davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

100 s Cooking 3h g 6ss, G qsesqsd s5s1
NOV 2S R. 7. FOSTER & CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

T ONDON PORTER, GUINEss BROWN
~ Stout, Youngers Scotch Ale, Philadel-
pha Cream Ale and Porter on draught, or bot
tled at
KAVENAUGH'S Grocery,
nov29 Wine and Produce Store,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

: NFL0RAL LOTIONS
For chapped hands, face &c.. for sale only at
moves W. R. TYREE'S Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

The congregation at Centenary church,
Richmond, were astonished Sunday night,
by the pastors servant woman rushing in
and crying to her MASTER REV. j. E. Ed
wards,) in the midst of his sermon that
robbers had broken into his house. The
robbers proved to a drunken man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

WAR CLOUD DIsAPPEARING-THE AMER
iICAN U ATU M-INTERE STING
g STATEMENT OF THE LATE TRAGEDY
NOBLE LETTER OF CAPT. FRY-HIs
EXECUTION.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

NLYCERINE HAIR TONIC, finest Hair.
VI Tonic used. For sale only at
nov28 W. R. TYREE'S Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

A RMENTROUT & CO, are paying the bieb-
"A est cash prices for BUTTER, EGGS.
CHICKENS and TURKEYS.
nov28-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

An interesting revival Of religion, con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. S. Highley, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, is now
in progress at the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs, West Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28
/ NEW ARRIVAL,

n 1oTlCE.-In order to close up my books to
~ LIST of July, 1873, have placed tram
sSrips o. thei9 IN the hands of Messrs. EfiDger
knowing themselves indebted will greatly oblige
me by making prompt payment
DAVIS A RAVSPp
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28
THE STRENGTH OF CUBA. 4'i'''h'

outside of them is completely covered by
buildings There are six forts, numerous
land and water batteries, forming a con-
tinuous line running along both shores, be-
sides the walls and citadel The forts are
named the Moro, La Cabana, Principe,
La Punta, Atares, and Numero 4, OF San
Diego. s{F ~ 4 4fiW wv. ~
Moro Castle is deemed impregnable, but
it is believed competent naval force could
pass it. Even if successful however, one
thousand guns could be brought to bear on
the ships after entering the harbor. r7,i. e.
WHY FURTHER EXECUTIONS WERE STOP
The official dispatch from Mr.. Hall, at
Havana, giving information that no exc
cutions were done at Santiago after the 8th,
ard that Governor Burriel suspended pro-
ceedings Immediately upon receiving the
peremptory orders of the Madrid govern
ment, is very important in its bearing up
on the Spanish-Cuba complications. In.
the first place it shows that the prompt ac-
ton of Mr.. Fish and MI. Sickles, who had
proceeded in advance OF instructions to
obtain the stay Of executions, was effective
in saving many lives, as no doubt can be
entertained that the fate Of the ffty-three
who were shot would have been shared by
many more. .t n}t-. Gif Ge
Hon. George H. Lee, before the War one
of the Judges of the Supreme Court of APP
peals of Virginia, died at his home, in
Clarksburg, W. Va, last week. . '''
A train on the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
roal passed through the Church Hill tun-'
mel at Richmond Tuesday night. az a7
TIT" dwelling of James Waugh, near
Berkely Springs, Va, worth $4,000, was
burnt last week. s'f ~ ,t4-s 'asI a i
7. Z. Brock, late President of the Meg
chants National Bank at Petersburg, Va,
is on trial at Richmond for embezzlipg
100000. 49,,
The Government says the Comanche In
dams shan't have any annuities until they
deliver up five murderers, and the Indians
say they will go without. usEh Pr
The Kansas Republican papers says that
Robt Crozier, the newly appointed o, S..
Senator from that State, is a Caldwell man
and mo better than he should be-"
David Dudley Field, of N. Y, was
spectator in the italian parliament last
Saturday. @ 'a st'2'}
The navy department, in the last few
days, has contracted for So, 600 900 work in
ship-building, which will help the country
some ,s.,.. -
The town Of Lleesburg has subscribed
$1,000 to the Leesburg and Aide Turn.
pike. '''''s'.' s..'''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

The number Of hogs packed up to date
this season in Chicago, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Louisville, Milwaukee, Indianapo-
lis, Peoria, ILL.,, and Des Moines, Iowa, is
CSC, 1857, or 1884 more than during the
same period last season.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

E, @. Venable, public school teacher
in Petersburg, Va, has been fined $50 by
the Mayor for the excessive chastisement
Of pupil for breaking a window.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

They are agitating a subscription in
Rockbridge to repair that portion OF the
Junction Valley Turnpike running through
that county, and the Lexington Gazette"
says Augusta proposes to raise $10,000n
to repair the portion running in her linz
IFS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-26
THE OLD WOTRLD.

A frightful hurricane swept over the north
OF England and far into Scotland on the 10TH
Very serious damage was done to property in
Sheffield Halifax, Nottingham, Leeds, Glas-
Cow, and other cities. Sheffield is said to
look as if it had been bombarded. Many peo-
pie were killed, and many more seriously,
and some fatally wounded.
A dispatch from Madrid says CASTELAR, made
an official call on General Sickles on the 10th,
accompanied by the Secretary of State, and
made the formal announcement of the surren-
der of the Yirginius and the prisoners. The
utmost cordiality was shown on both sides.
An ordinance was officially promulgated at
Berlin on the nth, ordering that in future all
bishops, upon their installation, shall swear
to maintain the completest subordination to
the State and cooperation in the suppression
of all disloyal intrigues.
Minister Sickles has announced to the Sec
retary of State at Washington the Cancellation
of the conflicting interests in the Spanish
Cortes, snd the establishnlent of the CASTELAR,
GOyeTDA9eIt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-26

in contemplate character, and when
called upon for her authority she could
give none but the needlewoman but as
she was the original cause of the disgrace
he soon found a healing remedy by hunt
ing her down to punishment and causing
her such harm as he knew would bring
the ignominy home to her and her position
Thus, for careless repetition of a piece
of frivolity, she was sentenced to the dis
grace of arrest and prison cell. The
discovery happened, unfortunately,
through one of the officers under him,
who had seen Adeline Won R., while he
supposed her to be in close confinement,
and shortly after the lady herself appear
ed before him to beg pardon for the
BILE she had innocently caused him.
The unhappy girl that suffered so fear
fully for her kind act was the niece o. Ad-
cline Won R., bore the same name, and
was thesam age.
The lady herself I never met, but who
can doubt how fearful a shadow iiais trial
cast over her whole future. the
German. Of Ean5ly R. Saoander.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-26
THE MARKETS.
ecember %. 1873,

December g. 1873
NEW YORK. Cottoaa-15%@ @16c. Flous'-Good
70 choice, $7oo07.5O white wheat extra, $75J9
Spring sT "9sas S3@i5o; o No. Milwaukee Spring,
Sf.5761 So Rye-Western, 10a01 .08. Barzeg-$1.40
ssc d45 fS soNeW mess 0ss@sT sisoe@1s a Messan Ia
-814@SAc. Wool-Common to extra. 3S065c.
Bee9e8-$s 25012.O0. Ho0s-Live, $5.2505oO
iShee'-Live, $5.S5G7.25.
CHICAGO Bee0es--C Choice, $5.00O5.40; good,
$4.5009475; medium, $4.t004.25; butchers stock,
$3.C004.00; stock cattle, $25C@3.25. Hogs-Liye,
Butter-Choice yellow, 30g34c. Eggs-Fresh, $50
24c. F0ak-Mess, new, 3.9U0l4oo Ldr9 5o "a "a
@.?sc Fo~1Whiteu vi winter ar,e extra, s6I'aSSS5; aS
1901 1917. COqn-No. 2, 501a@51c: Odts--No Z,
3714@s6Ac. Rye-No. 2, 7s@76c. Bagkey-No. 2,
S1.33@1.54. H0oLTub- washed, 40@5Oc; fleece,
washed, 56043c fleece unwashed, 20O35c; pulled,
35039c.
OILS C0qn-54058c. Rye-95096c: uats.45Y go
Iard-sAgs4c.
sT. LoU1s.-Ca Cattte-Fair to choice, 81 5095; %
Hogs-Liye, 81 S005.05. Fyou1-AoA o fall' all To.osD
100 aeat@No Red aa 7ssc lsscl 4 veN e0 SO
Ssc. BGaley-s1 3s@l.40. P0rk-Mess, S14.2oO
l45o. Lard s1s@s14c.
MILWAUKEE,. -F7ozr- Spring Xxx. $5.7O96 25.
Vheat-spring, No. !, 81 IS; No. z, Sl-5s4
ssi5c. Rye-No. /, 7407414c. BGsey-No. 2,
S1.5701. 49,
CLEVELAND WHeat-No. Red, $1.5901 90;
No z Red, 81. .46GD1.49 CO17a-60063c. Oat6-No.
1, 46048c.
DErRoIr-W Wneat-Extra, si.64@1.65. Corn
59n6Oc CQts-44g45c.
To,Epo.-W WHeat-Amber Mich, 81 471a614s:
No 2 Red, St.4301.s4. CDT79-Mized, o61s0osc.
oQts--441441sc.
BUrrArc. - Besees - 81. .37H 300. .HDgss-Iaye
sS.NsQ5,g5, sasgp-Liye. Ssslss19eassst
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-26
Miscellaneous Reading.
A OHRLSTMAS GIFT.


AROUND the Christmas tree we stood,
And watched the children's faces,
As they their little gifts received,
With childish airs and graces.
We grown folks had our share of fun
In making Gee ones merry,
And laughed to sec the juveniles
Kiss meath the ''holly berry"
Beside me sat sweet Bessie Moore,
lovely, dark-eyed maiden,
While near her stood our little Eve,
Her arms with love- gifts laden.
Until around the room she went,
The blue-eyed baby, shyIy,
And, blushing rcd into each lap
Her offerings dropped slyly.
But when to me the darling came
All empty-handed was she,
And when / asked, why slight me thusl'
She answered, ''Oh, because we
We dinna know y0u tumming herel''
And then, with blue eyes shining,
To Besse's side she went, her arms
Her sisters neck entwining.
But something | must have,'' said I,
MY christmas night to gladden."
A shade of thought the baby face
Seemed presently to sadden;
Till al at once, with gleeful laugh
"Oh / know what do, sirl
I've only sister Bessie left,
But I'll div her to you, sirl'
Amid the laugh that came from all
/ drew my new gift to me,
While with flushed checks her eyes met mine
And sent a thrill all through me.
'Oh blessed little Eve u cried J.;
''Your gift welcome gladlyi'
The little one looked up at me,
Half wonderingly, half-sadly.
Then to her father straight / turned,
And humbly asked his blessing
Upon my Christmas gift, the while
My long-stored hopes confessing.
And as his aged hands were raised
Above our heads bowed lowly,
The blessed time of Christmas ne'er
Had seemed to me so holy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

Projecting VINEYARDS BY ARTIFICIAL
CLoups.-The idea was suggested not long
since cf protecting the vineyards Of France
during critical periods OF cold by the forma-
ton of artificial clouds that should prevent
excessive radiation from the soil, and the
experiment was recently tried at Suresne>.
in i vineyard I about fifty acres there were
placed tuce hundred and sixty iron vessels
containing q heavy oil. All these being
lighted at or &c. Il thick black cloud was soon
iuterpoSed 'Jctween the vines and the sky.
Duling cls IL and calm weather these clouds
remain in place. and thus pertectiy answer
the purpose The expense OF this operation,
inc'Ldi ny pots, oil, and labor. was estimated
at abo' It forty cents per acre, and those who
witnt ksed the experiment were assured OF
iti y?luc and its practical availability. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Treasurer Spinner ON the Payment Of
the Public Debt Fra.. !, 81

WAsulNGToN, Jutie 1.-GeueraI Spinner
has addressed a letter to Thomas Cosby Kid.
die. ED, GeeIong, Victoria, Australia. in
fcpy TO Certain communications intended 70
demonstrate how a saving of hundreds of
millions can be made to this nation in the
manner OF the pay of its debt, differing
from the plan adopted BY our Government .
"1o my mind" the Treasurer says, "the
cheapest way to pay debt that is subject to
the payment Of interest IS to pay it at the
earliest day possible. The sooner debt is
paid, and the lower the rate Of interest is
paid IN the unpaid part thereof in the inte-
rim, the less the people will have to pay ia
the aggregate in it's final e2tinguis hment. 80
"AActing in accordance with the belief iu
this principle, our Government is now
| changing its six per cent. into a five per cent.
stock, this latter being the lowest rate at
which It is at present able to place Its bonds,
and it Is now almost daily Pr, ing every dol.
! lar OF lis surplus revenue in redemption Of
| its six rer cent. bonds; thus not only re-
dhHng the principal Of The debt, but saving
the consequent payment of Interest thereon.
"On the lst Of JULY next there will remain
| unpaid only S208,6S1 200 Of six per cent.
stock, on which the Government will not
have the option to pay ut its pleasure, and
this amount will all mature on the 1st day
Of July. 1881, or before that time. On all
those stocks, on the Government giving three
months notice of its readiness to pay the
principal, Interest thereon will cease.
''Under the operations Of this policy the
debt Of the United States has been reduced
the 10 fiscal year in the sum of s99, ,9G0.-
254.54. From the first Of March, 1859, when
the present Administration assumed the
management of the finances Of the country,
to the close of the year 1872, a period OF
three years aud two months, the national
debt has been reduced 1864, 4,S95, ,299. SO,
making an annual saving in the payment o!
interest Of S24 ,3Sj,0GS.
"Mr. Jefferson laid it down as sound
principle in political economy that national
deit SHOULD lie paid by the generation thai
created it. There is now every prospect
that our people will follow his wise teachings
to the letter. Whenever any other patton
shall show better results in the payment OF
a national debt than this people has accom-
plished, whether it be by yours or any other
scheme, we will be happy to adopt the better
nlall." .i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03


One HUNDRED AND FIrTY-FoUR DAYS
SLEIGiIlSG. TO the Northampton
Gazette, Mr.. =. CLARK, who runs stage
from Williamsburg through West Cumming
ton to Hinsdale, ulakeS the following remark
able statement: .......
"He states that he run sleigh over Wind
sor Hill five days in November, and did not
run wagon again until the 2Sth day OF
April. 1873, making 154 days of .sieighing,
or l54 days between the tunes of running a
wagon. The mail was carried on foot from
East Windsor to Hinsdale from April 3d to
April 2Sth-twcnty-two days. He did not
keep the road all the way until May 18th in
consequence of snow-dIfts and at date, May
a4tb, drives over drift four feet deep. The
above is from experience and observation.
and he thinks there is plenty OF snow II
PAGES 10 make slcigl!ing till July. Some
p,oughland is two and three feet, under th'
snow, and the farmers talk of removing 1t tt
nut iu thcit crops." "'''i q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

The New ASSISTANT EIsuor fPRoTESTANT
ErsCorAL) OF North CAEoILSA.-[Fay cite.
vile Eagie.]-hev. Theodore i. Lyman, of
san francisco. CAL, escctcd assistant bishop
for North Carolina, is :, taiivc Of Maryland,
and an able aud influential snan in the churco.
lie has been deau in the Theological SEMI
nary in New York. and WAS chaplain in
Florence, Italy. about 1850. On the thirty
fourth ballot Rev. Mr. Lyman was selected.
Rev. a. i. Watson, of Wilmington, was
next highest, and seve raj Others were voted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

THE REMARRIAGE OF SLAvEs.--The follow.
ing is the text OF the important resolution
adopted by the convention of colored Chris
tians ut Lexington. Ky. the other day:
"Rcsolued, That we recommend to all TIC
churches that hereafter all persons members
of the Christian Church who shall live TO-
gether as man and wife shall he required to
be lawfully married, and thut such members
as have heretofore lived together as man ano
wife shall be urged to procure Il marriage
certificate; and, further, we recommend that
not more than twelve months be gwen tc
memhcrs to comply as Indicated with tht
laws Of God and tie laws Of the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

KNIGHTS OF PYTHL,S.--On Thursday night
last the District deputy Grand Chancellor OF
tie knights of Pythia>, third district of
Virginia, George L. Simpson, assisted by
William Fl. May and a large number of Alex
ardm Knights, instituted Il lodge of this
O.der in this town. The Lodge will be
known as Catuctn Lodge, No. -, knights
of pythias.- Wastingt0niQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

The FIRE IN BOSTOS--LoSSES OF THE Inst.
RANCE INCIDENTS, &C.-The Bos
ton papers contain detailed accounts of the
disastrous fire which took place in that city
on Friday last. involving an estimated loss
of more than million dollars. The leading
particulars. however, have beeu anticipated
by telegraph. The following additional facts
are gathered :
The insurance, so far rs known, amounts
TO sIG3,500. The losses by the New York
companies foot up about $4,000, Pbiladel
plih. companies Sl20,000, Boston companies
$4,000. Hartford companies 800, 1000. Royal
Insurance Company 100000, Liverpool and
London Sl5O.00O, Imperial OF London
$4,000. while amounts ranging from $1,000
to $1,000 are distributed in other compa'
MES none, however. in Baltimore. CHECKER
inS, the piano-man, has an Insurance oil
$4,000 against 100000.
Engines were present from Cambridge,
Cbarlestown, Brookliue, Jamaica Plain
Newton, Chelsea. QuiUcy. Lowell, and Fal
River. The conduct of the tiremcn is uni
ycrSally praised, and atones for the alleged
mistakes of last November. Their greatest
achievement was in checking the fire on tue
north side of Essex street. The Western
Union Telegraph Company lost fifteen wires
The Boston Library, which was destroyed
i'll the upper part of a building on EsseA
stree, was Incorporated seyenty-iye yea':
ago. but had no connection with the fanou'
Public Library, which was unharmed. The
Pilot newspaper office had been burned on
twice before wit hin Il year, and several other:
Of the sufferers were also victims Of the No
vembcr fire. The attendance Of spectators
numbered more than one hundred thousand
SIX firemen were killed by falling walls.
The burned district covers an area OF more
than four ACRES in the very centre of the city
During the excitement attending the fire
package of eight Chicago, Burlington, ant
Quincy seven per cent. bonds, new issue
Numbered 2,0JS to 2,0G5, were lost or stolen
The negotiation of tile bonds has been stopped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

Muior Wells j. Hawks, chief commissary
of the Second Corps, Army Northern V1r'
ginia, died i'll Charleston, W. va, on the
18th ultimo. At the beginning OF the latc
war Major Hawks was selected ny General
Il. j. Jackson as his commissarv, ana was
promoted by hts General as often us nc MIN
self received promotion.. q u '14
IL will DC rene m5ered that just before the
death of tieneral Jackson he was heaid 70
cay quickly IA. L. Hill, prepare Tor action
Tel Major Hawks to send forward Prov.
sions for the troops" Perhaps tue mos
comprehensive description OF MAYOR hawS :
character is embraced IN the statement tnat
General Jackson had entire conudehce 'u
him. "2.' .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
NEW RICHMOND.
,,, ,.RIiV CITY RISING ON THE
p.sf&S oF THE JAMES.

.s% MING THE GROWTH,
,,AN1-FACTURES, MILLS, AND
PEOPLE OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

The reader will remember the ostier spo
ken of by Sam. Weller, who wrote his last
will and testament tfnon stable door.
Tennessee man has published and declared
his testan.cntary intentions upon paper
collar, which passed probate we'll enough
though il was touuda II little unhandy for Ill
ing. %ae.@ .".rsgHa.u #.
Rey. W. $. McDiarinid, who was drowned
in the Lumber river, n. C., last week, was
editor of the Lumberton .Robescmian. Dur
iug the war he was chaplain Of the Thirty.
eighth regiment North Carolina infantry. G.
S. A. ....,..,.. -. ..s.,,,y ~. s. .....
Bhbop Doggett, afYTgin;a, is to pr side
over the District Conference tor the Mont
goulery district OF. tue Alabama Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South, which
win convene at Tuskegee on Thursday, 9th
day Of June. =, Lac ,T2t4sa4 4 .,es
Tn various northern cemeteries ON decora-
tson-day the graves of the Federal and Con.
federate dead were alike strewn WITH flowers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

DOCKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
ID CaPfrAlasTpi:K0 0f'the .t-i Z ~ Ma BANk
OF RlCn3iOSu Savings 1nst!tutioDl VIII be
opened ONE " EEK, com renciug JUNE ID, af
the office Of Life Insurance Company Of pirg1pias
1919 Mnin street my eEW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

fcrday and failed. It Is suffer to live here
than to wander three blocks Il ON Broadway,
New York, Of q dark night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
q MILHGNEEsY GOODS.


/ ENTIRELY NE W'!-FREECHi -.gDo
Ia PATTERNS TO be Bsill exhibited dur eHElE,
lag tllis week at .waEs
~ .g MADAME Il. DEMRE NJ aNis.s
Also, every article In the Millinery line can be mad
At MADAME B$DEMELMAS S,S.' go
ets:iE .,5,t.3 .-IL tJtt5 1923 Maia street. Il
THE LATEST SENSATION,
WILLOW PLuMks, POMPONs FOX SUaMgls,
in every fashionable shade.
FRENCH FLOWERS, such Us have never before
brp exhibited la this city, In, FANCY GOODS
Itel Lace clu.s SlHwis ycitS, Collars, ad Hand
sercAiefs. iso full line Of Imitation Lacas Kid
Gloves bcauirui, In all colors. Jcts-slch as Cgibs
Bands, Pins, &C., ut the oar.istablished house Of
. / ,t.s ssrl..iFess In! MADAME u. DEMEIsMAN.1g
NR-Counfry merchants will find IL IN fhlisow
interest desirots Of purchasing wHof. .RsALr, by
calling upon me, as am eonT tncfsi. aftcr having
had our prices. ya will be satisfied that the above
s'"''AAe1' MApAMEB. DEMELNAN, q
80. - 1893 1faln street, IN
my: 5ssrssu Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
REsTAURASTs.

9TN. ANSWER TO THE INQUIRY OF
1imauy felieH.ci,izens OF Hauoyer county,
would state II am lhc choice OF 9a1etiiy saa @
ps'.'' -. = ''s' : r. RLEpsof:
MAY ID, asa. u i,sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
E:sslAs. STATIONERY. Ac.

III ISTDRY OFTIiE AMERICAN FLAG,
III With accqunt Of tile hago Of the lat.
Eonf,E.1- u amt su tntr0duc6iry Chapter on the
: Sy3.'y'ss, asn. silltards gf all naions iLou
tile earliest ti'fhc present Sine. Co'ored illus-
r tra;ioils. by Gsptsin George h. Frrble, United
sTtiE BERBER. 'Arale OF Morocco. BY ". ).
TtyE RjMAHCE 5oF qHE HhKEM by Mrs.
k, Anna /. Leon tweps. .IiluslrsteJ. Ia.
STUNkS of THE TEMPLE: 'uR. LESSONS
( From THE fABkiC! AND FEHNITUHE OF
TuECliURCH. By Waster Field ii. A. illlts-
tinted sz.so'. :. 49,, -, ..a. a,
my28 ~ WDDDHDCSE / PkKtIAA.
TNKs.8sOUTHW ARK COMPANY's
IgSt;t,iSHs sNRIFIsG-fAK writes black ard
nescr fades. so)e agent for uniied States,
'I SCHENCK TAG Co., 53 Beehb1an street, n. J..
NH l-3p Do .t2Ai Ss.'Hs @}i3 So ---' : (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
A LANCE iRUS ESTABLISHMENT.

hmo" OF but one large iron establish
''"l ii Richmond, Int the extent, com
i.'!'Hc,S, and success OF this onrt hc famous
- G"Gnr Works, demonstrate what can be
l'ac Ia i!i- liuc. The leading proprietor,
''he!h loscph r. Anderson. has, | think,
A"Hc more to demonstrate the capacity ot
l'sr riiy as Il great manufacturing centre
'tfn any other man 10 Richmond. Prior to
-oe "er he was oUce OK twice Oh the eve Of