davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
A NovEr, ASr,-WAs pErrrros-How

A NoyEL ANrI-WAR PErrrroN-How
TO LIFT THE VEIL AND REMOVE THE
PRESSURE" Ames in the Senate
presented the petition of one Franklin
Smith, of Canton, Miss, praying that an
amendment be made to the constitution
to the effect that hereafter and through
out all time, all persons, whether Of the
State or national government, who shall
recommend civil war shall register their
names in book to be kept by the Secre.
tary of State at Washington, and that
when the war breaks out they occupy the
front ranks in the line until the war closes;
and that in default Of their so doing they
acknowledge themselves ready and worthy
of being taken out and shot at any in,
slant that the President Of the United
States, or any governor of Stats shallso
order and direct"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
STONO!

EeN orders received from A. J. D. All
"a ken, Agent-of tho Stgno Phosphate
company, ] have scht to him in Vharlcs-
ton I'LL notes givcIf for G;1Ano puf.haseed
of me last season Persons owiii.r tile
Notes will please remitto him and Aye
costs. \ crcditor.can isuein the. couity
now where he lives. no mater where cTt
debtor,may reside in Tho State, anr., il
Mr.. Aiken has 10 bring snit ,hp will do
so III Charleston. INA.
Nar & -. nj. 70 rn1Ig.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
The End of the Farce.

The following ia the final action Of the
House Of Representatives upon the Credit
Mobilier report
Resozved. That the House absolutely
condemns the conduct of Cakes Ames,
a member OF this House from the Stats oi
Massachusetts,, in seeking to procure Con-
gressional attention to the affairs of cor
poration in which he was interested, and
whose interest directly depended on the
legislation of Congress, by inducing mem
bers of Congress to invest ii the stock OF
said corporation.
The resolution was adoeted-yeas. Isl
navs, 36. Mr. Brooks voted in the neg
ative.
Resolped, That the House absolutely
condemns the conduct Of James Brooks.
a member of this House from New York
for the use Of his position OF Government
Director Of the Union Pacific Railroad
and of member of this House to procure
the assignment to himself or family Of
stock in the Credit Mobilier Of America
a corporation having contract with thu
Union Pacific Railroad. and whose inter
ests depended directly upon the legisla
ton Of Congress
The resolution was adopted-yeas, ia
NAYS, 80.
Mr. Sargent, Of California. offered a
resolution discharging the select commit
tee on the Credit Mobilier matter from the
further consideration Of thesublect. Agreed
to-yeas, III; nays, IS.
The Speaker said that this action re-
moved the matter entirely srom the con
sideration OF the House, and the House
then, at 1880, went into COMMITTEES o.
the whole and resumed the consideration
OF the Senate amendments to the legisla'
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill.
Resolutions censuring Hooper. Dawes
Bingham. Kelley, Garfield and Scoheld
were rejected. and even resolution con
tinuing the investigation OF the conduct o.
those members was promptly defeated
And 80 the only persons punished are
Messrs. Brooks and Ames, and the only
punishment inflicted is resolution thai
the "Housc absolutely condemns their
conduct" The g,,iltiest OF the gang bave
escaped scot free. and two whose connec-
ton with the swindlc has been censure,i
have been punished-lf those resolutions
nc punishment-without any authority
whatever, according to the rule establish
ed by Congress Ii the House had nc
aathority 70 expel members whose acce?-
tance of br;bes ante-dated the commence
ment OF the present Congress. it did not
hevc authority 10 absolutely condemn
the acts OF Brooks and Ames committed
prior to the fourth of March. 1871 What
ever the views and the action of Congress.
the guilty parties will find that their coat
of white-wesh will avail them nothing
outside OF the Capitol Expulsion coul'i
not have added to their disgrace. nor viii
O white-washing report remove from thei,
brows the brand Of infamy.--chronicle &
Sentinel. Attn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
COMMERCIAL. J..
Mar. ].

AOo OApl ~ .Ahhi
GOLD--Buying at 10 and selling at IL.
COTTuN!-Tho' market to-day opened
steady. with fair demand for bestgratles,
and but little inquiry for; low. qualities.
The market closed easier at 1ss@lSA for
.middling. Receipts, 4S6 bales, and sales;
SIS! ,. -: 80 .tei p!
BACON-Clear Sides, 10; c. R. Sides,
9l@99; Shoulders, Gt@7i; Hams, 13@l6;
Dry $ Salt IT. sides, ss@9; D. s. 'shoul-
ChRN-White-py car load, 9S@Sl ;
; VIII WMhlAT@&mber. T 50 4o@a 80; red, s2-
'2O@2 40 :, white, 81 5O@2 S. 80 :, - :.
i FLOUR-City Mills are: 50. 25@a so
for s,lperfne; SO 5Q@10 90 for extra ;
$40 80 5Jl1 25 for fHlnily, and S1s@1S for
fanncyt Western and Country, $50 II Is.
a., OATS--White and mixed, 70@15;
/ lack Seed, S5; Red Rust Proof, 81 ESQ
I 50 - y..I .Ir.i-,j q - - 'h5h
b PEAS-We ouote,at 81 G6@2.,: .er.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
GA0asE HOTEL.

.ME. a. J. $. JACKSON, hay!ing h! ro-
tired from The firm OF Jackson & Mar
phy, sAall henceforwiird carry on. TIE
business l'ysell. be- to return tlianlls
for the !ibe'll patronage river" to the
Hotel during ny partnership with Mr..
Jackson. and ht'oe by strict attention to
the wants and desires of my guests to
merit continuance tile SAME. -: .
III !D.G. MURPHY. {
Augusta, Ga. FAl,ruati % 1873. st1fa:'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

1ar Gen. f. M. Law, who wasa a gal
liant officer in the Confederate army, has
left Yorkville for TuslSsgee, Alabama,
where be will engagein business. Gen.
Law, In aa4e bellum days, was a Profess
sor in the MilitarySchool at Kings Mopp1
tain. He entered the. Confederate service
as Lieut.. Colonel of an Alabama frsgi-
ment, and was; soon promoted TO the rank
of Brigadier General sisrns ,n's,g.9i,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
Death of Gen. Edward Johnston.

RICHMOND, Va, March General
Edward Johnston died here yesterday.
He. served with distinction in Florida and
Mexican wars az an officer Of the United
States army, and during the latecivil war
linked his fate with the South. His re
mains are lying in state in the Capital.
The funeral will take place tomorrow d.
ternoon, with military and civic honors
Gen. Johnston was in the 57th year of his
anH. ss"'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

SUDDEN DEATH IN ABBEvILLE.-The
Abbeviue Medium, of the 2Sth instant
says:
MIR. Samuel Robinson, known to many
OF our citizens and long resident of this
county, was found dead in his bed, at th'
house of Jesse Carlisle, on last Saturday
morning. Robert Jones. Esq. held an in
quest over the body Of the deceased on
Saturday, and post n,ortens examination
was made by DR.. Lyon. who attributed the
death OF Mr.. Robinson to heart disease
Mr.. Robinson was about fifty years OF agr
and was unmarried. His death must have
been without astruggle-his nephew slept
with him Friday night, and got up OH
Saturday morning without noticing any
thing peculiar about deceased
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

sss- The Legislature. on last HYednes-
day just before adjourrnent, elected
Macon B. Ali6n, colorea5wyer, form
erly of BM6n, sJudgesa the Inferior
Court, of charl&An couas, uiceGeqsge
Lee, deceased yaiise Asp wft9sbe sIs- is
memberedas thsipahdidts for seeSetaE' tgs
of State on!the Boiters' HSlzet in theAaasst eAas
election. IA A,M i 45
a~ Theft a1ss.svilles@ Hera'f .ssaSs
there has been no Court held at that
place since October, 1870. An9yet the
Herald man is not happy"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
The uiilcrence. .


The New York World, referring to IL e
manner in which the whole Democratic
press, and the LOCAL Democratic iorganllI
zations, and the local Democratic, organ gal,
izations, and the democratic State Com
rnittee. and the Democratic state Conyeni-:
tinn, repudiated Tweed and his crimes,
and stripped off the Democratic livery
in which he had been serving the devil,
says: "
Not so the Republican party. 1t clasps
the Credit Mobilier scoundrels to It's DO
som. Its press condones their. ,crlmesi
Its Congress Furnishes only the exposer 2 ,s
five leaders it has but n reprimand; for
the perjury oflts Vice resident, silence;
The Republican, party is dead, ,,Et 2and
these are tic odors of the charneI mousse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

rs- In the L. s. Senate, the Pomeroy
Committee report that Yotk's charges oi
bribery against Pomcroy arc not sus-
tanned, though there was much positive
swearing pro and con. OF course.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
SANS SCAR ,lSj.l VILE,
PINE HoUsE'DEPoT,

n. I'm u fIOUSII DCI O1, -
ANNOUNCE to the public that they
are now opening a: fine Stock. OF GRO
CERIES and. PLANTATION GQ0Ds>s;
which they will SELL at the lowest rntes.
mU- Examine OUR Goods and Prices
before buying elsewhere. s:.n... ~
Pine House, Mar. 5, tfoi.l.ls H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

gs- The New York GALAXY for March
editoriany states that during lthe hrst
half Of the year 1872, there were eight
hundred cases of the Meningitis IN New
York City, and Of these seventy hve per
cent, or six hundred, died., II Is attri-
buted there :.o, 59y the medical faculty to a
malarious atmospllorc, resulting. from rom
bad drainage. bad ventilation, unelean- ! !,
illness Of person and premises; r1 $; But S oh:
Telegraph, show that Meningitis, per;
.haps, IS often prevails IN 4 high, dry and
generally ssaldbrious locations, as else!
where and seems to be equally fatal.
The disease IS increasing from year to
to year, and demands Investigation and
study, with Il view to, some remedial
tseatnieht. n.''f.'. : i';'' -. '''..s'',,. =. :
ir1zs- Al -Kansas L saitor% Is advocating
plHltting'up the, United States Senator.
ship at adction for 'ths benefit of the
State. 9nGg.a biqaGsr' es""Fl d2IH 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
Notice for Final Settlement.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAp
~ there will be Il final settlement on
the estate of w. n. Moore, DECEASED, i'll
the Probate Court for Edgetield' County,
on the 18th day: of April 1873, at.which
time the undersigned will apply fDra
final discharge as, Administrations of sp;d
estate. All PERSONS Interested will'takc
due notice. -i"i.i'-''f I:''"" =
,.1...-....,, Administrators.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
Attention,
Fair Warming. !.

"a LII persons ire cautioned against
Ia employing one hBilla7Rohertson,
Mbite, and, one Dan Hardy caQllored, as a..
I have contracted with them to work i, lor
me thc'pfesent year, z will apply me
law to any onsiiringi or harboring.eithsf
or both of tho apeYey w9ntioasd ReTsTp1nS'
rNMSrs yi'anWsoif.t N5daIa III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
Spanish slavery to Be Abolished.

MADRID, March ga majority Of the
Assembly have determined to carry through
o bill for the abolition Of slavery before
prorogation. - il.''e er,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

~HY M.HlFl-.E 4Ax.i.a.,~-

MARRIED, on the goth January last, at
thd residsnte'pf; 'bqhhl ,fxl{r. Esq OF
of Barnwell, Dr.J. D. BENSON, Of Edge
field; -anti-Miss e3ss's4-p44y's
Aiken CSunty,is. G. ,r'~.,:; b,q~A,y
Il MARRIED, on the oLst, ,irst.Iby Rev.
M. M .-uBoyd, .iDr. E-it 1oRqMP, bf
Herndon, a:,,and Miss .A.,c.SAMPLE,
Of Edgetields Sc! 81 NJ: D. .!yas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
OBITUARY..
in"MernUtriam.'

,.D1E62. $50 On the 18th Feb: 1873, little
WILLIE, the idolized first-bornofiW VIM,
F. and! ELLEN RREscqTT, aged months
and 8 days. i,i,I: -.
There IL: no holier spot Of ground : ~,
Than where 0un darling baby hes,d u.
'By'us and Heaven crowned! .;g.. !.
DIED; ;.at his residence. in this County,
Nov. 2, 1872, Mr.. GEORGE ?. MAYS in
The deceased leaves three daughters,
with many relatives and friends tonourn
his oss, but We mourn not e tGr 91s 6i
the Baptist Church for many years.
Peace toll memory, and sympathy for
the bereaved family. aa s. ?. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
Does this Interest You g.

- '4-----------T- .5..2 -. nra7.f f,.1o-
500 Pairs Misses Cloth Laced Caters with Solid Leather
forSl5 -
SOC Pairs thren Heavy Sole Pebbed Goat Shoes so
lIO Pairs Clldens Peb. Goat, $1.25 .fIaer.9a q2t..
ESO Pairs Ladies Cloth Congress Shoes q to & worth So tor $o
call particular attention the above lot Of Shoes aconnof the
exreme price They cheap because they good Wt give
another pair in place Of the worthless .
The Red Boot 25S Broad Street Augusta Ga a
EIaT - ! t7@1H' 'f@i 6m6 72"a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
Col. Bacon Triumphant in Augusta.

COls bacOn IIIumpHHHt III HuSuota
Augusta is excited overfhe Races this
week. Tuesday first day.. First race
mile heata-4won by Col. Bacon's Frank
Hampton. Second race-mile ,dash-7
won by Col. Raoop's Ned Brace, Good !!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
THE BROWN
GIN

.DLANTERs. slaould, exapine the
/ above-nalned old and reliable Gin
before buving any other. 1t combines
the required qualities Of Simplicity,
Strength, and Durability. It gins fast
byinSlng lac. to I-2c. per i. above
marEet,) and is universally adaiteed 30
be the lightcst running gin mae We
Fhave had thirty years experiene inithe;
business, and warrant every gin ierrect
| Gins constantly initlle handsef our
| agents, towhich we invite inspecon;s
clreglars' With 5eSaiSSR%la5si SaS %% sidf,S a iuil
r. :STAEY, ri isROWNj rresid.t, ~
y :: .,.BrowniCo!tt,a eln G.h'
i po,i ( ,oe ..isy. New dhsnGan' %, 'ig6j
J Z .feD ~ e h..i.,, -, .:l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
THE ADVERTISER.
Edse6eId, 8. c., March 6, 1873.
sThetInaucurstio,r of CRAFTY

ration ofPresident Grant on TUESDAY
the 4th, Yves astq qun|dtngly magnificent
and Observation-Disclosures Flfssworkksi! \!
causedtke moon, stars and niltkyway 10
blink with envy, and nothing whatsoever
marred the grandeur and glory of the
day. The President in his inaugural
spoke much and lovingly of Republican
;sm-forgetting Louisiana .... ....e.,...
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06

The GUIDE is published QUARTERLY. rs cents pays
for The wear which is not half,lc cost. These who.
aNrrwafd. send momgy Y ihr snqount OF OneDoi-
WORT, cxra-he Price paid fof nc GrfDEf a As.-s-
Til" Piyt num;er Is btaniilul, giving plans for
mukjng iiurai Homes, Dining Table Dec:
,,reAIoI1,,,- Window Gardens, Key and a.
erS I30 pages, on fine ilIhts 1:amr, >"mc 500
Eigtavug. and L superb t-6forca Plate and
Ch!omo C0ver.-Thc F;rst Edition If 2OO,.
90; j,'s! prnud in English .ald German. .T,l}J
= T.. ;.D JAMES WICK, -, 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-06
GO {; ,ss;5,o;;,2!?,RL4HHAAtii'g,;A;!;HIt45tlA4,d,q eli i',;;!;

20 get 2 od territory. erclusirrly n,signra. send
eaau fg cIrru,sts and.t .trnia.'lJ!B FORD 4 CO.,
New York; Boston, Mass Chicago, ILL.,; San Fran
ciscn, csl . 80 ~ u nj.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

PANIC IN CnURCH-FEARFUL YET ANUS
ING ScEsE.--On Sunday night, when the fire
on Cumberland street was ut its height, and
the alarm had spread through the city, a
negro man named Clayton rushed into the
Butc-Strcet Methodist church (colorcd) and
in loud voice called out for woman
named Sally Smith. saying that her house
was in danger Of being burned. The con.
grcgation in the gallery misunderstood the
cry. and thought the alarm was that the base
ment Of the church was on fire. 4 fearful
panic ut once erSuCd. 4 rush was made for
the doors, and in Il few moments the steps
were blockadcd. The excitement spread
through the church, and the scene that was
presented was one of wild and utter fright
and confusion. The preacher jumped from
the pulpit and made his escape through the
back entrance; women yelled. and screamed,
and prayed; men cursed, and swore, and
fought. and some attempted to jump from
the windows. In the crash and crush
dresses and clothing were torn, men and
women were knocked down and trampled
on, but, most fortunately, no one was very
seriously injured. number were badly
bruised and cut, and some tainted with
fright. After the church was cleared and II
was discovered that the alarm was false
Que, the indignation of the congregation was
very great, and many expressions of wrath
wcr;. uttered against the distulbcrs Of re-
igion.--NmJot Ttrgindn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

NJ HoNEY.CO1fB pIJ8LTs, Era &
enough for the largest beds, NJ Sis, s-es, Al i'd
o.. worth So s7.se, and IS
Heavy CALICO CoMrUsrABLEs at $50 uos ID
$3.50: Sd sssg
BLASKETs from ea5a 20 srs per pair:
BLANKETS and C1HnIACER ROBES at
IS worth sS
HAwLs ct $3.50 worth 80;
LADIES SHAwLs from q to $40; f5
CL0AKs Of the latest styles ut cost to close;
CH1LpaES's tgiris| WATERPROOF SUITS at one
half the cost; - si.sss
INGRAM and THRgE-PLrCA CARPETS at cost;
RUGS and MATS In great variety aud at prd,s to
suit tho Hmes>
A full line Of RICHARDSON'S IEIsH LINENS. g.
A large stock Of TABLE LINEN and LINEN SHEET
ING. LEVY BROTHERS,
fes 1OI7 and 1910 Main ST eet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
celebration ni sbcnnO>fncncan Society
of Roanoke College.
OF the Richmond DISPATCH

Correspondence OF Inc hlchn!"hG lhSl alCll.
SALlM, VA, February |. 1915.
The birthday of the leader Of the armies
q Tie Lost Cause" has hccn selected by
numerous organizations us one worthy to be
celebrated by public exercises. We know
none more suitable Is IN anniversary occ;i.
.nH Tor The literary societies Of our various
colleges. Among these societies the Demos
lhcMean, Of Roanoke College. had selected the
With of January for their annual celebration.
faliu" this year on Sunday. they intended
celebrating the Goth: but the indi>poslton
"t one Of the speakers rendered it necessary
- postpone ii until last evening, S1st ultimo.
The po>tponcncnt did not rob the occasion
If lis interest, rs was evident from the anX-
l'ty manifested by the early assembling Of
lhr audience. The Town Hall was INSULT
cent Ia accommodate the large Number OF
i"r>nG~ present.
II IA" hour appointed the Salem Band
convened the occasion with fine air, to the
@"'>ir Of which the society flied into the
>'!, reserved for them. The speakers took
positions ri' the stage wherever they were
f." "p'av their Parts, and the audience
Patiently awaited the beginning Of the en-
'iti>c.. PRAYER WAS offered 10y Rev. DR..
G1fi", president of the college; after which
'u' president Of the Society. Mr.. Na>iinc
~'wh'ry, of Shenandoah, Va, delivered Il
~Ao!l ,;!drc>s, in which he made some peril
""o' al|u>ipa, to the duties dcyolving upon
-" N"tn:- men of the country. He referred
j" l!h noble sons of the South who sleep on
Virginia ,oi', aud appealed to DcmosthcncanS
- Prove iruc TO their memory and 10 the
responsibilities OF The times.
ne band rendered college Qulckstep,"
sl!d the President introduced the first orator,
W. K. II. Brown. Of Tennessee, who enter
'"l!ru the audience with Il short, torcible ad-
H'r>> on the "Grandeur of Humanity"
I'VE debate OF The question (which has
"'A" more for the elevation of humanity.
>s"'oillNr philosophy or unDSpired poctryw
Ms The feature OF chief interest. The dis
"''''l "l such question involves the ne
',''hy Of somewhat extended efforts and
'i' introduction Of the distractions Of meta
i"!'irs but Notwithstanding the difficult
W." 81 he subject, the speakers secured the
"'''hlI"n OF the crowded house throughout.
i,r"iaiEr philosophy had au able advocate
III hr. j. VI. LiddcI. OF Mississippi, and he
worthy "pl'oncnt in Mr.. j. f.. Cooper, OF
" in'hc>.rr, Va.
b"ih "l The dr!atants were well furnished
WIN afGnr"n,, which WAS piled with adj
H!T.hr >h!i in arrangement and delivery.
- " '"Huia consequence" poetry was the
A'"iitc side with the Young ladies and gen
"|'atn Of the audience.
Nr. :. Crockett, of Loudoun county,
i, having been introduced. made one
81 the most successful efforts of the
evening. When he closed, the delighted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
MT TIDES at soc. worth SOC. !;

EI TIDES nc QUO. Wostb 0Oc,s 81. Il
CLARK's aud CoArs's SPOOL CorToy at 7oc. per
dozen; ~
No. COVENTRY RUFFLE Mt 25c- worth Soc
No. 10 COVENTRY RuFFLE ut 81 worth 81 So
CROCHET EpGING, 10 yards for 15c- worth SC. per
yard;
CROCHET EDcIsG, IL yards for 2sc- worth &C. per
yard:
Genuine THREAD BoDBIN-EDGE- piece Of IS yards
for Soc worth Sc per yard; -
D1MITY BANDS ut loo. worth 2oc.:
HAMBuRGn FDG1SGs and ISSERT1NGS at Is, 20, Is.
and up to Si.5O per yard; ..s.-
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at SOC. per dozen worth
So:
LADIES LINEN COLLARS at 81 per dozen worth
2oc. apiece:
All kinds of new style RUFFLEs at low prices;
JET, GILT, and PLATED jEWELRY much below
regular prices;
GoLD-PLATE BRACELETS. new styles, At 81 and
$3.50 per pair worth 81 and IS;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, three, four, and
nye-strand. Mt soc. per pound;
HANDMADE WORsTED HOODS at &c worth 75c. !:
NUBIAs Mt 75c. would he cheap at 81;
WogSTED HOSE, for children, at 12a. l5, 20, and
25c.:
ISDIA-RUBBER BUSTLES,
INpIA-RUBBER CLOTHS.
IND1A-RUBBER BUTTONS, HA1R-Prss, COMBS, and
tNDIA-RUBBER DIAPERS:
LEATHER BELTS in great variety;
SATC1iELS, TRUNKS, and BASKETS. very che ap, ut
LEVY BROTHERS.
1017 and 1919 Main str Get.
Look nj our yard-wide BLEACHED COTTON at15c
per yard. fe5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

A NORTHERN TRIBUTE TO COMMODORE MAu.
RY.-The Philadelphia Telegraph (Repub-
lican) thus closes its notice OF Commodore
Maury's death:
"Such splendid services in the cause OF hui
mauity and science cntitle him to the grateful!
consideration Of his countrymen and of the
world. America should take pride in his
achievements, and with them in view should
look .enieutly upon bis errors. That he
should have conceived it his duty to join tie
rebel cause will ever be matter of deep re-
greet but the circumstance should never be
allowed TO dim the iustre of the laurels be
won in the pursuit Of science, and in labors
that have redounded so much to the safety
OF human lite and the advance of CONF
meyce.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
nCYs IS.-HUSTsyILLE, ALA

nJ37 Observation-Disclosures, ALA,
March %. $780, Gentlemen, For two years was
sufferer with inlammatory rheumatism During
that time took various remedies that protested to
cure the disease, but with TO success. About six
mouths ago ROSADhLIS was recommended to me
ny my pl, sicIan. took 1t rs prescribed, and the
result is very satisfactory. Besides my own know
many other cases In which the Rosadalis has proved
successful Yours, truly, j. j. PlTMAN,
Postmaster ut Huntsville, Ala.
Extract from letter Of Goth March, from A. F.
Wheeler, Esq druggist. Lima, Ohio.l
.'In conclusion ] can say Rosa
dalis ls the best blood-purifer we have without
doubtn fe 1-d2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

United States CummlsSiOner-Gene

ARRIVALS FROM EuRolE BY TIE PERUVIAN.
The following is Il list of the passengers for
Virginia who arrived on the Peruvian:
CadH.-Gcorge james Gibson and family
of six, Henry Turner, William Pearcc. j. S.
French, William s. French, John Triton,
Henry Edwards. Storage. Hart and
wife, Mary Ann Glover, Thomas Skinner
and family OF five, William Brown and fam.
lily of tive, W. V. Bernomder, b. Oldalter,
William Cottrell and fumily OF four, George
Wooder and family of four, Stephen Lenten
and family of three, james Freeman, james
Smith, George Sterling, George Peyler, Ell
len Prummett, Robert Ford, ID. Chapman, j.
Kennedy-fi ftytwo in all.