davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09

Patrick Kelly, aged seventy years, and 1t is al
legged. countsrieiter of fifty years practice ha
been arrested in New York for plying his voca
tion while out on bail.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
What Care 4?

Shall 1. wasting in despair.
Die. beeauso o00o0sn'e faisY
VI make pale my checks with care,
Cause anothsr's rosy are!
Be she fairer than the day.
Or the 6owery mesds Of May.
Ii she be not fair for me.
What care I how fair she be.
shall my foolish heart be pined.
Cause soc oman kind?
Or we'll disposed nature
Joined with lovely feature,
Be she meeker. kinder than
Turtle-dovs or pelican,
II she be not 20 to me.
What care I how kind she be?
Shall . woman's virtue move
Me to perish for her love?
Or her we'll l-deserving known
Make me quite forget my own
Be she with that goodness blsst
Which may gain her naus OF best.
1t she be not such for me.
What care I how good she be?
Cause her fortune seems too high,
Shall play the fool and diey
Those that bear noble mind.
Where they want Of riches fud,
Think what with them they would do
That without them dare to VOC
And. unless that mind see.
What care how great she bsY
Great. or good. or kind. or fair.
will ne'er the more despair.
II she love me. this believe.
will die ere she shall g,ieve,
If she slight me when WOO.
l can scorn and let ner 20.
For if she be not for me,
What care for whom she bes
Theodore Wither-loI,'.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
For q homestead lntne West.
~ q . sss.s111I I, 'ss;1iiE1IiE t7s;2ss;sE
PENkSYl JANA CENTRAL r. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
OR FIT T s B U r q
aud all places in the West, .south,oest a..
Northeast.


Thisline ifo rds unequal ed uc cements TO per-
Sons desiring cheap and Expeditions passage to the
West and deserves particularly the attention of all
such desire to avail OF the Homestead
Bill passed hy the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central kailrOad with its cor.
Meeting lines, is by Is. miles .he shortest route TO
Chicago aud other proninent places in the t.ant
is also the quickest cheapest and best route to all
prOmn nent places III he Southwest and 0rthwest.
Passengers forwarded in comfortable and air3
Passenger Car furnished with cushion cd seats with
mOyeabl backs water tanks, stoves. in Winter, and
withsuoh ether as IereQuisite Tor tn
sOnStort 81 families.
Through ticketsa sold to al! Dromin en- pl aces il
the Vest, Southwes and Northwest,at about bal
thu usual first class fare.
Children under tive years old as free and chi idren
between no ~ Gve and twelvt years pay Aalt-
pllce.
Baggage check Cd aud forwarded by the Ame train
with the passengers. Lightly pounds Ofbaggage car
lied free TO every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except sundays, and ticket
must be procured and baggage eyered at the oGice
No. III Mark street. by 3 o'clock. r: n. ,
by addr sssins the un dersigned he will forwardb
return of mall free charge, tanning
complete price list, map, u correct copy I
! Homestead Law. aqd give such other Information
| ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
~ lssi No. Iii Market Street. Philadelphis
4 Rhiladelphia June -. taSh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09

Baltimore, srv Us $40 Delnar. 20
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
ATTN a N. Lssv: Phiissdsipbis At il.ls a. NJ.
ana "''%StiGG %saYRNA BRANCH n TRAINS. j
Additional to those above leave Clayton for
smyrna $40 =. M. and 200 pm. Leave Smyrna
for Clayton. Il 80 .: m. and 80 p M. to make
connection with trainsto and from Dover and STA
FREIGHT. TRAIN with PASSENGER Gar at
tyeked will lcays Wilmington i2.55 A. NJ: New
Gasle, l.ak Ajddlstown. q; Towpsena, 245;
Dtsstcn. 'S.iS Dover tGEl WyoIalss.A At' Felton,,
Delmar at 7 % A. NJ. Passengers leaving Baltl'
more at 7.so p. m. and philadei hin At II 80 p. M
make connection with this train at Wilmingtenl
ks.orn.ng-Wil! leave Rei|Ar 20 r NJ.
%inx.on ~; harrington 81 hio Fs't"n t" ran ssn;
send, 7.l5: Middletown 8. q kirkwood. $40 New
Castle, 9!25; and arriys At Wilmington. 9;59 N
SHhiect u delays incident 10 trsi1ht bustneA.
This Trsin s stop ..ts ~ passsnSsrs ony y, ns at
stopping place, except Hars's Corner. State Road
Ii VVNNECTIONS,t a.. Az -
At TOWNSEND. WITH tbs Kent Csspty sna Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads tor Ksnnsdyv iffe. Sud
AZ 't:ys CIASfSS f6S .i,S Il. E.s
A. .oH RAEktSdfSN snd slsS Risei Ss j. AB r. o
Milford. 0eorgetown. Lewcs. and intermediate
Al ssEXfoRp with tn. D. / DIR. r. for FEEDER
AtpeLMAk. with the y. s. r. r. lreNlibury
ether stations on the vi II. I. kkkssNEY, suD,.
~ - AAS@SoA S~>s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

ready, and taking good aim at me ehe flung
the knotted end toward me. 1s wotldn't
reach me by nearly three feet. managed
to get my knife-blade some few inches
higher up, but even this exertion and
the strain had given on the rope stretched
out the fbres. 1t was jump I had to
make, and It wanted nerve, and thank God
l had 1t, and got good hold, with one
hand, of the clothes-line. In second
was up ten feet and above the cut
In the rope, and now was all right. That
old lady-she WINS worse off than was when
WIS by her side-she kissed me first, and
then went off into conniption. After il was
all over I hauled in my old rope. You have
heard tell of the man who was in the mine
as was lowered down Ivy rope, then left
hanging until his strength gave out, and at
stlet 90, thinking he was 10 be smashed to
atoms. When they did pick him up he had
fallen six inches, but was in dead faint.
Well, sir, my case wasn't like his. / hauled
up the old rope, and the old lady she took
hold OF one part and / Of the other, and
when she jerked it she snapped the last bits
of the strand like darning-cotton, and that
was all l was hanging for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

PosrAL AFFAlRs IN BosToS.--Mr. E. r.
Pc,heridge, chief special agent OF the Post
Once Department, has forwarded report
to the Department relative TO postal losses
in Boston by the late tire. he enumcratcs
the articles lost by fire and damaged by
water. and concludes that tho total loss waS
comparatively trifing. lie states that he has
engaged the Old South church to be used rs .
post-ofi,ce ut u rental OF S23, 600 per year
$40, 600 less than was offered the church
committee BY business men. The Postnlas-
ter-General has ratified this arrangement, and
possession of the building will be given in
about week. Mr. Pctheridge also says that
the new post-office was so much damasc9 ny
the fire that q good portion of the building
on both side streets will have to be taken
down and REBUILT Washington Star, l5a'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
1slaEsgrtasat ssTeseorofoEfeaa Discovery
TITO November Afaisosplaeric Wave.

AssaAp0FE0ne c0FOEOEffaA Discovery
THO November Atmospheric Wave.
The researches OF the signal officer have
just been rewarded BY beautiful and high.
iy-imporant meteorologic discovery. On the
coast Of England, from time inmenorial, the
phenomenon Of the great November atmos.
pneTieswase has been the speculation of sci
cntssts aud seamen, but Sir John Herschel
and others have supposed il was peculiar,
and confined to England and Western Eu.
rope, which It reaches from tho South Attain
tic, and over which II roilsin loug-continued
fluctuations from October until January, con-
stituting an important element in the phe-
nomenat character Of European winter. On
The 18th Of November similar atmospheric
wave tegan to break over the shores of
oregon and British Columbia, as shown by
the weather kilograms. BY the evening of
the 18th instant it had spread over nearly all
the Pacific States and Territories, Utah and
Nevada, and ut midnight was pouring
through the passes of the Rocky mountains
On Thursday the 18th instant it descended
upon Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, and the
Indian Territory and on Friday morning it
extended in apparently unbroken magni-
tude and maguificence from Oregon and
washington Territory eastward through the
great trough or depression Of the Rocky
Mountain backbone in Idaho and Montana,
and stretched thence to the Lower Missouri
and Lower Mississippi valleys, and over the
western shores of the Mexican Gulf.
This discovery will enable metcorologists
TO anticipate by many days the approach of
winter. as it advances from the Pacific coast
eastward on the great current of westerly
winds. 1t serves to clear up the old mystery
OF American winter storms, showing that
they originate In the Rocky mountains, upon
whose cold and loftlcst submits in Nevada,
Utah, Colorado, and southern Wyoming. the
vapor-laden air Of this wave, coming from
over the warm Pacific, is now seen to be con-
densed IL the overwhelming SHOWS Of the
tortN-trst parallel. As this vast aerial wave
Is probably like the English wave, continued
IN successive uudulutions for two or three
months, 1t may assist Ia explaining the com.
rarativeiy high temperature and light pre-.
ciplta'ion In winter along Puget's sound and
eastward tFTaSisngto,s correspondence Bal.
i,nore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
Jewels of nm italian Prince

Anne Brewster, in a letter to the Pbla.
delphia Bulletin, tells liz of "a little jewel-boX
she has seen: 49,
IL was dining with the Princess Baria-
tnsky the other evening. After dinner Miss
Polk asked her to slow me her jewels. l
have seen some Of them ut balls and recep-
tons In Rome, but wished to look es the
whole together. 4 large trunk-likc box was
brought into the drawng-rcOm. 1t was lll-
locked and the various drawers spread out
on the tables. Such glitter Of splendor! !
There were old Glmiy diamonds-u
pendants, earrings, dazzling bouquets. One
necklace was composed Of huge soIitaircs
larger than mans tliumI.nail, with great
pear-Shapcd diamond pendants, Her famous
emeralds. set around with large diamonds,
were IN another compartment. The emer-llds
are uncut ana as large as pigeons eggs.
Iuere are Necklace, earrings, several pend.
ants, ornaments for the head, &c
Among tho diamonds was large dis
mohd solitaire, yth n fine diamond pendant,
which tho faluotiS Empress Catharine gave
to BIrlatlnshy great grandfather at his bap-
tism; y rude bracelet Of diamonds, very
ancient, attractcd !hr attention. 1t is If Per
sian workmanship the stones art uncut and
unpublished, set in beaten gold. Tiers Is L
huge pendant belonging to it Of uncut aud
Unpublished diamonds; halas-rlblcs, sap
phTcS, etc. n most ba:bHric srd curious
ornament; also. necklace from Georgia, IN
old Caucasian relic OF carly Christian days,
with o rude enameled and jcweI-studdcd
cross. Another brilliant set was Of rock
tui'Iuol&es, 1Sith large diamonds, full
pdyure, pendant, necklace, etc, great bolt
Quets, aud the most exquisite e;T-riugs.
Another curious pGrure was Of pink
pearls mounted in diamouds {; the necklace
has pendants OF pink pear-shapei pearls.
Then there zero fnlnor eets largs eaTbur
Giles set In diamonds, huge corals and dia.
monds, bracelets and pendants, that had been
gifts from emperors and expresses. The
Princess's diamond badgeas dame GhonAeur
to the Empress Alexandra Is OF large stcnes,
which form on imperial crown with 4 BE-
meath. Her daughters asiFre as den,oisslle
dhonneur IS the same, except there is dia.
mond " In the place of the Il, for the name
Of the present Empress Marie.
"The Princess Dariatinsky's mother died
last winter. The Princess Tschcrnichei was
Mistress of The Robes and first lady Of the
Empress's household. 1t was to this Prin-
cess Bariatinsky, when sho WAS a girl, that
Chopin dedicated one of his etVdcs. We
have had several long Chopin TALK together,
for she was pupil OF his, and had great
admiration for the famous Polish artist. She
SAYS she forgot, when size heard him play.
that the piano was made Of keys, hammers,
and strings; he drew ont the music from the
instrument it was more like sumo subtle
electric iluid than anything else"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
Letter freEn E:aaysen.

c-LoSEL DAvlS'S HtECTloS-THE GRAYSoS
pARE~D2vlLs--1LLIcIT DISTlLLISG, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Mouth uF WILSON. M, November Is.
After considerable concern and suspense
cur citizens ere IT last easy on the result Of
tJr confessional election in our district.
tr!ol" Davis, our popular and gallant coun-
'rnI}, comes out with good majority
over ThcmA$, Of Henry IRadical candidatcl.
Tire Ieople OF Gsayson are proud Of their
talt in the late struggle. though they are de-
:,4tca, Out of one thousand votes polled
.L!g two hundred wero for Grant and one
hundred and siXty.four (mostly negroes
were given for Thomas. Can any county
i Virginia beat this?
Major Norman E. Young, late of the Fir-
gna Military Institute, has just organized 4
}oluntecr cavalry company, which Is to be
,:lled the "Grayson Mounted Dare-Deyis,"
IN order to perpetuate the memory OF that
0'ganilation which followed Jackson and
Terry through the tolls and glories of our
ale war;
4 party Of United States cavalry was in
or county not long since III search of per-
SONS engaged in illicit distilling. II went
into Allegheny county, y. G., adjoining,
md burned the house Of one who WAS
'aoughl TO Ike au offender OF the United
>tates revenue laws, and lie, incensel at the
W-ll0n destruction OF his property, con-
''aIed himself in tue woods on the road the
party was 10 pass and fired upon it, wound
0g one Of the number, it Is thought, NOR
isdiy. lie was Immediately sent to the hos
I.ta. Il Washington. \. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

TIE PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.-Tbere
has been temporary falling OF in the de-
mand for coal, owing to the difficulty OF the
retail dealers t. receive or deliver much coal
by reason Of the horse disease. A large
number Of boats are on delnurInge i'll New
York, the cousignees having been unable to
discharge them. Such has also been the case
hers to limited extent. This dizziness III
the trade will probably give place TO quite
an active local market as soon ~ coal can DO
moved as usual. - Philadelphia Ledger,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

The sale of Anthony Trollope's library
will last a month. and include also his Unity
years collection OF art and antiquities IN
Italy. .1.e
Edmund Yates witnessed the Boston con- 20
f.agration, and will probably write n detailed
account OF it for some English periodical. Y
Thurlow Weed, in the seventy.ffth year OF
hisage, has given up smoking, astef na1 = 2
csasIry'a indulgence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

REMARKABLE TRANsFORNATIoS.-NOt long
since Mr.. Brushweller, Il resident Of tGo
southwestern section of the city, purchased
piece Of property with tie intention OF
opening an eating and drinking saloon. All
the necessary fixtures were procured, incl,i.
ding the usual array OF bottle and glass,
pictures, &c. All was made ready for the
opening except the purchase Of the liquors,
when conversation happened to take place
between the proprietor and some friends OF
temperance on total abstinence, in which the
evils produced bv the sale and Use OF intoxi-
eating liquors was dwelt upon. Finally, after
much debate, the proprietor OF the house de-
cided not to open the place as Il drinking
saloon, but to organize 4 temperance society
instead, and steps were forthwith taken 10
carry this changed purpose into effect. The
evening for organizing the temperance
society was appointed and friends OF
the cause were Invited. The meeting
took place OH Thursday night last in what
had al first been designed for bar-room.
The decaliters were all there, but empty and
turned upside down, whilst upon the bead
of tho empty becr.kcg was placed card
bearing the words "Woe to him that Giyeth
his ueightor strong drink" On each side
of the mirror were placed goblcts OF water.
The attendance was large, and much interest
was manifested. Joseph 4. King, Esq. was
called to the chair, and Mr.. Harry G. lcwe!l
was appointed secretary after which short
addresses were made by Robert \. Coulter
and r. NJ. Anderson, Esqs., when it was
decided to organize division of the Sons y!
Temperance. About twenty-five signed al
anplication for charter, and committee 81
three was appointed, consisting Of I. Wright
Newman, L. Coulter, and R. IL. Anderson;
to present said application % the Crane
Secretary for its Observation-Disclosures .amsi'
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
ALBUMS.

Auy OF the following ALBC Ms saas Try mall TO
any address GU receipt OF the price
' MOROCCO POCKET ALBUMS.
posket AIburr with tuck for twelve portraits. eoc
Pocket Album, with tuck, for sixteen portraits,
lie. .,.,,,,
Pocket Albums, With clasp, for twelve poffMls
Goo. . ru 80
traits. &c 80 .h.
Morocco Panelled-Side Albums, with clasp, for
fifty portraits, Sl.50.
SiIf Velvet Albums, with clasp, for AGty portraits
sl.5o. .c
Mtrocco Albums, with picture on side, for fifty
port Its, Sa.25. IN,
Morocco Album, with picture on side and gill
RIM for fifty por traits, S2.75. -
Turkey Morocco Album, with chased SIDE, eiit,
with two clasp, for fifty portraits. 81.
Turkey Morocco Album, pearl knobs, pearl NE
= 800 1T. ELLYSOS,
Bookseller, 1i12 Main street
taaE - - = - Richuioud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

IL. CHANGES AGAINST DR. NoRToS.--Ther
y good deal Of speculation Us TO why Nor
IN backed out Of the late congressional con-
lt>t 10 time 10 do Piatt no harm. Some al
&c that the Nationa! Executive Committee
N t1e Radical party ut Washington bought
b,N Ua for S2,700. Men who voted for
llGU assert this, while those who backed
Norton say that he was forced out Of he con-
''>l on account Of the pressure brought by
:.c leading local negroes of the Peninsula,
Who We're in the pay of Platt. threatening
Sat unless lie (Norton) withdrew they would
0'o their influence to prevent bis return To
t'e Virginia Senate. Norton retired under
"a" charge drought By Piatt and Pheo-
1a>l Of defauding his wife and dealing
- counterfeit money. With this latter
large disprovcd bis doom is sealed. Plat
'>scrts that it is so, and PheobuS makes
"'IdaYit 10 II. The Virginia Senate will GER
SHGly have more respect for its own character
IAN 10 allow dealer in counterfeit money
L. hold his seat On the floor Of that august
'1d! unehalicnged and in full fellowship
"hA The pure and yirtuous OF the Common
"c9Iih. The Supreme Council Of our good
I'll Commonwealth has not descended to
-lI"h vile, degraded condition rs that; and
pF. Norton returns 10 the Legislature With
.leh crimes lodged against bin as Plat. and
'te0bus maiutuin, he will aest assuseaiy be
1UUght 10 the bar Of the Senate. end, failsIg
u clear bis skirts" Of The bogus-money
Ius!aoss, will undoubtedly be fgnominiously
expelled.
II the Legislature wants Plat we presume
le may be found In Washington, while Pheo.
rus although he made himself scarce once
1eiore when the Legislature wanted hun,
VIII hardly lind il necessary to be out of the
Sta:c on this occasion, and .nay be comeati
lie 10 bis Office at Old point.--NmJotk
JgesnG!, lGM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

ESTA HE'D, 1861. LIME.
IL MANN,s STEAM DYElS(f AND SECURING
EsTADLIsHafENTs, 400 Broad and ~! Main
and aIso Gentlamen,s Garments. cleaned, dyed In
INV color, or secured IN the beat mnnuer. Psrneu-
lar attention paid 20 Kid Gloves "a gTeas seiectlon
OF Fancy Goods Rnd 9qss at my store sos asc
Bread street S5SSss.s -,,.,,,x =. .a,-.y s
% ss-am ~ @aSs N&.iAssss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

A new tenor has been discovered ut Tou.
louise. His name Is Prunet, and he has been
engaged by the director OF the Paris opera
house for three years at salary Of $4,000
for the first year, $4,000 for, the second, and
81 900 for the third. He viii make bis
5Ebut in Faust"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

The United States steamer Yantic was to
sail from Palermo, Italy, on the 10Th of Oe-
tober. for Port Said--so says letter from
her commander, who writes, also, olnceIs
and crew all well."- Washington Sfor, loat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
OFFICIAL.

no THE TAXPAYERS OF HENRICO
J. CQCSTY.-You arc hereby nouaei that me
and Fuirieis and Vsrina Will be ready for colleSs
tsou az the county eourt.houss from the 4THf 40
which line they By law pass out OF the treasurers
hands Into the township collectors, With an add'
AoA1'' A'e ~ WILLIAM n. McGRCDER,
&c ao-im County Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18

ORAsGE COURTHOUSE AS A CoRPoRATIoS.-
plr town was incorporated on the lst in
slaut. 7. B. Hiden was sworn in as Mayor
aud Wesley Stephens us Town Sergeant, but
=: yet neither Of those funetionaries have had
anything to do IN their municipal capacity
ave The capturing Of some swine that were
Ioued going around loose contrary to law
pratge VuginiGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18


SHOCKING ATRocITf.-The Melbourne ar
gYs Of the 10th Of September states that great
indignation had been felt and expressed in
that colony ii the discostfy Of some frightfu!
atrocities With Mere perpetrated on board
the hriS Carl when on what is termed labor
cruise among the South Sea islands.
1t appears, the Argus says, that the Carl
was owned by q Dr.. James Patrick Murray.
She left Melbourne in June, 1871, Dr.. Muir
ray going with her as surgeon. She took from
here general cargo, and no suspicion was
entertained that she was 70 be engaged in
Ievuka tie captain Of the brig left; the mate.
man named Armstrong, was appointed III
his stead, and baving obtained autho-
rity from Ar. March, the British con-
sui. to 20 on a labor cruise, he, still
started on 4 kidnapping expedition among
the Islands. Then commenced the perpc-
tration of series of the most horrible afro.
cities. The unsllspicious natives were de-
coyed in their canoes alongside the vessel,
and the canoes were suddenly smashed by
heavy pieces of iron thrown into them.
Struggling in the water, the unhappy
WretchcS were caught, hauled on board the
brig and put in the hold, and thus the afro
ciouS trade was Carried on until the SLAYER
bad nearly completed her living cargo. But
then, maddened by being stolen from their
homes and by hard usage, these natives be.
gan to hight, and in utter desperation set fire
10 the ship. 70 check this the captain, DIR.
Murray, and bis myrmidons commenced al
indlscrim!nate slaughter Of their captires,
firing promiscuouslv into the crowd. The
morning after these murders bad been per-
petated, on the hatchcs being taken Off,
it was found that no fewer rilan seventy
were either dead or wounded, and both
dead and wounded were AT once thrown
overheard. Some time after few Of the
particulars of these atrocities leaked out,
and ut Sydney the captain and some Of the
crew have been committed for trial for their
share in them. DR.. Murray himself is the
principal witness, and it is from his mouth
that the details of this horrible affair have
been obtained. 1t Is said that he has turned
Queens evidence, and that, moreover lie is
protected by certificate from the British
Consul at Fiji, so that it is feared he cannot
be prosecuted Meanwhile the Government
Of Victoria have been most untiring in theil
endeavors to procure every item OF cHdeuc
that may serve to render the proceedings
taken in sydney ctlectuil, and have trims
mitted all the information Obtained 10 the
Government of New South Wales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-18
INITIAL PAPERS.

INITIAL PAPERS.
The following INITIAL PAPER, rut mp In neat
boae, coat liuin9 u qnireote paper anl pack IT
tnye1upes, VIII ie mailed with any Desired initial,
10 any address. OH receipt OF the price:
National Initial. 80 cents;
frankliu Initial. 60 cents,
BiioH Initial flour different colors CT paper anu
envelopes J, 80 cents;
Tour-Wrcathed Initial, 90 cents;
Prize Initial "a chrome given away with every
boxI 80 ceuts. or Ave boxes FOR =.
J.T. ElLYouN, bookseller,
IlI2 Main street Richmond.