davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED'-Dr. Prics's
Cream Baking Powder, by which food ID
made easy of digestion, instead Of rendering
it Ddigsstible, ss do the baking powders
made by ignorant persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
Agents Wanted

I I'VE AGENTS to canvass throughout the
Ia Northwest, on rapid selling and good pay
ing articles. Can make from s. to : 10 per day
Send for circular to A. NJ. RICHARDSON,
Room 3. l23 West W sshington street, Chicago.
meh23dim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
gAEEEZ
Extension Diviaers F.!

These Dlviders will
commend themselves
At sight to every praC-
ical mechanic. They
'nswer all The purpo-
ses Of the common di-
viders and the Mo
vable Point renders
them of advantage,
many times, over the
old style.
A Pencil can be used
in the place Of the mo-
yable point. and they
are thus made TO an
swer all the Purposes
of Drafting Dividers.
craftsmen. jGincrs
and carpenters, and
I'll who have occasion
30 use Diyilers, will
find these 10 excel in
utility the old style.
Six different sizes
are made, all having
the pencil leg. The
Is inch l. made with
two pencil legs, and
will answer all the
purposes of Dividers
from IL TO 20 inch ST.
zes. The 10 inch is
made with two pen
Gil legs, and can be
used Tor all purposes
Of Dividers between
the S and II inch sizes
The larger sizes are
particularly adapted
10 meet the wants O.
wheelwrights, carria
ge makers, stair build
ers, bonnet block, OF
pattern makers, or any
work requiring {
large sweep or size o.
unusual length Of leg
The substitution o
a common sized Car
penters Pencil il
place of the Movable
Steel point, render
them Of great conven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
EsRLOW'S INDIGO BLUE.

Is the cheapest and best article in the market for
B1UEING CLOTHES The genuine has both BAR
LOWS Il WILTBERGER'S names on the label aud
is put up at WILTBERGER'S Drug store, No 2S3
North Second Street, Philadelphia.
d. =. WILTBERGER, Proprietor.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers, mcb22dwbm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

nooD BLACKSMITHING COAL, FROM DAV-
Ii euport's Coal Banks, will be delivered in Rock
Island and Moline.
Orders will be promptly attended to by
B. DAVENPORT
feb23d3m Rock Island, H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

fence Let them be tested and stand on their merits
They may be obtained OF Hardware Dealers
throughout the country.
These Div.ders may be obtained OF the Russe =
Ewing Manufacturing Company, No. 3 Chamoeass as
street, New York; of Patterson Brothers, No; III, =
Park Row, New York: of John Nazro a. 20 20, Nj ~
waukee, Wis; of Adams Il Chute. No. y hioy 0t''
COston Mass. and of other hardware dealers. w
For price list circulars, or agency, send 70 . r.
| Cook, No. All Main street, Worcester Mas, oE
whom all orders will be filed. mchodirl-"9m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

Discovered 1865.
Improvsd 1858.
GODFREY'S
India Rubber Roller Compound,

India Rubber Roller Compound,
THIRTr CENTS PER POUND.
A RsduOtion OF IS per Cent. on former Price.
This compound is the invention of Prsssmsn
of Twenty-Five yssrs experience.
It il composed Of IndiA Rubbsr, Gelstine,
Chemicals, and ssochArines,
WHICH MAKE A PERFECT ROLLER IN
EVERY RESPECT.
II reacts readily and 10 easily prepared
Cleaned like other rollers. Warranted 20 work
all kinds Of ink on sl kinds Of Presses, in all
kinds Of weather, and to re-east. IL 10 the
ohsapest material for rollorI that can be IN n
faotnred. Printers who try the India Rubber
Compound oncs will use other. The speciA
AdvAutageI claimed, aud demonstrated by :ts
use, daily are, that 1, is far more durable, and
shrin ks less than any other, retaining its SUE
ton aud elAstioity always, and oAn be re-cast
when the roller becomes old thus Tsplaoipg It
with = new one - good As the original Roll
era sast Gt che mRnHfAotory 81 40 cents per
pound, and rollers Of our make Es-oAst At - per
cent d,dustion. There are numbers Of our roll
era nov In use in hilAdelphiA more than one
year old. This rssult can DO obtained By any
careful FRESHMAN. The facility with which iT Is
TeoasL aud its sxtrAordlnEry durability render
this material 30 TO so per csnt ohssper than any
other.
REFERENCES:
The Printers generally who have used It.
We are nov manufacturing rollers Ssd fur
nishi3E Compound for nearly all the PrintinI
Houses In PbilsdslphiA, besides supplying I
very large demand throughout the continent
and have voluminous testimonials Of the grss
satisfaction our material has given sinos Decem
bsr. 1883, the date OF our last improvement.
Sold By al dealers In Prnter's MsteriAL
GODFREY 3 CO.,
fsbsdwtf B25 Walnut st., PhiladelphiA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

Eteroico pic, 4 for $l........-. 100
GARD PHOTOGRAPHS OF 0BLEBRITY
sent, post paid, for 60 cents per dozen.
PHOTOGRAPHS FROM FINE EEGRA-
WINGS, &c., In Yx9, and l1x14, large variety
Pssse Partouts Frames, &c.
sTEREOsuOPIo vIRws OF PHTLADEL-
PHIA AND VICINITY, PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, 3d., In large variety, from 81 so
to % per dozen, by mail as above.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
Rolling Rocker Horse Shoe!

The be st thing out in ,his line. He viii break
any horse from being fright.ned BY the cars, so
that he can be driven with nth safety anywhere.
He is an experienced Veterinary, and makes .
specialty of treating diseased horses. Bis
Horse Hoef oiatment for diseased hoofs, such
as the disease of the navicular and eofin joints,
snd for splint hoof, has no equal, and will also
cure scratches, wounds and brsises.
nH Satisfaction guaranteed. meh27df
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
DEATHS.

Died. on Monday night, December sd, 1873, OF
measles, WILLIE, youngest child of Henry ano
Susan Miller aged one year, four months ana unif
teen days.
His little form, now cold and dead,
80 Each mournful thought employs;
We weep. our earthly comforts fed,
And withcrcd all oir joys.
The funeral will be preached at plnerStreet bap-
fist church at half-past O'Clock "FDSEoDAI 1,
December u 1872 Friends ana o,ce
respectfully invited TO attend Without iufIe&
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died, Yesterday. about O'Clock. Mrs. REBECCA
WALLACE. faithful servant OF the Late JULIUS
Warrington; aged seventy years. ,a. r-,c,,
Her funeral will take plare from the ola African
church TODAY wednesday, ut half-past T. III
Died. at his residence. No. lls Belydere street e.,
December 3, 1872, Mr. GEORGE TROM F:H' ~ I Jug
sixty-second year OF his age, iter palhAa iahe'S
- The friends Of the fnmly and those Of bis sister
Mrs Mary Lipscomb are respectfully 1nvltGd Ie
tspa hiS t5Se as lLen iS O'CLOCK
Died, IN this city, on Tuesday morning, sd instant
SYDNEY MERWlS, youngest son OF Salnuel d.
The funeral win take place from their residence
lIe east Cary street, THIS DAY tWedneSday) at L
o'clock N. ., ....-. ..........
Died, at her residence, Belmead In P0Thaav
r. COOKE, relict of the late General PMup ot'
George Cooke; aged ifty-seren years
Norfolk (Va.J and Montgomery tAia., papers
please copy.
Died, In Lynchburg. Va, on the I'd instant affef
lorg and painful Illness, KATE, vile OF a. D.
Goodman, aged thirty-three years.
She leaves Il devoted husband aud five little chill
dren TO mourn their lrreparable loss: ,,-oa.,o.
Her sESs m take pssk T1 from
friends of the faulty are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
DANGEROUS Rivalry.

From the report of the Controller of the
Currency it appears that savings banks are
outbidding the national banks in the interest
paid for money on deposit. This Is danger
Gus rivary-one that puts the screws hard
down upon trade and labor. The higher
price an institution pays for the use of money
the higher the price it must charge those
who borrow from it. There is rate below
which banks cannot descend. They must
be Unidentified against loss from Insolvency
and expenses, and, above these, receive the
compensation that custom fixes as reasonable
If they come down so low as to deprive them
of this remuneration, they imperil them
selves. If they overcharge, they Cypress the
community if they fail, they thereby cause
panic and pressure. But wesuppose in time
the consequences Of this error of Overlooking
will correct itself.
We extract the following from the Con.
troller's report:
"The official reports Of the savings banks
In New England show the deposits at the
close of the year 1871 to have been S312,.
333, 40, or more than three times the amount
of the aggregate deposits in the national
banks. The deposits in the savings banks
of the State of New York at the same date
were s2G7 800, s66, SUM also considerably
in excess of the deposits Of the national
banks in that State. A large portion of these
are not properly savings deposits. Savings
banks in some portions Of New England,
New York, and Pennsylvania, as well MS
other States. have recently become formida-
BILE competitors Of the national hanks by Of
fer!ny much larger rates of interest for
deposits than is usual in well-manased
h.utSo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04


Istslr stsiry laws, while Other lIgfans
tes rstnii upon their :
which are so continually eyattesl Lnas ICY
fersa ~ Congress. savings BAN s, trust c9ln.
rar1tes and saIe. deposit companies authorized
III The legislatures OF almost every state OF
tLe Union, as we'll as private bankers, oAer
for interest on deposits rates nearly equal,
and sometimes exceeding, the ruling rates
allowed ~by law. and Under such cirrun's
stances 1t Is difficult to control by legislation
the rates of the national banks.
| ssThere src no usury laws in Great Brl.
tain or i'll the other commercial European
States: and tue commonwealth Of Massachll-
setts,i one Of the most. prosperous anu en-
| lightened States Of the Union, has recently
abolished such laws and IT VIII DC iotunu'
| by reference to the table, that the earnings
| of the banks in that State for the iour years
since the passage OF the ACT have oeen even
/ less than in Nifty Of the Eastern Mladic,
and Southern States, where the rate II uAeu
lat six per cent.
| aMr., McCulloch, lato Secretary OF the
| Treasury, in bis first report as Cobtroltei
OF the Currency, recommended UNIFORM
rate of interest, and expressed the OPINION
that Congress possessed the power 70 ehac'
sucha law under the constitutional proyl'
sion of regulating commerce among the
several States Congress alonehas the power
to coin money and regulate the value there,
OF, and if it alone has authority to issue ano
lauthentjcate the paper currency OF the coun'
Itrv, there would seem to be no good reason
why il should not also provide for its free
circulation, which is now inpeded by the
leYeY-changiDg statutes Of forty omereu'
legislatures. ,,
"The penalty for usury should at least DC
tdefued, and until this Is done the Coz
tro.ler will not feel himself called upon &c
| institute proceedings for forfeiture OF the
charter of bank for usurlous -trahsacslohs
when 1t is evident that the business OF me
association is conducted lesltimately ano
safely In other respects" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04

"TuE CENTENNIAL JoB."-Not bad name
given by this paper yesterday morning to
the proposed centennial celebration in Phila-
delphia Of the day on which the Declaration
of Independence was adopted. AS the ex-
pectations of Philadelphians, perhaps, run
beyond the hundreds of thousands into the
millions, and AZ the chief media through
which the millions are to flow will be dra-
perry, feathers, laccs, head-sear, dounces, and
furbelows, we might call it the "mllinery
lob" To what uses have come the defiant
proclamation and the heroic deeds of our
ancestors of '76!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
Action of the House Of Representa-

Action of the House Of Representa-
tiyes on the Resignation Of General
Banks and tho Credit MobiIfer Scan
DIAL.
In the House of Representatives, Deem
Der ID
MIR. Banks massachusetts, rendered his
resignation aS member of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. BE thought the chair
manship of that committee would be more
properly held by some one who agreed more
fully with the foreign policy of the Govern
ment than he could hope to. 1t is possible
that in the future be would pursue the same
line of duty on that committee as he had
pursued in the past. In the past he had done
what he thought was right, and he could not
do less in the future. 1t was right, however,
that the House of Representatives should be
represented by members unequiyocally CON-
mitted to its policy. He could not do that,
and he therefore asked the acceptance of the
resignation.
Mr.. Brooks (New York; hoped the resigna.
ton would not be accepted. If there was
any committee that was not partisan, and IN
which there should be no political discus.
sions, it was this committee.
Mr.. Kellogg (ConnecticuD hoped the re-
signation would be withdrawn.
The House refused to accept the resigna-
ton by vote of 59 yeas to 10 nays.
SPEAKER BLAINE CALLS FOR AN INVESTIGATION.
Speaker Blaine, calling Mr.. Cox Demo
craft of New York to the chair, said he rose
to question of the highest privilege. 1t
was generally known that in the recent Presi.
Dental campaign there was widespread
accusation of the bribery of members of the
House; that they had been bribed 10 do Ger
tam things by presents of certain stocks.
Without including himself in the eminent
men whose names were mentioned in con.
nection with this matter, he would say that
the charge struck in high places. Itincluded
the Vice President and the Fice-President.
elect, three senators and two ex-senators, the
Secretary of the Treasury, honorable men,
beers of the House Of Representatives, among
whom were the chairman Of the Ways and
Means (Mr. Dawes. the chairman of Appro-
priations (Mr. Garfield, the chairman of the
.Ciyil-serYics Committee (Mr. Kelley, the
chairman of the Judiciary Committee (air.
Bingham, the chairman of the Naval Com
mittee (MF. Scofeld). On the other side of
the House, the distinguished member of the
Ways and Means Committee Orr. Brooks)
was also included. There was also included
an ex-member of the House from Massa-
ehisetts Orr. Eliot, who was supposed to
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04

The Washington Capital prints some ca.
bles which 1t says have been comp1lea VIII ~
great care from the. original records In the
Treasury Department. From them " ap
pears that the local cost Of lighting tne gas.
jets in the dome of the Capisoi ana aouse u
Representatives by electricity during nv
years has been ST., 111.l9, Inc average cos.
for one year was S33, 423.24. Inc a!ei ,,s1
cost of lighting each burner eacn LINE uul
ing five years was six ceEts ana 1oul oes'
fundredths. The average cost per nlsnt ioi
FIVE years was Sl07 g.. 1t should be remeln =,
bcred that this does not include the cost OF
gas, but simply that of lighting the jets. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04


Iasber: usat tSie sd sSs Of sonlpelisg
iines and fie removal pf the cfice iH.1 slsse
post-ofsSa would easssc d large ~
sae expense or fnanag einent, t iN.
employment Of one staff fofs DuIa Io .aa
and felegraphic service at perhaps IW o.tnlIas
of the stations, besides further reoaslhg sae-
expenses, would enable the Department 10
nay better salaries than are BOW fecetYed py
either class Of employees, and secure greater
| efficiency.
The transportation sof the mails by the
Federal Government was q measure deemed
Indispensable by our forefathers on the
ground that the diffusion of intelligence
wherever our people were could only be acc
compiished In that way, since there were
sparse populations whose mail-matter Wo'n ~
not nay the cost Of transportation, and ez-
tensive territories altogether under Covert
ment care which could get the news only oy
Government carriers. Yet the conhdlng OF
the business of carrying the mails to the
Government and the passage Of the laws! lor
the promotion of the efficiency and the pro.
lection of the service was concession from
the extreme State-rights views, and the estao-
lishment of an obligation on the part OF the
| Government to disseminate information that
leave no room for question Of right IN tne
matter of the telegraph. The arguments
of Mr.. CREswELL in behalf of the as
| sumption of this additional service by
the Government are very strong. The
only question is one Of q practical nature
and we are satisfied that sooner or later 1t
| will be settled in favor of placing the tcle-
graph in the hands of the Government The
great objection to it is the increase Of Govern
| ment patronage it will occasion. But posi-
bly that is tho best way to break down the
spoils system. 1t may thusbe oyerweightea
50 that by common consent the tenure OF
office of Government shall be made during
good behavior and capability. Of one thing
| we may be sure, however, and that is that
the Government must and will grow
stronger. Circumstances, the demands grow
ing out of Its expansiveness and multiplied
responsibilities, will give birth to the power
to meet them. The fears of arbitrary au-
thority can oppose but rush in its way
aud we need make no great ado about the
danger in the movement to get the telegraph.
It is small affair in the sum of what we
used to call "Federal encroachments."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
n- RosADALIs WILL CURE THE

m- ROSADALIS WILL CURE The
x-o-at ooses Of dvspepsia. Gilbert Hale, washing
ton, N. e writes:
uFor three or four years have had dyspepsia IN
,s worst form nj times not being able to retain ON
nv stomach even piece Of hard bread ano co'<
water. My feet and ankles were much swollen l.s
months and became so much reduced IN nesn as "
be scarcely able to get up without assistance. WIN
little hope Of ever getting better or OF Tlne lons,
began TO take Rosadalis. fused four oo'sfs'
three months past have been dofog regular MolA
on my farm, feeling well and strong, anu am nv.
able 70 eat with impunity the coarsest Sho Oh ures
such as pork. potatoes, &c. can recon aena NJ
sadalis US valuable remedy" no 800 W."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
10000 TICKETS AT IS EACH
The Grand Conceft will take place In the
NORFOLK CPERA-B OUsE ~ .
ON MONDAY ENING,
DECEMBER 90, 1872,
and will IN Itself be full consideration for the price
charged for admission tickets.

The distribution of gifts will take place immedi-
ately after the concert, on the vast stage OF tho
OPERA House and in full view Of the audience, un
der the immediate super sision OF the President ane
Directors Of the VUE DE L'EAU COMPANY
and the following dist iRgulshed gentlemen, who
gifts are properly distributcdas advertised:
Hon. JOHN r. LUDLOW, Mayor Of Norfolk
Hon. 4. 8. WATTS, Mayor OF Portsmouth;
Colonel WALTER Il. TAYLOR, Of Norfolk; 4
Hon. JOHN B. WHIT EIIEAp, eI-Mayor Of Nor.
folk;
JAMES g. HOLIDAY, Esq, Of Portsmouth.
The Board of Directa rs is composed OF the follow
1og gentlemen, whose character for integrity. ho-
nor, and public enterprise is we'll known as to
guarantee success and fair and impartial dlstribu-
ton OF the gifts ."t
Major GEORGE ". GRIcE, President Bank OF
Portsmouth; t' '".
Colonel WILLIAM LAa18. President First National
Bank, Norfolk; -. .... ... -. ...... .
General V. u. GRos1R, General Agent Boston
Steamship Company; As
Captain NATHANIEL BURRUss, Of Burruss, Son
& Co.. Bankers, Norfolk;
WASHINGTON RxED, Esq, of Peters & Reed
Merchants; e. Aa.@
E. G. Gluo, Esq, Superintendent seahoard and
Roanoke railroad;
ROBERT j. NEELy, Esq. Of II. J. l. W. Nicely &
Co.;
MARSHALL PARKS, Esq, President Albemarle
and Chesapeake Canal Company;
&c. LINDSEY, Esq, Real Estate Brokar;
WILLIAM Il. WHITE, Esq, Attorney Of Law, Nor
folk. f|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
- prwAVr OF CALOMEL AND

!, ~ BEWARE OF CALohEL -, .As =,
ALL MERCURAL COMPOUNDS: bs s. :..,, ,a
better, endure disease than tamper with nss ne
raj poison, no matter how carefully 80 ,.sa,
extensive use has already proven the ca.se JrGER
and distressing injury. DR.. Ut and can
PILLS contain not particle OF mercu.s y o." "'c--
be taken II all times with perfect safety NJ,
YAzoo COUNTY, MISS, Msy 8, 1se''-:D W. nn
linn r. Tut, / have been martyr TO ifVst ~
plaint for three years, aud after employing ING VS.
of doctors and spending almost all was ". ~
different kinds OF medicine yonr agent indue 81 ~
to try your LIVER PILLS. have taken them s sJ
I,-Iv for several weeks. and have been 30 nfs''.
benefited by them that feel confident OF perla :
cure. Icousider them the best liver meo,cine eve
discovered. s.zv
DR.. TUFTS HAIR-DYE requires but re"
Ininutea ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04

iii Steering ii nm hosspred grase. vas z
SSsaraed tllat Ill had tcefse1 tness l,E1Des
from ( nensbnr OF The from snlhs y
ellusetts sfr. Ahes), and ali flils deIaaaas 9
prompt, thorough, md impartial inyestl IS.
ton. For This purpose ne nad saissn MI Z.
Cay 90 the chair temporarily, because "
would be nanifesfly Improper for him
EiBaIneY TO appoint "a committee To- examlns !,
3 charge Ia which. he was included he f,ad
placed no RESTRICTION uron theellairal pro
ten. except that he would not appoint upesn
the committee a majority Of his lBlaines)
political friends. s95 ...,,o
He closed by offering a preamble setting
forth the charges that had been niaae, .an :,
MOVING the appointment of committee Of
Eve members to investigate all the charges
After the discussion the resolutions were
adoptcd with but one dissenting voice, ant
Mcssrs. Poland, Banks, Beck, Niblaek, ahe
| McCraig were appointed tho committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04

Since his return to Washington, Senator
SUMNER, in conversation with 4 Herald cor.
respondent, avowcd bis determination to
rusn through his civil-rights bill, defeated
by his Republican associates last session, and
declares that it shall yet have a place in the
statute-book of the nation. lie also intends
to advocate the abolition Of the Electoral
College and a direct vote for President by
the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04

Governor Walker, of Virginia. refused to
appoint day of thanksgiving. The custom
was never favorite one in that state. IL
was instituted by the Puritans, and the ave
rage Virginian regards most OF the pIactices
of the Puritans with something like that IRA
ditional aversion which his Internal majesty
is said to have for holy water.-Loutsc'He
Cnnrier-,TOurndJ, r. 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
@pArcEE1oR,s RAIR DYE. :

~BATC LOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the worl't'
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless reliable
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no roicu-
Ious tnts or unpleasant odor. Remedies the Iii
effects OF bad dyes and washes. Produces lmme-
diatey superb black or natural brown. ana leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. Inc genuine
s,aued ". A, BACHELOR. Sold By all druggists.
CHARLES BATCHELO OR,
Sc 3o-eod proprietor, Ne" ho1A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04

s-I NJ sPEcIAI 9sTE : g Es oala
.,,ei., ats Mon to szae Of tfoae s. ae,a
eaa r spe MaEnsosIE g p ao, -
- s' TunRsDAY the s OF December O.
. ~ p. d., situated on franklin sna
stsaetg atiotung the 9, = "A snusi
PaIrosr. ESQ For location and valne Inss =
10 any IN this caty See auction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-04
ROOTS. SHOES. dc.

HC1 ATTENTION! 43I@
fCl scliir~ =" "p0TS SHOES. and q "a.
TRUNKS at and below cost, at 49, BrcsG "
street, O n Lusiue,s by Jun I3ry Isl.
the pub G o%, ny teSuy purchases. thrtr appre-
ciation OF This opp riunity 10 select their u"D
BARGAINS IN BOOT, AND sHCLs.
My stock Is as yet unbroEcn. and have the mos
desirable goods manufactured. Remember thai l
must vacate the store by Janrarv st and ever! AZ
ticle In the store Is offered at prime cost
Call early aud be convinced:
431 Broad street, uue uuVr from tifth.