davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24
Groceries.

We have this daT rsooly.d, By steamer iron New
York, tue finest lot Of TEAS ever offered In Wash.
lnGton for the same price,
best English Breakfast, q per ID.
-. bnl0ng e.,.,........s....s.s'...s.,. LVl
EhtTa Iholue CeA sss..s.ssssss.sssssss.s.s -
yholec imnsrAi IHa'''s's''.'s.s..'......' 70
Ehua =. ssss....s.'ssss.sssssss ln
Young Hyeou, best. liz
besi japan In the ohy,.'................. lm
sue Sss 4, fijm 70 10 cent, Psr ID,
Uholns BRHAKFANr BACON ,,,,,..U
JUS, recslysd, choice lot q BUffER, the beat In
IN" make" S'oA * * NOTICE
We ssli cheaper than all others. 90 overyNhars,
Is.d Al advsrils.msnts AID then enme stLalght 10
BRAY a nHO,s aud buy your uROUERlES.
35i Pennsylvania Avenue,
mysl NORTH sIDE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24

On the petition o. ALIXGsDGa RichaRT 81 soho
haHe, New York, praying Tor tho sItsnsion q .
patent granted 70 him on the TN day Of September
issA for an imptoysmsnt In Machines for TurniuE
ID ordered that the tsstlmonyin the case be closed
On the 9TH day Of August mart, that the tims for
nlinE arguments and the kIaminsra report be limited
be heard on the aiat dag Of August hsIt
Any Rsrson may ?pPesS ihls sIts sE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24
SJOO,OOO.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
Legalizsd by State Authority and Drawn
In Public in st. Louis.
Grand Single Number scheme.
$4,000 NUMBERS.
CiaSsf y, to be DrAwA Jane 30, 1879.
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to $500, 900.

gLHs si...sY9,9Qe 800 PsIIss Cts 100
a SSI fs:: g. g. 1889 III S SI.:: g. g. igS
~ Siii:: 81 g., sS.eSSS S Siis:: g. g. i9S
Tickets, $40; Half Tickets, S.; quarters, $3.50.
Tp- Our lotteries arc chartered By the Bl,ls, are
always drawn At the ume named and all drauinaa are
undas the Supervision Of sworn commissioners
~ The oihoiAl drawings will be published u the
~ Louis ptpsrs' aud oopJ sent 10 Parehaasfs Of
ny We will draw similar scheme the last dag Of
sIsY month during The IsAI lsll -. $500.
~ Remit 81 our Iisk By Posi- OEFIQE MONTY
ORDERS, REGIsTEREb LErTER. DRAFT OR
ENPRHbS. Send Tor . circular Address,
MURRAY MILLER q o.,
Post once Boz 244B. nIETu.Thlsi
NoTIoE-TO WHOM 1T MAY oONORRN-Is
~ hereby given that the admlnlstrAtH Of HkR-
BERT WEYhAN, late q LieutenAat In the 9Th
regiment Illinois voluntsars not being able, after
due sIortian, 70 hnd JOHN and CHARLES wEY.
MAN, two o. the bro hers and datrbutoss Of the
shares Of said Charles and John WsJmAn among the
OOaTt Of the District o. Columbia holdnE special
tom, unoss said CHARLES and John weymGn or slthsS
Of then, make known % tho ad thslr OF hs
WhsreAboas 90 or bstore SATURDAY, the 18Th
dAJ q seotsmbsT. A. ID. lsla FRANK fRlGd,
I'VE Auo ntu AuhiuNhtNAtot
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24

your telegram received ht midnight. The
proposal contained In Lord 8ranVillea note OF
Yesterday cannot DO accepted by this Govern,
ment In my Dispatch Of lane l said that, In
the opinion Of this Government, the arbltTators
have the power 10 adjourn either on their own
motion or on that Of either party, and that II the
Arrangements be put In on both sides on the
18th, and Great Britain moves for an adjourn.
Inent, We Will assent, but We cannot be parties
% Joint application for adjournment, This
GOVernment has no reason 10 ask an adjourn.
mont, and II II Ahstains FROM resisting motion
70 adjourn, II will do 80 from courtesy 10 Great
Britain. Nor can this Government, directly Or
Indirectly be party 10 an agreement or under.
standing whereby Great Britain IL to submit
her argument 10 the tribunal cOnditiOnally or
under any protest or TsSeTyatiOn.
The obligations Of the treaty are reciprocal,
and no right 10 reserved 10 either Government
Of any qualified action while the otnor Is fulhll.
Ing the spirit and the letter of tho treaty. The
United States will feel itself bound 20 protest
against conditional presentation OF the argu.
mont on the part Of Great Britain, or any as
Humod reservation Of right on her part 10 with.
draw. II the British Government have thu
right OF the desire 10 withdraw from tho arbltrf
ti0n, or 70 cancel the appointment of their aFbi-
tfaioT, they mus Do W Without asking the con.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24

RspAirinG IN lit btznehoa AIfoArriaess left tor
tepAlru, al0rAgo oammiaaiOn, arc Insured.
AEonts for brewster %. lot BNarma strast,l y h
s~nua. Nsw Yarh. snilaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
legislative Corruption.

We see that the high court of appeals OF
the Richmond Wing is of opinion that the
decision Of the High Court of Appeals OF
Virginia on the question of the constitutions
atty of the funding bill "declares that any
"of the rich and unScrupulous corporations
"lying around loose may at any time buy
"out the Legislature and the State, and tho
"purchase is contract. and must stand
Is the Virginia Supreme Court to alter it:
opinion of law because the body that en-
acted it may DE bought? If it has come tc
that, that the Legislature of Virginia has be-
come so corrupt as to be readily bought b!
erich corporations" "lying around loose.
is ii to be purified BY abolishlns the Supreme
Court or making it the mere register of tn,
acts of this corrupt Legislature: These
high opinions involve Virginia in muddlc
Shall she abolish the Legislature or tn,
court? That is the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
The Poor Italians.

There is great moaning set up about
the treatment of Italian immigrants. They
are represented by the New York papers TO
be most sadly wronged, and What is worse,
children are said to be sold outright to
"agents and forced to serve unSrrupulotIs
"spcculators." This is horrible. We have
always thought the black slave in tho South
was better oil than such poor white people
but the philanthropist made great fuss
about him. So far as his comfort was con-
cerncd, the frecdom-shrekers made Il great
mistake. He was better of then than he
j. now. The owners were the true sut-
fcrcr$, who mcrited the pity and the jealous
efforts OF The phiianthropiSt>. The slave was
rooted to the soil, and the children Of the
owners were forced to migrate to other lands
in search Of occupation and fortune. This
was a great evil suffered by the whites. But
il is ul over now, and the busy phanthro
piSt is looking out for new themes OF human
woe. These Italians are good material fol
bowling over, and it is well worked. Misery
is well told in the Italian tongue, and VIZ
have not Il doubt that the Italian misery, III
der the practices of the Inscriptions spec
uIators," will be made farto excel that Of tho
African Of the South in former days and i
it is, it will be altogether In accordance viii
the truth.
Society will always give plenty for THE
philanthropists to do. Thank God, they
have now 10 field of especial interest in the
South. and have hauled of from us. They
will always realize BuRNS's sad experience
that every winters sun adds proof thai
"mGn was made to mourn"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

UNPRECEDENTED FEDERAL INTERVENTION
From the Springfield Qnd.l Republican, J.
The situation, then, is this: The Govern
ment of Louisiana has been completely sub
verified and reyolutionized by an exercise of
Federal power without any precedent in our
history. The Federal Administration is fully
committed to tue support and justification of
the proceeding, and stands ready to main
tain the new government by physical force
if necessary. The Supreme Court, if the
opinion of the best lawyers may be taken as
foreshadowing its action, will say that the
matter is outside Of its jurisdiction. The
people Of the State protest, but for the mo-
ment they are powerlcss to do anything more.
The country looks on with surprise and
anxiety, hardly knowing as yet what to
think, but feeling the gravity Of the crisis
and wondering what will become OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
Men, not Principles.

"P1ncipta non hon,iaes" was the o.d
motto Of the republic. But it is now re-
verscd. Men, not principles, is the motto OF
the North Americans at this time. They
are more interested In party struggles than
they are In preserving republican principles
and enforcing the Constitution and the laws
in pursuance thereof In their zeal for theil
leaders they forget all matters of puolicco
Germ. When people reach that stage Of
feeling and motive they are very near sur
rendering their own liberties and leaving
the entire disposition of public affairs to one
man. They first give everything up to party
and next to the man. What was meant fol
mankind they surrender to tue indlVldua
and become the submissive followers, The
abicc, iustiiicrs of the man, whatever he docs
and wbithersoeyer he goes.
The New York World calls attention TO
few facts indicative Of this disposition to SINK
nh matters of public concern relating TO laws
end Constitution. and the devotion OF effort
ana influence to the promotion of the ambi-
ten Of men. We copy the Worlds article
II is q cud that may be chcwed, but save
tho chewing it will be of no effect. We are
steadily passing through an intermediate
state:
..Hcre is a nut for any publiciSt about to
treat on the theme "Principies, not Men.
In New York ut the last election DIX ana
Herman pollcd between them S3G,1SI votes !;
at the same time question involving, or
supposed to involve, direct tax OF Sd,6oo,-
coo was submitted, and but 1lO,@23 votes in
all were cast thereon. In Virginia, at tie
sane general election, 19o,I1G votes were
c-ls. for congressman. and but G0,492 on III
article amendatory of the state Constitution
in so important point as The rate OF interest
on money. In Wisconsin the aggregate Pre-
sidcntial vote was 1911 ,29I, and but A6,o2,
votes were cast for or against Il constitutional
amendment changing the composition OF the
State Supreme Court. Everywhere, if the
issue be Republican Roe against Democratic
Doe full vote comes out, but when this
principle or that is in question men fail to
vote. Why"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
CH1LDREN's ILLUSTRATED BOOKS

II
II1rsrRArED LIBRARY OF WONDER SERIES
ARABIAN NIGHTS.
ROBINSON CRuSoE.
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON
RoUTLEDGE's livery BOYS ANNUAL 1915
&. HANS ANDERsEN's FAIRY TALES.
GULIvER'S TRAVELS.
DU CHAILLU'S BOOKS FOR BOYS.
MAYSE REDS BOOKS FOR BOYS
NATURAL HISTORY PICTURE BOOK.
RoUrLEDGE's CoLoRED PICTURE Booh.
AUNT LOUIsA's BIBLE PICTURE BOOK.
AUNT LCUIsA'S SUNDAY BOOK.
TIE HESyY-PESSI PICTURE BOOK.
ORR PETS CoLoREp PICTURE BOOK.
ROUNDABOUT RAMBLEs.
FAIRY TALES Illustrated by Dore.
FAIRY TALES, illustrated by CruikshanK.
SCHIRICK SCuSACK.
TIE BASKET OF FLOWERS.
SEA FIGHrs AND LAND BATTLES.
BoYHoop OF GREAT MEN.
CELEBRATED CHILDREN.
TALBURY GIRLS.
SUSIE'S SPECTACLES.
LIFE IN THE EAST INDIES.
Driver OPTICS You've AMERICA SERIES.
OLIVER OPTICS UPWARD AND ONWARD SERIES
OLIVER OPTICS LAKE-SuoRE SERIES.
JlSo STORIES.
KINGSTON LIBRARY.
ERNEST BRACEBRIDGE.
T1r-Tor STORY BOOKS.
OLIVER OPTICS COMPANION.
OLIVER OPTICS TREASURY.
OLIVER OPTICS KEEPSAKE.
SUNDAY PLAYMATE.
NURSERY PLAYMATE.
W,sSE's CoLORED GIFT-book'
LITTLE FOLK LIFE.
Is IT pRUE?
JOINED TO AN IDOL.
LITTLE MOTHER.
ELLYSOS, 1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

GOVERNOR PINcHBAcK OF LOUISIANA
From Cincinnati Commercial. 1.-The name
of the glittering Pinchback, of Louisiana,
was not always Pinchback, though it never
was pure gold or gold eighteen karats fine.
His name. when he ran On the river and put
in al occasional appearance in this city, Was
Pinkey Stuart. He was gay and festive youth,
and priced, with all the intensity of his ar
dent African nature. the smiles that beauty
bestowed. He wore Il great deal of glitter
Ing jcwclry. The dusky maidens at whose
feet he sighed had heard that all that glitter
cd WAS not gold. and concluded that the
massive chains he Sported were pinchback,
and called him after the adornments which
he had heaped upon his comely person. The
name stuck to him until he adopted it; and
now he has made it bright in the long list of
great American statesmen. As we have
heretofore remarked, he is not foolish. His
eye shines, and his diamond breastpin shines,
and his teeth shine, and his hair is brilliant.
Ii Death loves shining mark, he will take Il
shot 1T Pinchback some OF these times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

United Sta;cs senators do not like to look
closely into the alleged corrupiions of col
league. The two senators from Kansas were
last winter charged with having secured
their election by bribery. A committee was
appointed to look into the charges; and to
facilitate their examination they were all
thorizcd TO sit during the recess and TO take
testimony in Kansas. Senator MORTON was
the chairman of the committee. He reported
on Monday that he had been unable to get
the committee togcther-oniy Mr.. RICE an
swcred his summons. Had it been Il poor
kul;Iux that was arraigncd the whole power
of the Government would have been ut com.
mand for his trial and conviction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

United States Judge. OF an immoral ana
absolute character, wiom ] myself nave
seen reeling through mysgtore ana ABUSING
us in his drunken anger, was iountts 10 ;
pander to the lust for office and piunder 81
tho defeated party, and prostitute his high
office to their base purposes. Wlthout
shadow of right, and with scarcely the forms
of law, he pronounccs the decision OF the
pcopic of no effect, and declares, in spite OF
the sworn returns OF the commissioners OF
election, that the negro party Is elected. lie
sends United States troopsto the State-House
to protect the ,isufpers in their seats !; he Ell
Joins the members Of the true Legislature
from taking their seats, and thus destroys at
one blow the liberties Of our State. North
ern people do not realize; and viii not De
lieve, what this means. But their turn must
come, The death Of the State OF Louisiana
shows New York that she is mortal, ana al
the conspilators want is an excuse. nccu
hardly add that all business is completely
PROSTATE. We could not be more ldlc
in the midst Of summer. Every man
looks at his neighbor and says
what neXt?' Every man with any mo-
ney in his pocket holds fast to it, for ne
docs not know when he VIII see any more.
Our railroad enterprises toward Texas, Which
were in active prosecution, are arrested.
Capitalists will not advance dollar Oh
Louisiana securities, or invest their money
in country whose Government is IN the
hands of negro and white adventures, ana
where every grant needed for The progress ;
of their roads would have to be puic!aSca
through the Legislature at 50 much head.
Why will not northern men III the Sfca'
financial centres see that this state OF ai!;tifs
must rta t on them, and demonstrate III Il
voice which the Federal Government would
be obliged to respect: Something must De
done or the next four ycHS VII! see mere 4
ruined community where once was prosperity
and Wcllih.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
LouisiaQa-A Business View.

The New York Tribune publishes the fol-
OF New Orleans. He portrays the serious
injury inflicted upon the enterprise and
thrift of the part of the Republic in which
he lives by the political disorder that pre-
walls there. Confidence, enterprise, and in
dustry have no sympathy with anarchy, and
make no Roadway where barbarism and ras.
cality hold sway. Peace, order, the rule OF
honesty and intelligence, are the auspices
under which men are stimulated to exertior
and business prosperS. When our rulers re
spect by their measures these maXims the
Nation will 60 on rapidly to the highest con
dition of prosperity, force, and dignity; bu
not until then.
The writer of the letter is vouched for a
man of the highest personal standing-no
apolitician and not an extremist:
"NEw ORLEANS, December II, 1872.
81 am moved. in consideration of the pc
cu!iar and alarming condition of affairs here
TO put you az cOuranl OF what is going on
A slip from daily, headed THE Situa
tion,' will give you an idea of what we are
gong through with now, which is such III
experience as l pray God you in your section
may never be called upon to endure. For
the four past years our community, State
and city have struggled on under State and
city government in which the property.
holders and taxpayers had absolutely nc
representation, but which was composed
mainly Of ignorant plantation negroes and
corrupt and vicious whites. The mou.
umcnt Of their misrule is seen in State
debt of over $l0,000,000, and q city debt
of over SS0,000,0O0 with an exhausted
treasury, Il pros.nted trade. and Il credit al
the lowest ebb, for the truth Of which l re.
fer you 10 the quotations of Louisiana secu.
rites. The people saw and felt all this, and
were only Duoyed up in the present by their
hopes for the future. Last 4th of Noven-
yember was looked forward TO as the limit
of their bondage, and the period when, by Il
grand uprising, they could unite the Con-
serVatiye blacks with the Conservative
whites, aud overthrow the rule of corrup-
iion and itiaugurate a government OF re-
form. This was done most completely and
thoroughly. by u popular vote nearly
~ 900 larger than in the previous election
fully two.thirds of all the Conservative cam
didates were elected, and we began to
breathe more freely. But nj this stage of af-
fairs I'm event occurred which has no prece-
dent IN the history Of this land. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

TwEED's trial lin New York; is haulked
by the indictment against him, which covers
tho moderate volume Of 1000 pages. His
counsel insist upon the reading of it, willie
the prosecution would avoid il. So The
court adjourned to think ever the subject.
The laws delays would indicate sort OF
Difference Of the earthly tribunals to the
final decision to be rendered on what is
known us "tLe Day of Judgment"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

Rev. w. G. Starr has been offered the po-
siton Of chaplain TO the University OF Vlr-
ginia, but being pledged to the Wesleyan
Female College ut Nlurfreesboro' us its agent
tor the next year, will decline.-SutOlk Cor
repondence Norfolk Journal.
DR.. Richard FL. Stabler, Of Alexandria, has
been elected to till the chair of nsdteria med
lea and botany in the National College OF
Pharmacy in Washington.
A new PAPER, called the Herald, is to be
published At Suffolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
nEAvEYR-

Died, on the nth instant, VIRGINIA ELLEII.
Youngest daughter of the late Loftin n. and Ann
Her funeral viii take place at st: Janess church
Te.IlAY al IL O'Clock. The friends ana acqnant.
nnces of the family are invited 10 attend without
further notice. tsfi III
Died on the 18th Of Decenber at twen ls,1 MN
utes mast A. N.. of dIptheria BERTHA. Si I'LL,
daughter of j W. and s. j. johnson, aged eie'en
months and twcnty-ninc days
sleep, dearest sleep-in happiness SIS re S1s:,
awav from the sins and cares of this life,
Thy home Is I'm Heaven-rree from all str1ic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

m reo,,est Governor Wise and the Secre-
farv OF file Commonwealth TO furnish sucn
information Ii, regard to State insurance as
they may have In their possession: Messrs.
NosIE, LoyEssTEls, and BISHOP,
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
yns granted Messrs. sUTHERLN for four days !;
p. K. JONES, BROOKE. and DEsE2LE, three
DAYS each: FuLKERsoN, RfpDLEBaRGER, Wnr
1Itns. p. J. CARTER, and ANDERSON, two days;
QUEEN, FlrzGERALp, and GRESHAM, one day
each.
BILLS, &C., PASSED.
Joint resolution extending the time for
the collection Of taxes, &C., in the Common
wealth.
To provide for rediyision Of the county
of Fairfax.
Joint resolution in relation to the James
River and Kapawlia canal.
To declare Banister river, in PlttsylVanla
county, q lawful fence. go,
Senate amendment to bin for the rehei OF
William NJ. Buck was passed.
RESOLUTIONS, &C, REFERRED
By Mr.. NEALE: To extend the time al
lowing tho sheriff of Alexandria to collect
taxes for 1872.
Rv MIR. EVANS: To amend section ~ of an
act imposing taxes, &c.
Bv Mr. Salrn Proposing that each ballot
cast at an election shall be inclosed in an en-
yelopc.
By Mr.. B1sHop: For the protection oil re-
licious worship; petition OF the County
School Board of Buckingham county IN re-
lation to the dog tax.
Bv Mr.. Blsnor: TO amend section :, artl-
Gle 7, of the Constitution, in regard TO cleo
ton of township officers.
BY Mr.. CUMMINGS: TO amend Goth section,
chapter 1913, Code of 1860.
BY Mr.. JACK CARTER: To regulate the
mileage of judges Of the Commonwealth.
Hy Mr.. FITZGERALD: TO extend the time
of lie return of assessors books to 1st July,
instead Of 1st June.
By Mr.. YouNG: So amending the Code as
10 secure further protection to married Wo'
men in the possession of property.
BY Mr.. POWELL: TO amend 32d section oil
an act 10 provide for Il general election, ap-
proved May II, 1870, as amended by an act
approved May -, 1870.
Bv Mr.. kEYsER: TO amend Sd clause OF
section 81 of All act to regulate the impoSl-
ton. assessment, and collection of taxes fer
the support of the public free schools, &c
On motion Of Mr.. STRoTHER, the House
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

TnURLow WEED is out against civil reform.
TnuRLow is an Older and better soldier than
we are bnt, from a long observation of his
course and his politics, we arc Of opinion
that he is q smart rat, very fond of good
choose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

Married, II, tfesI7fi inotant, by fha Rev. j. Lap.
s,,r ID. u. assisfeG BIZ tue icy.
az sf,sad n n. HENRY b pAEFoRTH and MISE
JENNIE ", eldest daughter Of Colonel William Y
Knight. 10 e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

RIO ALL WHOM rr NAY GoscEa

ITUAGLs WHOM II @ahI CUNCERS-
h EREETTNG:
How Is The time TO select your EhYfstnas prese,,s
Kind Ia call i0a SMITH q McCURDEY. No, "snt
Broad street, who have recently returned from ,h
North with 10 fne q selection OF Ornamental ,.a
useful articles MS can be found I'm this OF any a,a
city. FRENCH CHINA. PLAIN and 'i;0I IL
BAND TEA SETS, DECORATED CHAMBER
VAsF ons ~ .ion W handsome
WEBS, TRTPLE-PLATED f,ts'
TORS, fine TABLE CUTLERY, Rogerss ri, aTFn
TABLE and TEASPOONS hest IJAPASyFn
WALTERS and TRAYS. and a large stock "a
GLASSWARE and III O u S Eff URNISHTEI
GOODS too numerous 10 mention do IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19

TTIHE OWNER OF PEW No. 81, CENTRE
Il AISLE, DIX. HOGE'S CHURCH, offers 1t for
sale Price, Si.s. The money win be given to the
poor members of the church. Apply TO
dc 1885 ADAM TURNER, the Sexton.
rEHE ANNUAL ADDRESS BEFORE
i the RICHMOND ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
will he delivered THIS Thursday EVENING at s
O'Clock by GEORGE ". WEST, NJ. D.. In the Chemi-
cal Hail nf the Medical College. The medlcai pro-
fcsson aud the public generally are invited to attend,
j. b. MCCAW, NJ. d., President.
r., G. MCPHAIL, III. D., Secretary. de ip-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-19
ILOAkS! CLOAKs! CLOAKs!

just received on consignment for few DAYS
only. another lot of those LATEST STYLE M
PORTED ALL-WDOt. BE YER CLOAhs,
which will be sold at fifty per cent. lower than their
real value Persons In need Of cuakS will do well
to call early and examine, they viii be exhibit
ton for Il few days only. Also, on hand large and
fine assortment Of goods suited for HOLIDAY
PRESENTS, consisting Of
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED LACE and LINEN
HANDkERCHiEFn,
LINEN and LACE COLLARS,
CUFFS, SLEEVES,
SASH and NECK RIBBONS,
SCARFS, BOWS,
NECK HANDkERCHIEFS
NUBihS, HOODS. SIIAWLS,
GLOVES, LEGGlSGS,
and other articles too numerous to mention. which
JULIUS MEYERS.
de l4-lw COB Bro1d street.
,JEwELRI'
PERFUMERY,
GLOVE AND COMPANION WORK-BUXES.
snd other FANCY GOODS, very desirable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
II. FERRANDISTS, 6l3 BROAD STREET.
[dc l2-awl