.. DUKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
CHRISTMAS GOODS AT 6a7 BRO

CHRISTMAS GOODS AT 627 BROAD
" sTREET.-In order 70 secure large patron
age for the holiday season, Nix. GRANGER begs TO
inform his customers that he has recently -repen.
ished his stock wltban assortment and selection OF
goods usually sought for this season for
presents These goods have been selected sith par-
tcular reference TO the holiday trade. and arc suta
hle for presents ladies, gentlemen and children
OF or II sENsC aMBRIC EslBKuIDERED H4SiL
SETS, COLLARS, CUFFS. ST EEyEs, RIBBONS,
BANDS BANDEAQX, fine PLATED GETS and
9RACELETs. CUFF-BUTT0AS, POCKET
Book SsssAs1 tsntIAfj ST. S as GEsTrENr.
conslsuns in part OF GOLD STUDS, CHARMS
TIE-RfSGS, BkEAsTPINS, CRAYATS, TIES,
LINEN and SILK HASDKERCHIEFS, ETC., etc.
Besides the above can ALSO be found an excellent
stock Of about nifty styles LACES, COLI AIRS, and
LACE SETS all sy les of Belts and satefe!s Combs
Brushes; Kid Gloves, With one or two buttons from
To. ~ 81 per pair and everything Usually kent In
tirst-class FASGY-GOonS STORE.
AIRS. j. II. GRANGER viii continue to gtyo M,
special attention 3 to The WASHING ard MESDiNG
.. ASEs, GufEA3SS etc; etc, and Vita her in.
s'yies o. Laces. Collars, Sleeves, Csps and Sthei
soeas III this hhr. j., Y. GRANGER, ;
nc iJ-3W S2J Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
SADDLES OF YESISOS

u J. REILLY, No. 10 FOURTEENTH
A STREET, UNDER EXCHANGE HOTEL,
sole agent for CLAGGErT'S ALE and PORTER,
sold In barrels half-barres, kegs and bottles. war;
ranted pure, aud pronounced the ssest brewed In
the United STATES recommended by be most proIni-
uent physicians In thIi and other cities.
SCOTCH and IRISH WHlSkEYS,
WINES.
JAMAICA Rum HOLLAND GIN,
SCOTCH AL e and PORTER, &c,
guaranteed The genuine imported articles;
Old BUMiARDNER, FCLCHER, and other
WHISKEYS,
SWEET CIDER, TONIC BEER,
GINGER ALE. WORCESTER SAUCE,
TOMATO CATSUP, always on hand.
Sole AGENT for the celebrated Engar Bitters and
Old Stag Whskey.
Cooking Vine, 81 per gallon. de 2s-I0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

AT q general meeting Of the Mercantile
Club the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President, Myer Heller
Vice<President, Julius Strauss Treasurer,
Henry RoseRbeim; Secretary, Gus. Thai
miner. Directors: Isaac Hutzler, William
LoYenstein, Gus. MilIhiser, NJ. L. jacobson,
u. s. Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

AN IETERIrEW TlrH sEGEo coNd2LssAAH--
now HE LIVES AND WHAT BE sArs--TIs So
cI,L TROUBLES OF Ma wiFE-HE TELLS How
TIE LEGISLATURE OF SOUTH CAROLINA HAs
ByES BnuGHT-SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS tug
PRICE or 4 sr:NATORsGif.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

4 lodge Of the Knights of Pythias Is to be
instituted In Melbourne, Victoria, Australia,
by we!i.known member OF Laurel Lodge,
No, 4, of San Francisco Cal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
HOW THE iEGIsLATURE WAS BOUGHT.

By the law Of the State the first bal|ot for
senator ia taken in the Senate. The ress,l, il
then anpouRced 70 the House, and the HcEse
ballots, Patterson wanted the moral ELS
OF g large yole In the Senate, and there he
sheIled out freely. 1t Is said that on the flrst
ballot there, sixteen votes cost him not less
than twenty five thousand dollars. at all
events, he had been sufficiently liberal to
get q majority. When the result was known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

HALF A MILLION EMIGRANrs SEEKING HOMES
r. AMER1cA.-Thc German Emigration Asso-
citation OF this city have received further adj
vices from the home organization relative to
the movement Of the German farmers: apd
aeehaGics 10 eipigraie 10 this country, The
Home organization, to effect this purpose, ~
said cow 10 number $4,000, and it T. pro-
posed TO form a union with the National
Agricultural Laborers' Union of London.
The latter association having membership
Of 100000, it is contemplated, when the sea.
son opens, to send at least half million OF
German and English farmers and mechanics
to various ronts la the New World, but
mostly to the United States. Both OF these
associations have for their principal object the
relief Of tho present oVeGcrowded labor MR.
ket, and the German organization has paid
up capital of three thousand pounds to carry
out their plans. 1t is proposed, among other
things, TO urge legislation by the American
Congress for the better protection of emil
grants. A commission will leave Bremen in
the middle of January for the purpose Of
purchasing land for large colonies who con-
template emigrating In the spring, also to
make reports upon the particular section Of
the United States, both for climate and soil,
which is best adapted to Germans Wash
;HctOR Star. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

i uucE pELIbrnATlyg BoDY.-tFrom The
Philadelphia P.c&. III has been stated, on
Il gcu,h estimate, that there are 100 nem-
bel! OF the rrench Assembly. This eStl-
mate is too low France alone returns 1853,
s,g,ri9 G 2rG g.. rnIaTes g ;fat!ng total
nj 7GS. The gr,a 'si number that voted in
tie present year w i1l, on the recent vote
OF confidence In VI. I0ieIs. AZ the number
of deputies for Franco i, based on popula-
lion il j. llnble 10 vary. The present AS
semby was cTctcd on Tie rule Of one deputy
TO every $4,000 inhabitants, plus one for
every fraction exceeding 10000 Inhabitants.
Under the Empire one member was chose;
&c represcnt $1,000 electors mot inhabteants];
and the legislative body consisted OF 37V
members. In the Legislative Assembly Of
1919 there were $50 members in the Con-
stituent Assembly Of 1913 there were 800 !;
under the Monarchy Of July, 459; under the
Restoration. 400; ander the Flrss Empire,
c2G; under TIE Constitution Of the Republic
OF the year VIII, only 800; under that of the
year III. there were 500; in the Legislative
Assembly of 11G1 there were $50; ard in
the Constituent Assembly of 1879 Il crowd
OF 1900 members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

ceisns aad upright Gentleman. His Place,
professionally, Il not eslsi.y supplied, and i
,,er1naneftl sSacatedi 9ili his social -allt DO
nestle relations. go. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
.HRISTMAS rs COMING I!

Everybody who wishes IN buy COMPETITION
ERY, FRUIT and POUNpICAKE ma,te OF the
best material. SUGAR TOYS and TRIMMINGS
Tor ClirIstmas-treea; NUTS. kAlSISS, Figs, Sc.
at the lowest prices, should not fail to call At
IlZZISI'S well-itockcd establishment before par
chasing c!sewhere-No. s07 Broad street dc IA
TN LTNNEMANN'S DYEING ESFAE-
l. LISHMEST.-TOY9,C CHOICE TOYS. AT No.
40 BROAD STREET.--The finest and largest
sortmeut Of TOYS in this city, Drums and Truns-
pets, Fif.s Dolls IN great variety. Fine CrocSey-
N fact all kinds OF TOYS you may think Of. Come.
and look ut my Fancy Goods. Yur viii surely buy.
L. LINNEMASS,
No. a20 Broad street
KID GLOVES and FEATHERS CLEANED. rad
nyIsI in any color de
A MOTHER LOT PRIME APPLES just
IN received per steumer Niagarn-al nice truir
" MOORE s GOODs0NS.
Feed and Produce Dcskds
dcss 307 Seventh s.reet.