davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
Chinese Corn.
MORN AND NOT COTTON is
KING
"Chinese Conn.,

MOUNTAIN TO fARMERS-IBE GREATEST
DISCOVERY IN THE WORLD.
Endorsed by the Press !; endorsed by tho
Clergy endorsed by the Medical Faculty;
Endorsed by the Seed Dealers endorsed by
Druggists /; endorsed by Planters and Far
.mcrs endorsed by Every Person.
Extra Early Borrowed Corn.
IL is q genuine Screwed sweet corn, grow
ing from 10 to 10 feet in height. Last year
planted the first of May IL was sold in the
market, July g9d, ia days. A later planting
was ready in 70 days.
IT'S CLAIMS.
/. 1t will produce more corn to the acre with
the same cultivation and In any variety OF
soil. 9. 1t has y greater depth of kernel than
any horse-t0Oth variety. 5. 1t has q smaller
cob than any 39-fOWed variety. 4. 1t weighs
IS ponndI to the bushel, sealed measure. D. II
fills better at both ends than any other corn.
o. 1t Is q solid white Transparent corn, with
white cob. Z. 1t grows more vigorous and
ripens its whole crop earlier than any Of the
other large field varieties in America. 8. It
makes better meal, being sweeter and richer.
.. 1t bears more foliage which makes more
feed. 10. 1t can be planted on land from which
wheat has been harvested, or from which pO-
tatoes have been dug, fully ripenlng before
frost. II. The spikes shoot out within four
feet of the ground, consequently the crop Is
not liable to be Frustrated by high winds. 1t
Is. likewise easier TO gather. ~. 10 bears more
full grown ears OF corn on each stalk than any
large field variety. ID. The tap roots pene-
trating the subsoil to q very great depth IL
will stand severe drouth better tllan any other
variety of corn. IA. 1t can be successfully
grown In any State.
We give the most satisfactory references
that the corn 10, in every respect, what we re-
present ii to be and further, we are the only
persons throughout the country who have in
troduced this varsity OF corn. Having n guam
tity, we are now able TO lI all orders for those
DESTROYS Of testing II. Last season We could
have sold 1000 bushels MORE, but could not I'LL
the orders.
m, TERNG@s
In order that all may receive seed, wo have
reduced the price TO 81 per package. Amy per-
son who will get up u clubOf five viii receive
a package gratis. Fifteen packages for $40.
Fifty packages for $50. A corn stalk will ac-
company all orders above SO with from 3 to B
spikes for sample. Address,
MARSHAL " MORGAN,
Holston, Virginia.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
Horsemen.
~ m --
w A NJ I'M n E

by LEXINGTON, dam DUCATO0NBY
WAGNER, will make tho scason o fiSya, at the
stablcof the Subscriber, In Porter, Gnllia Co.,
Ohio; Will be at the Stable Of pr. Cline, IN
tcrnnte wock WIN stand Tor mares ne t2b.OO
for common, for -thorouRlbrcdg 5000 10 In
sure Address Al letters e aAroSrp
March ~, '3 feuq1 Pin Grove, Ohio.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04
HOME

Morrison a. Badly, grocers and commission
merchants X. g. Staley, proprietor Of Plan
ter House Stout n Wilson, agricultural
warehouse, or any Of the gentlemen named in
the indOrsement OF our Adyertlsement.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

Works which should be found in every Lii
brary-within the reach of all readers. Works
to entertain, instruct and improve. Copies
will BIO sent by return post, on receipt Of
price:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-04

as manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, and especially In the "Hu-
man Face Divine,'' with more than One
Thousand Illustrations. By s. II. WELLS.
Price $500. atihA .ftt4f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
y
West .virginiar Legislature ON the
TirEiufa Debt

a Charleston (Eauawha) correspondent Of
| the Wheeling ynteN,gencer says:
Among honest men | have never heard
| the fact denied that We owed Virginia some
portion. at least, Of her S44,000,000 debt. II
| was contracted while we were constituent
| part Of the Old Dominion. and although we
derived no particular benefit from the eX.
| pendituIc of the money, still we Were a
party 10 the debt created, and cannot hon
orably get around paying our just and
equitable proportion Of il. do not pretend
10 say what fair proportion Of the S44, 000,-
600 is our part. but do say squarcly and
cmpha,icaly that If we act honorably and
fairly with our mother we will pay several
millions of her debt. ! do not, however,
fendorse the conduct Of the authorities Of
Virginia in saying what our proportion OF
the debt is, and issuing West Virginia
bonds accordingly. This is unjust and un-
fair. The matter should be amicahly set
tied BY commissioners appointed for that
purpose, aud can never be adjusted In any
other way.
Senator Jacob, Of your county, introduced
the following preamble aud resolutions on
Yesterday. which lie over under the rules
Senate j0iaf resolution SO, declaring that
He state Of ITcSt Virginia has and can Gre
ote no ho'sded acct.
"Wh crca> i; is represented in the news
paperS aud otherwise that the bonds OF the
State OF West Virginia are put upon the
marked at six cents on the dollar, greatly TO
her prejudice and injury. and that she is re-
sponsibIc for onc-thrd of the debt OF the
State of Virginia therefore
"RcSoircd, That tic State OF West Nlr-
GINA has no bonded debt whatever of any
kind, nor can she. under the provisions OF
the Constitution Of the State, create such
deOt.
"Ec$olrcd, That whilst she does not seek
t. screen herself arbitrarily or unjuSily from
the payment Of any portion OF the debt OF
the State of Virginia for which she may he
found responsible, it is the opinion of this
Legislature that upon Il proper and fair adj
iuStment OF said debt the State OF West VAR
ginia owes no part Of it whatever"
1t is certainly strong ground to take to
assert that West Virginia owes no part OF
the bonded debt of Virginia. am satisfied
that il is untcnablc, aud Will be laid aside
when the Senate comes TO vote on 1t.
The Democratic party has eraded the re-
sponsibility OF passing upon this question
ever since it has been in power in this State.
1t is knotty question 1T best, and one o.
no little consequence to the political parties
of West Virginia. They are afraid to say
fatty that we owe no part Of the Virgins
debt, for that would be dishonest and they
are equally us fearful TO commit the party &c
the payment Of any portion OF it. Here we
havs honesty against cxpediency. And
gay thrice shame upon the party that will
place lis own success above justice and right
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
amounts Of coal now ot,samed III .manufacs
lures, and hence have some influence In re-
ducing cost to the poor. - -.

STRANGE CAsE.-Beforc the convention for
the remodellipg Of the Constitution Of Penu.
sylvania adjourned 1t provided schedule
for taking vote OF the people Of the State
upon the adoption or rejection of the new
instrument. Among other things, 1t was
ordered that the vote 10 Pbiladelphia should
not be taken under the election laws of that
city and supervised By the regularly np-
pointed officers, and commission was
created, under whose direction the election
was to be held. The opponents of the new
Constitution arc OF the opini OH that the
convention had no power to mako such
regulations, and that an election held under
the prescribed schedule would be illegal and
void. Tuesday application was made to
Judge Sharswood, of the Supreme Court,
Sitting at nisi prius) for an Injunction to re-
strain the commissioners appointed by the
convention from holding the election on the
10Th proximo, and also to restrain the city
authorities from using any money belong
ing to the city to defray the expenses of said
election. Judge Sharswood expressed de-
sire to be relieved from determining the
questions raised by the petitioners, and post
ponedthe question until next Tuesday, when
Judge Gordon will sit ut nisi Ealt-
mare American 26h,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
arooHx, aTATroyyRY1s.,.
NEW AND READABLE BOOKS.
IT. ELLYsoS,
BOOKSELLER AND EEWsDEALER,
lIl2 MAry STREET,

| viii send any Of the following books 70 any ID
n fSr jsseess'pt ofshe price:
JEssAMiNE. a new novel. B sss M L05ans'N %
kE444s + + W, Il
by RsSrccA HAn o s p2v IS nensso"n' A
THE ROSE OF DisENTIS. A novel. BJ ~
x1s sE FoRsEs4sR novel 81 III: 100
rH TS gSF5k$s + TaH y5GTS: i;
BELLEAoS6 AND BGSDxi9E By Mrs %
MAS ATosEMssN;;Ti. 4 novel. BY 20
CHRISTIANS bed, author OF Morton
THE Story Of @ASDDig;Ri;i;Ya WILLIE oSS
DLEMARCH. A story OF provincial
LIFE: By GEORGE Eliot. Pree-....-..: ! 50
made On era in the literature OF nctoa.-slaeE
se1odS 81 MagGztnS w.,
and Opinions. A novel. BY Che late
I ISsd F Pss, sg'hor OF Last Of the b
' esx s1a ssss Be-
k MM e MAseA. :g;s., 4, y
novsi Of sustained Interest; and /. hs ~
ssssus 95 ronan from degradation and
AEThHR goSS1oAsEiiLiE;:: An American 900
NJ Novel. BY j. G. Holland editor Scrfb-
asrs Aonthiv With twelve full-page
Asssur Bon ocasts i; the most mature and rs
ished prose work of Its popular author. The ETeat
lesson OF the book Is selrespect and selfrelance;
the evil influence Of dependence being exemplfaed
In different characters and circumstances 81 the
youth OF Arthur and the life Of Peter Muleps. For
cter-drawiHg, purpose, psthoS. style, and
among the novels Of the TINA.
Any book published sent post paid to any address
on receipt Of the publishers price.
Any Of the above books sent poet-paid TO any AZ.
dress on receipt Of the price by
J. T. ELLYSOE,
Bookseller and Newsdeeles,
no 10-d,sw&wlm l2l0 Nam rrcet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

PANIC PANICi
-JCLUS sYCLE has jnst received from &c
York ancti5us large stock Of FOR EIaH and Dt +
ME9T7C DRY GOODS, which Will Us sold at pan tc
BLACK @ no.-oRArs sLHs,
BLACK and CoLORED SlLEE.
DRESS G4sDS.
sATTEgss, DAGoEALs, cSsdEL's HAIR, kw
EMF nEsf CLOTHS, Moss cotons, AlfAcAs' IND
BLACK GOODS.
GAsKNEREs, SATTEEEs, EMPRESS CLOTHS:
SEDAN REFS, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, and CRHfE
CLOTHS. Also. Il full line Of BLACK ALFAC As,
WHITE AND COLOR Ed FLAEEELS.
PLAIN AND PLAID OPERA FLANNELs;
WELSH AND suAk 81 En- EtAT I:5l9
BED BLANKETS, CoLoRED BLANKETS,
QCnrS. aud COMFoRTERs.
CASSIMkBES.
In CAS5IMEREs we have iuu assortment at all
SHhwLs and CLoAKs, new styles;
SALM0RaL and BOULEVARD STARTS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
10 CAM9H1C EDCINGS AND ZEAL NALE.;'
CikS*ES LAcES;
EID GLoyEs-uur own importation:
GENTLEMfS's aud LADIES UNDERWEAR. 4 full
itre.
aIEAcIlrD aud BROWN CoTroNs and suET11sGs,
My stock is complete in every department. aud
offer special inducements to al IN want Of pkl
4l5 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth
\. Gary, George Z. Bagby, l.. j. Stern. Miss H.
Stern. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

! l,r weather Tuesday waS: SNOW ut Mount
Washington, Eastport, Oswego, Rochester,
nuti,to. &c, Gland. Toledo, Saugeen, Cape
80 ~ (lM.H, Chatham (Can.), Duluth, Es-
.s.a1a, Marqi.ct,c, and Pittsburgh; rain at
h,l wet, aud threatening weather at Bur
.u~'un.
ir.,.d4y e}cnin., ut the residence Of Mr.
.au.u!ln. The junior senator from Ohio, his
v.ua.,,t daughter, Miss Lizzie, was nnr-
.,a 10 lion. Richard {. Mccormick, the
g.io.s'y il Congress from Arizona.
'TheA YOU tel people to ccoDomize, do
,o4 mean thu, they Shall quit patronizng
l"Uf
"Ht,i Of Wctzcl." Is member OF the
Wc4t Virginia Senate.
Or. hcdfeid Is no doctor That Is q nick
u uy gi,c4 him in dcr!$iou.
4 ncw wire Ii soon TO reach from Norfolk
. Cape haucrRs. Good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

The Tidewnter Inder Is for Mr.. Hunter
for United States senator. BY the way, The
same paper and others credit to the Fredc-
ricksburg Neaos an article which the NewS
took without acknowledgment from The
Dispatch, giving the Federal law providing
for the election of senator's. We had to hunt
up that law and copy it from Il lawyers
digest.
The Fredericksburg Star comes out for
Withers for United States senator.
The Bristol Neus is opposed to Withers
for United States senator.
Major Abram Betty Venable, Of the Peters
burg Index and appeal, was in the City yes
terday.-Richnaond Dispatch.
Jorge put up this 100. No other man in
Richmond kpowed altogether SD much
Mozs Addums never could spell The lame
of our senior. properly spelled, is Abraham
Bettie.-P Petersburg appeal.
Judge Lee died Of dropsv of the heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

lu!N from KING SoLoMoN's Mint
I ,~aGu> Ky Ui$pQtch.l I'VE were yes
ntt.v SHOWN iy Mr. A. Z. Rosenthal a
=, ;.>J ">hckcI" supposed to have been
.gacd lIooaby in kiug Solonon's reign
$50 wears before the Christian era. Per-
..5,~ IL j, the identical kind used by King
.rn.au in paying The lahorers who built
,GrAo.- temple. ca one side is repre-
.rsin.o, ~ = vase. or probably Il sacritcial
.nr. aud thu inscription, i'll Hebrew, " She.
.,|ri Israel" On the reverse side is "A re-
prostitution q Il Tree, and the inscription
" ii mt. Of Jcfu~alcn." 1t is Of about
aa. ~ and weight Of what we have known
lie "alani,h" or Mexican quarter"
srHn5'1 ID cplnuon circulation ia this sec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
DRY GOODS.
assggaasszsssa.4s<,s.- DIZZY GOODS.
TEE via, READY MONEY VIII nO
~ EEx YORK AT THIS TIME.

GEE VIA, READY MONEY WILL Inc
= IN WV YORK AT THIS TIME.
ISAAC coHEs mas ns; ,b returned from New
York, where he has a. 'u' fccens cash auction
sass H. l. no p ;ss tina. soc for &c.
SOC. Alpaca for &c.;
46c. Alpaca for Soc; s-,
SIC. Alpaca for 45c. } Anef ~ proporionate
rates.
Balmoral Skirts that were 80. % fof l.35;
Misses Skirts worth 75c for Az;
Misses shagls that were sl.90 1Sor lilo;
Ladies' Shawla reduced from 90 to S3.46;
Ladies' Shawls reduced from 10 so 10 81;
velveteen reduced from 75c.to Soc;
Velvetaen reduced from 81 10 75c.;
Ladies' Meriuo Vests reduced from 90 10 65c.,
from $3.50 81;
Hamburg Embroidery little over half priae:
The best assortment OF Gdpure Lace In this dtS-
sec the price;
Carpet at 25 worth 35c, Two-Ply for 10 worth
83c:. Atwood Ingram for 75c. sold generally for
S1.23:
Another lot of Kid Gloves;
Androscoggin Bleached Muslin at l3Yc., Davol
Mills 15hc.. Wamsutta 1Sc.
Many other goods too numerous to mention.
ively one price. ISAAC COHEN,
3G5 Broad. between Third aud Fourth streets
CLOSED SATURDAYS.
no 2S-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

cTILL FURTHER REDUCTION OF
- Prices:
Best CaLIcOEs at 1oc.;
One-dollar ELvETEEN reduced to 75c-;
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTQE MS
marked down fifteen per cent, and all stl Ter
goods sold at panic prices
Crest specially in WHITE WOOL FL ANSEL at
25c., and BLACK ALPACA at &c., at
CHARLES HOTZLER's,
po2e No. GIL Broad street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
1914 NOWIB THE TIME 1874
SUBSCRIBE roRn e The YEAR 1874. q

ANY MAGAZINE OR PAPER PUBLISHED
SENT 10 ANY Address BY
Ut. ELLISON,
EHws-DEAIaR. No I1ia MAIN STREET,
RICHdoNp, Va.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In Newspap ers, Books, Magazines, Games. Sta
iionery, School Books, Christmas Books, and all
articles required by the great reading public.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PUBLISHERS
AND THE PUBLIC. 1870.
The following sent By mail to any part OF the
country ut the following rates, which are the pub
lishers' lowest prices:
DAILIES.
New York Herald. .sle New York Tribune. .s12
Sew York Subj. 6 New York Journal
Richmond dispatch. 8 OF Commerce.. 16
Richmond Whlg 80. 8 Richmond Enquirer. 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

.i..&..AL GEAsT o. CrBA.-To the gentle
-.... r..,.vD.Dg the Baltimore resolutions on
-t:.> President made the following re.
II. Chairman aud Gentlcmep,-ln re-
-. ....- IT,. resolutions O your committee !
...., i catir>c, say what will lie the inca.
-..,s t. r.vpnge the death OF our citizens
'e authorities in Cuba. Congress IS
- r. assemble, and I alu sure you will
'.-i.s, With what the Administration
....... ii his affair. I viii! examine the
.t-,tu!lacc aud papers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
DELAWARE VILLAGE DESERTED -.

& DELAWARE VILLAGE DEsEKTED.-Thc
a ,.ou Dri) Rcpubiican says:
-. ;oAn OF MiddIelOrd, in Sussex
.o'r, "" gre informed, is now uninhabit.
4, sad t.r houses are tcnanted ny bats and
~. .,IuolH e single human being residing
.:r... [; u>cd 10 contain tiourishins mills
,sa!o .1ru-ucai aud flour 10 Europe. The
-. IS #.- ruW idle, and Goldsmith's desert
G.-".c lind, coun.erpartin Sussex conn-
'..' &c y Wilmington Commercial adds that
- .ci.ll Aa> Heen in 3 very dlapidAtcd
... ..4yu icI LIaDy Yeas, and the Methodist
.... ..34c only one there, was abandoned
g.. 800 tn years ago. The town was
s.Jsl =; = single man--James RaIston. 1t
..-.s.ln-d uh1u. thirty houses, and possessed
..z liz, "attT-pc"cr III the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

H.-rAI.-A new po>,-oftice is established
,yiacriin. Halifax county, Va, on the
aoMd and UanviIlc railroad, between
..'3.ek aUG RinEgold, at Sutherlin station,
. john :. Walker as postmaster. a new
..a...., !, established at Burnt Ordinary,
.v~ try county. Va, on the route from
..-,.'s TO Williamsburg, with john W.
..".j Us postmaster; also at Indian
.c,E. \rrtolk county, Va, on a new route,
s.. r. Wesley frntrcss a. postmaster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
RAILROAD LINES.
RAILROAD LINES.
A IL 80 u s
g., RICHMOND AND DAsvrrLE RAnnoAA,
o'fASS p ESuiNEER AND suPERtNTENpEsT,
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
WE6TWARD.

W 6c4 w AhD.
SOUTHERN Express leaves Richmond n q A
H., leaves Danville at 12:40 p. NJ; arrive ~
Greensboro at $40 p. NJ, arrives at Air.LinS
JUNCTION at Pm. arrives 1t Charlotte at 6,iS
THRopGR MAIL leave. Richmond a. lss M.
leaves Danvtlla 1T 9:lS P. NJ. arrives At 0reasS-
ooro at 11:35 p. A., arrives at Charlotte at i:f0
AM I o
LYscHBrRo PASSENGER leaves Richmond It
9A2 A. Al. arrives at Burkevtle at 12A6 r. Il, ~
rt7ss at Lynchburg at $40 P. II.
EASTWARD.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YoRf Eurnss
leaves Charlotte at $50 A. M., leaves GreSnSs
boro' at l2A6 T. M, leaves Danvtus " SUI p.
H.; arrives ct Richmond ut 1917 p. II.
THROUGH Mali leaves Charlotte At 10 P. n.
leavas Greensboro ut $50 A.. H., leaves panvilS
at geo A.; H., leaves Lynchburg At 9.1t 4, u,
mond at 2:17 r. IL. = : :, =.
LTNcHggaa Acco,1aopAr1oN leaves Iyndx
burg at 10 P. ", leavea,F urkeyilla ct $3.50 f. n:
arrives at Richmond at 6A4 A. II.
These trains al run daily.
The Express trains make clo,e connections ~
Atlanta for Mobile, New Orleans and all polntS
south and southwest. Sleeping cars run THROUGH
from Charlotte to New Orleans TIA Atlanta and
Richmond Airline railroad.
Through tickets sold to all points south and south
west and baggage checked through.
The New Orlesns apd New York EXPRESS Sons
at all stations between 0raeushJro' and Burke.
Vile, but viii not stop east Of Burkevlls.
T. II. r. TALCOTT.
no 22 Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

:A&!,E - NoRrnwEsTERN IowA.--Private
g., r. received in Washington say that for
. IL. .!r4c past The Inhabitants of portion Of
.ltaTycstcIn Iowa, particularly within the
-r-.les Of Lyon and Osccola, have been
-..,,ri.g severely for the lack of actual
..,.,- ,al,,s Of life, caused by the utter failure
i ~ grain crop there last summer. These
, ....c., arc in need Of everything in the
@5y e! lcod. fuel. aud clothing. Several
i.y1 Lave died q want.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
VTILLIAM WILDT,
w 3e7 RROAD STREET,
Dealer IN HUMAN HAIR.
ESTABLISHED 1854.

The business established by me nearly twenty
gov ~ ago "a stu the same only w0tk trst,class
hair. Which Is always manufactured Ill The latest
fashion and of the hest style.
COMBED-OUT HAIR Is prepared aceoro'ne &c
the Ia test Improved Inventions:
An orders are promptly filled. ,,.,,.rr,v
JEWELHY, and especially HAlt JEW ELRa
Ia made as heretofore, BY me from the latest Ia,.
seroe eel9.sM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27

UNITED STATES SESAToR.-But as a matter
merely of news we would say that from
mixing with the people OF this section, and
hearing their expressions, the names OF JohIi
Goodc, DR., of Norfolk, Colonel Robert T.
Withcrs, aud Governor G. G.. Walker are
most frequently mentioned In connection with
it, willie Judge Robert Oud. Judge Chris
tiaD, and other high gentlemen are spoken
of most hvorably. -Peters5ur9 appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
BOOKssHrAxTONERY9.6s,:

NEW BOuKs-NOVEMBER' 2srH.-:
~ Dnlon's Law Of Municipal Corporations, Z
| Volumes CamphelTs Lives Of the Chief justices
chenea ADays Ssss:uH Ta4 sn ai Es
Sni Arp's Peace Papers; Advances for 1874; ale
81 the new books:
1879; new United States Mxest; Ns1 York su.
no ss.ssr z1sDoIr 1,,s Ess ,'s .;4ss;.
1874. AGAL LII Z. OF ART727A
THE ALDINE ALMANAC, -
b brochure Of American AT. with illustrations by
a.. S nest American artists, designed and graVed
expressly Tor this work.
TIE ALDINE ALMANAC
pnrD Deee gotten up REGARDLESS Of with the
most beautiful publication OF the kind ever attempt
"a 10 this country.
THE CALENDARS.
at. Jonn ,. Davis, young and rising artist who
H. DeMhon,ng 70 be Recognized - the coming
TO the embellishments OF this Almanac. His sat ~
twelve calendar borders arc admirable and entirey
unique III their way.
THE sCHUYLK1LL ;
+ n, By splendid fapase cnt from
aru In America.
THE oUTCASTs OF POKER FLAT.
A synopsis of Bret Hartes inimitable western
sketch sketch accompanies three illustrations by Mr.
TROPICAL SCENE.
One Of the most exquisite pictures which 10 Is
possible to conceive is contributed by Mary Memo
70 Illustrate lines from Joaquin Miller. :
RIP VAN wINKLE.
disquisition on this popular American legend
Is Illustrated by four fGll-page designs By Mr..
EVENING ON THE DELAWARE
Is most perfect picture, by Thomas Moran. IT
SHOWS mat American pastoral scenery has ample
properly treated to have this fact fully recognized
TEE MELANCHOLY DAYS,
sombre November scene, exhibits Mvorably the
genius of MIR. j: u. Woodward, who fairly divides
the honors With Mr. Thomas Moran, at least as =
poetic feeling and i very fne Illustration Ion OF
BrSapt's well-snown lines
oLDEN-TIME SOUTHERN LIFE.
-, AS TIE ALDlNE ALMANAC Is projected as a M
nonai work no OPPORTUNITY has Seea lost to illus
Vrgdnian artist, gives US a glinrse OF tha patri
src6al phase Of American slavery. He has chosen
themselves for the usual presents and good wishes
and kindly feeling rule in every breast.
A COON HUNT s7
is second contribution OF Mr.. shsppard's and one
of the most striking IN the work With the glare
the midnight shadows OF mighty forest, and the
artist selzs and perpeuates the fcvered excitement
consequent upon first sight Of the animal sinking
along u fallen trunk:
THE ILLUMINATED COVER.
The cover Of THE ALprJE ALMANAC Is tho rich
est specimen Of the msdagul style OF illumination
ever produced In America. Is printed In six CO.
lorG and although gold and The high colors are
lavishly INTRODUCED the harmony and Beauty OF the
design are SO exquisite that the surprising richness
of effect Is in strict good TASTE and will charm the
most fnstidious critic This cover alone 10 worth
double the charge for the whole work. ...
TIE ALpISE ALMANAC for 1874 Will be sent
lpostpaid) 10 any address on receipt Of the price
80 cents. .,.'
Address all orders to ..-..
1T. ELLYsON, ll12 Main street.
Publishers Agent for The Aldihe-
no 22-dswhwlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-27
CLOTEtNNE,

cMITH'S WHITE DHESSSEIRTs.
lam now Offering n!co WHITE rIEss-suIRT
for 81 90.
My general stock IS large and veil assorted as to
style, quality, make, and price. An examination Is
respectfully asked by those iu want ut
WI IRA SMITHS, Agent,
100 MHn street.
EI.>n LONG FLAG. DC I7-3tecd