davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
A Romantic Story.

The Cumberland NeWs tell the follow
ing : "About five years ago, as well as
we can remember, Mrs. Rock Goodrich, of
Ocean, this county, was on the cars of the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Road, east
ward and homeward bound. When the
train stopped at Homecoming, amid the
jostling of the throng in boarding the
train, she was asked by yelled lady to
hold child, quite small infant, a mo-
ment until she (the stranger) could go out
upon the platform for something. Mrs. G.
kindly accommodated the lady--consider-
ably more than she calculated upon, as the
latter did not return, and the train moved
off with Mrs. G's new charge in her arms.
She, however, humanely concluded to take
the child to her home in Ocean, expecting
that the mother (whom she thought, pos
sibly, might have been left by the train)
would hunt it up and call for it. In this
she found herself mistaken yet, forming
an affection for the pretty little stranger,
she resolved to adopt it as her own. She
has accordingly retained it ever since, until
now it is bright child of between five and
six years, the family being much attached
to it, During the period the child has been
one Of the Goodrich household, presents
of money and clothing have been left for it
at the residence of the family, but no one
claiming relationship ever called to see it,
or wrote to them inquiring about it. Now
comes forward an old and well-known citi-
zen Of Lonaconing-a Mr.. Rittenour-and
claims the "waif' as his grand-child. The
Goodrieh's whose affection for the child
has grown with its growth, naturally re-
fuse to give it up, and very sensibly de-
mand the proof of its birth and parental
relationship. Mr.. Rittenour seems equally
determined, and has employed j. j.
McHenry, Esq, Of this city, as his attor-
ney to institute a suit for the recovery of
the child.
RB- Philosophical happiness is to want
little and enjoy much vulgar happiness is
to want much and enjoy little.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
For the Bloomfield Times.
Future Joys.

Far, far from the din of the worlds busy show,
And far from the sorrows that haunt us below,
Unmarried by the dscords of wars bugle
blast,
There are joys, there are songs that forever
shall last.
IT'S the region of Love IT'S the home of our
God,
Where seraph and cherub bright, have their
abode;
And saints are there too, who have dwelt here
below,
Through great tribulation they have come
white as snow.
Oh joy joy To mount that lofty estate
Where earth, flesh and satan's temptations
abate,
To stand there with Jesus in gorgeous array
And praise him with paens through eternity's
day.
New Buffalo, Pa, Aug. 6, 1878.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

God bless that wolftrap, for, under Provi-
dence, it was the means of getting me as
good wife as ever fell to the lot of any
human, under discouragement, verifying
the proverb that disappointment and dis
tress are often blessings in disguise"
One day from that day, Betsey Hale and
Ambrose Swamp were roped together in
the undissolute bonds of matrimony-and
my leg got well before the old woman got
back from church
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

EB- A man once took a piece of white
cloth to dyer to have it died black. He
was SO pleased with the result that after a
time he went to him with piece Of black
cloth and asked to have it made white.
But the dyer answered ga piece of sehite
cloth is like a mans reputation it can be
dyed black, but you cannot make it white
again"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
Bloomfield Ac0de,1ay!

Spring Session Begins Monday, Apra IN, 1873
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

GB- A man out in Montana, a short time
ago, squatted on another PERSONS land
and built small frame shanty. When
requested to remove he positively refused
to do so; so one night, a squad of men
came around after the squatter and his
wife were asleep, and lifting the whole
concern, shanty and all, with deliberate
care carried it to the river and set it on
small raft. Then they pushed the raft out
into the stream and let her go. When the
squatter got up in the morning to go out,
he was surprised to find himself about sixty
miles down stream, and making good time
in a nine-knot current. This is all we
shall say about that man. 1t would be ex-
tremely improper to report his remarks in
full in this paper.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for period OF not
over60 days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits, five per cent. forany time over
four months. and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing n Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years. feeling the great inconvenience un
der which the people of this County labored fOrthe
want of a Bank of Discount and Deposit, we have
have determined to supply the want ;andthis being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county, we
hope we will be sustained in our efforts, by all the
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed OF the fol-
lowing named partners:
W, A. spoNsIER, Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa.
Il. +. JUNKIN,
WIN. Ii. MILLER, Carlisle,
OFFICERS:
w. A. SPONSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, CdShter
New Bloomfield, 3 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

EB- Philosophical happiness is to want
little and enjoy much vulgar happiness is
to want much and enjoy little.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
Perry County Bank !!
SpOnsier. Junlkin 81 Go.

YTIHE undersign I'd, having formed Banking As.
Il sociation under the above name and style, are
now ready to do a General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
OPPOSITE THE co URT H0 USE,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
The Third Party.

Third parties are powerful as long rs
they arc wise and scIf-drnying. The Know
Knothlngs were inviucibIe as long As they
acted as critics of the candidates in the field
casting their votes for those they deemed
best. without respect TO party. But when
they set up for themselves and brought out
their own candidates they were beaten.
So now in New York what are known as
Liberal Republicans. declined to make any
nominations Of their own, but in 4 State
Convention formally selected the best men
from the Republican and Democratic tickets,
and succeeded in clcciing them, or having
them elected. They, indeed, controlled Tic
late elections in that great State. Both par
tic, were aStonishcd at the result OF those
elections, but neither seems disposed to com
plain much. Both acknowledge the just
judgment of the third party, and both take
the result Is lesson that may be beneficial
to them. and that Is to nominate good men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
When Shall the General Assembly
Meet ,


We have no desire to argue the question
Us to the de>iIubility of called session of
the General Assembly to be held in Deem.
Der. We have stated our position on the
subject. 1t is for the Governor to decide.
Nevertheless, we must say in reply 10 the
leading article in yesterdays Wing:
sFirst. That il the act passed last winter
has. or was intended to have, the effect OF
providing that the term of that Legislature
should be extended to the 1st of january
next. thut act was clearly unconstitutional.
Secondly. But we do not believe that that
act could possibly have any such effect. The
Legislature just elected is the one Which
would assemble in December in obedience
70 call from the Governor, should he issue
one. An act changing merely the time fol
the meeting of the General Assembly could
not possibly change the term, or the time OF
the commencing AMI ending of the term
Otherwise, the last Legislature could as well
have extended its term to February OF
March, and so postponed the Governors in.
auguration till then, inasmuch It's the t0asti.
tuition requires the newly-choscn Legislature
| to declare his election.
Third. The meeting of the General AS
sembiy in December would not .'inyaiidute
the election of judges chosen last winter.''
There is no law requiring them to be elected
by the Legislature which meets last before
their term expires. That is to say, the new
Legislature ought 10 meet in December and
ought not TO elect county judges, and if it
shall assemble, il will find no law in force
requiring it to elect county Judges. So all
the Wings talk about tricks" &c, amounts
to nothing. So rs to lis objections OH the
score Of expense. In fact, the entire article
i'll the Wing is based upon what seem to us
to be misapprehcnsiolls; lis TO the law and the
facts Of the case.
We are very willing to submit the case Il $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
Revival Of Business.

The New York papers report quite a re.
Fival oil every branch of business on Satur-
day last. There was an improvement in
prices OF produce Of all kinds, the impor'
lant article of cotton included, and in gro
"erics. There was better demand for to.
b"cco, and among the metals there was Il
better feeling There was also rise in gold
which is not bad sign. Flour was fifteen
To twenty-five cents per barrel better. Wheat
three TO four cents better. Sugars were adj
Hanccd fraction by the Cuban excitement.
in short there was decidedly more life in
trade and far better faith in the near future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

OreKY.-Supposc the Legislature to as.
semblc on the 1st Of January should lall
from any cause to do SO, or TO organize upon
ibnt day should il assemble, and the canvass
nr thr returns of the election and the install
ln,ion Of the officers consequently be post
noncd. what then? Would it invalidatc the
election? If 50, any other accident, such us
sickness, for instance, would insure like re-
suit.
No: the Government cannot lapse because
of such failures. The old officers would
simply hold on until it would be pracucaOle
for their successors to qualify Wing.
And they would hold on til! July under
the Constitution indeed, "until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified in case il
were necessary. But whoever makes a
necessary for them to do SO violates the Con:
stitution in effect. 1t requires no argument
to convince man that when the Constltu'
ton provides first, that the Governor shall
take Office on the 1st Of january, and, Sc
condlv, that the Legislature which counts
the votes shall in certain contingency etec
q G0rernor, that that Constitution does III
effect provide that the new Legislature Sha!
meet time enough to perform both these
duties before the lSt day of January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

A year ago every county in Illinois was IN
thc possession of one or the other or the ola
parties. To-day they cannot together claim
more than forty out of the one hundred ana
two. When it is remembered that this IS
the first campaign ever made by the anu
mopopolists as a distinct party, and that their
organization has been heterogeneous and
irregular, the achievement is one that may
well make the old-lne politicians quake. The
result is an indication of general wiping-
out of old party lines in Illinois, as well as
in Wisconsin and Iowa. Chicago Tribune.
AS to the Norfolk Tirginian's candidate
for United States senator:
owe can name just such man; but such
men dou't get into office now-a-days-not
much. Virginia People.
The Norfolk Landmark flvors John
Goode, and the Leesburg H'ashingtonian
Colonel Withers for United States senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

WHAT "SuH-SET" SAYS.-Nlr. & s. Cox,
Democratic representative in Congress from
New York. is said to have stated that he had
10 fear Of war with Spain. He believed
that the United States Government was now
n communication with CASTELAR, 10 bring
about ".io!nt intervention for the purpose
OF re>torin" tranquility 10 Cuba" Ii the
sun ever sets up1n 4 patchcd-up arrange
meat that shall not "cXcludc conclusions"
ANA decisivcly and finally settle the Cuban
lose Il Grand opportunity for protecting her
power in the near Atlantic, and will provoke
The ridic,lc Of I'll! civilized nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

VINO Won TIE FICToRv:- That surprising
political revolution which so demoraliZcd
the old parties in Wisconsin at the last cleo
ton is thus explained by the Madison Demo-
crGt:
This is no petty personal victory-no
small partisan triumph. The rictors are not
Democrats alone, nor Liberal Republicans,
nor Germans, nor glangerS, nor farmers
they are all these combined. For one ele-
mcnt to come forward and claim this as its
great achievement is exceedingly offensive
to all the rest, and smacks strongly OF bad
faith when it comes from Democratic speak
ers and journals. Public speakers OF Demo
cratic antccedents flatter themselves with tue
deluson that this grand uprising OF the peo-
pie means restoration of the old Demo-
cratic party. In this they fail TO collll're.
bend entirely the spirit of the movement
that has swept from power one OF the ora
parties in this State and has administered Il
fitting rebuke to the other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

TIE LATE Mr.. MALL0RY.-Wc learn that
the late Mr. MALLORY died of pulmonary dis
ease contracted in his Imprisonment OF scvc.
raj months in Fort Lafayette. That was
after the rnr, and yet what fuss has been
made about what are called the horrors OF
the Anderson Georgia. prison by those who
forgot Fort Delaware, Camp Chase, and
others that were not Il bit better. Within Il
short time we have the deaths of two proml.
ncnt men who died from cruel imprison
mention imprisoned during the war fol
sympathy with the South, and one for serc-
raj months after the war rs Il southern rebel
otticial-Judgc ScOTT. of Baltimore, and Sec
rotary MALLORY, OF Florida.
1t is singular that there should be 80 much
disagreement in the biographies of Mr.. NAL
LoRY. He is reported to have been born in
Connecticut in 1910, in Nassau in 1905, and
in Trinidad in 1870 1t will take some good
authority to settle tue question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

Tie Pcnin,g!arS are doing the work their
victims could never have accomplished
Their nu-kcts are ringing the dcath-kncl
OF spanish power In America. The end j,
certainly not inconsistent with the begin.
nin5. They conquered this continent with
lire aud sword. They will lose the last iuch
u ground they possess in the western
hemisphere through an injudiciols ndul-
,-cnce in the delights Of murdcr.-Ncsc York
Irttnne.
Exactly. But il we are to settle the Cuban
atrocities and the inter-Cuban and United,
states troubles bya little pleasant diplomacy
Is We should infer from the Tr5bune's argu-
mcnt how is the dea'h-kuell Of Spanish
power TO. be accomplished that the pro-
rhery o. tha. paper may be fulfilled:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
The New York banks report $50 ,000, 900

The New York banks report $50, 200, 900
ill lesak.cnders held by them in reserve.
Why is it not put iuto circulation TO relieve
the country. Because we suppose the pres.
ent banking law requires the banks to keen
reserve OF these notes. If SO, as this re-
serve III the banks has fallen lately greatly
heiow this sum, there Is no necessity for the
present large aggregate, unless the banks
nave heretofore failed TO comply with the
law by allowing the reserve TO run SO low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

SEwAGE-SoMETuING New AT Lockport
New York. a company of capitalists offer tc
complete system of sewerage for that city
upon condition that the refuse matter col
lcctcd through these channels shall be theirs
to be manufactured into fertilizers. 1t will
be a good day for any city that adopts met
surcs for converting all solid otlll within lis
limits into manure, to be returned TO the
land from whence that which produced ii
came. Every city that does that shows that
it has made great advance in civilization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

it stands. We desire the Legislature to meet
because we hold that the Constitution re-
ouires it to meet. If it requires any Lesis'
lature to meet, 1t requires the ne'0 Leglsla-
ture to meet. If 1t does not require the new
one to meet, we desire no session in Deem
Der. So we see nothing 10 dispute about.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence of her nephew. James III.
Min;cr No. 7l9 west Clay street, Oh the 7lh i'll
slant, Miss SARAH PURIEAR, aged eighty one
years.
Her funeral will take place THIS 18TH IN
SLANT at 81 7. NJ at her late residence. Friends
Of the family are requested to attend without fur
Their notice.
Died, on the 9th instant, OF diphtheria. MAGGIE
o.. UNNOR, aged six years aud nine months and
on the 9TH instant her little sister ANNIE, also of
diphthcria, aged three years an4 SIX montls-both
daughters of Mrs. Michael O'Connor.
My husband not three months dead, and now, In :
side one short week, two OF my children follow
their father. My sorrow Is great; hut meckly bow
In humble submission 10 the will of Il just God.
Mrs. UCUSNOR.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

Out Of one hundred and seventy souls Oil
board The EirgniuS al but eighteen are re-
ported to have been butchered. The at.
tempt Of the Cuban authorities seems TO
have been to Kill the accused and the wit.
nc~>r> for their defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

CARDOZO, FOURQUKEAN \ GO.
Our stock of goods has just been r'i''ehi'h'' %
the addition OF $4,000 worth III
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the fall and winter trade, bought TOR ct>!i' 81
the latest novelties III imported and domestic tab
rics. N-carc now displaying; most attractive 49,
CLOAKS AND SlLtWL>.
Also, new aud beautiful fabrics III
DRESS GOODS
IN all new and desirable ,ha'!,s.
BLACK And CoLoRED SiLk>,
very rich ami chcap.
In black goods our stock Is very complete, con-
slsting Ill part of
BOMBAZINES, CASIlMERES,
ALPACAS, MOlAIRS,
TAMISE, GRAPE,
HENRIETTA and EMPRESS CLOTHS,
selected with great rs TO good aud permanent
black Also, 4 choice 10! OF
CARPETS. RUGS, DRUGGETS. &c" &c.
All OF which we Ditcr Al the very lowest m'rk,!
prices cAKDuZO, FUuKQuKEAN 90
81 29-tpclo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

III FOR NONEMBER.-MOR NEW
AND ELEGANT CLOAKS, SACQUES. REDlS-
GOTES. SIIAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS FOR
WINTER SALES.-T. R.PRICE & co. are OPEN
ing great variety of new and elegant goods:
LATEST STYLE EMBROIDERED DoLMAS CLOAKS;
ENGLISH JACKETS. plain and embroidered;
ENGLISH JACKETS, blue. fancy. and new;
Great display OF NECK RuFFLISGs;'
LACE CoLLARErTES and VEsTS--ycry rare:
VELVET CoLLARErTES, ribbon ends
DRESS GOODS in great variety 1T wonderfully low
rates, such rs NELorRs, POrLlS SulrISGs,
SATISS, REFS, OTTOMANS. EMrR ESs, CAMELs'-
Hair PorLlSS, &c, &C., al %, so, 80: l0c 10
81 per yard;
SIIAwLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES;
LADIES SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
MISSES and BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
CASsIMERES in great variety, &c. oc 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
hooks, STATIONERY, &c.
1874. NJ" - I To lime 1874.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YEAR 1874.

ANY MAGAZINE OR PAPER PUBLISHED
SENT TO ANY ADDRESS BY
j. +. ELLYSON,
EEws-DFALER. No 1112 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In Newspapers Books. Magazines, Games, Sta
iIonrry School Books, Christmas Books. ard Ill
articles required by the great reading public
GENERAL AGENT FOR TIE PUBLISHERS
AND THE PUBLIC.
The following sent by mail to any part of The
country mt the following rates, which ale the pub
fishers lowest prices
DAILIES.
Nov; York Herald 1912 New York Tribune. 81 Q
Nav York World. IL New York Times. IL
New York Sun...... New York Journal
Richm"nl dispatch. s of Comlncrcc. 80. 1s
Richmond Wing -. S Richmond Enquirer. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

The cable reports that the London press
unanimously indulge the hope that the
United States Government will avcngc the
Cuban executions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-HaYing duly
IL qualified as the executor of the last will and
testament al William Rutherford, deceased, re-
quest all persons having claims against the estate
10 present them, and those indebted to the estate
will please make payment without delay.
a. ID. WILLIAMS,
Executor of William rutherford, deceased.
no l5-eQdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

We knew that very well, Mr. appeal, but
your story is not consonant with the joke we
were obliged to get of. The idea of Ply
mouth rock without pilgrims.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
GIFT CONCERTS.
GIFT CONCERTS.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
10000 PRIZES
.o5n- 600 IN CURRENCY TO BE GIVEN AWAY
10000 PRIZES :
.o5o moo IN CURRENCY TO BE GIVEN AWAY
III THE
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OF NORFOLK, VA.

This drawing has been legalzed by special act Of
the LEGISLATURE to raise funds for the completion
of the Masonic Temple in the city of Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
GTEAM-HEATING.
l.. X. COOK & CO.,
MIRA, NEW YORK,

L L N tx a, n Z y Il y
OF LUW-PRESSU RE STEAM-HEATING APPA-
RATIS by direct or indirect radiation, offer 10
public buildings al prices Is low as lis consistent
with 1irst-claSs work.
We believe our apparatus To he the safest, most
hcalltul, durable. and economical of any In usc
Satisfaction guaranteed In every cast.
We cnll particular attention To MlLISS Pa
TENT STEAMGEN EEAI OR. two of which may
now be seen IN operation In Richuqnd College.
T.. II. COOK & CO..
no l7-d(jiSwit Ellulrl, n. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mg THE BEST TYCOON REPS AT
25c. per yard, reduced from Soc.
REAL FRENCH POPLISs-all SILK and wool-at
75c per yard reduced from ! 20; .ud
EMPREsS CLOTHS reduced from 80 TO 3Tzc
from 50 to 60c. from 10 to G0c.:
sTKIpED SILKS reduced from s1.00 to II per
yard:
Excellent GISGHAMS nj l 2I4c. per yard;
FASI-COLORED CALICUES ut SIC per yaru
GRA Y-STRIPED PUPLIS ut 16hc. per yard
sold at the beginning Of the senSon al 3uc'
COLOKED-oTRIPED PuPJLNS ut lO3c: pei
yard-soId at 2oc. per yard ut the beginning VI
the season. ,,rcc
general reduction in all kinds of DRESS
GOODS at LES1 bhol HEINZ
no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

M" MOTHERS, MOrHEkE, MOTIF
ERS.-Don't fall 10 procure Mrs. W fSSiOWS
SOOTHING SYEUP for all disease. +. lcient e,
the period OF tcctbing IN children. Il ri tcvco the
Child of pain, cures wind collie regulates rt trwel-
and by giving reiic! and health Ia the chik dives
rest to the mother.
Be sure TO cali for
"MRs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. ic zI-Tu,Ih,I Ssn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.--The mem. r.
lNl hers Of RICHMOND RANDOLPH "
IOUGT. No, 10, will attend state. meet
ING Mt the siasons' Hall THIS EVENING az y
o'clock. Members of sister lodges aud Vlsilpe
brethren are invited 10 be present.
by order Of the w. N: r,,n,cu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.

FAlL STYLES
Of the excellent fabrics vi these mills are FOR a!e
by ..,.,.n,,
GEORGE +. SMITH.
uuDGlNS. GORDON 4 60.
J. {. COURTNEY X son.
THOMAS K. PRICE X CO.,
LEVY BROTHERS.
CARDoZU, FoURQCEE.>N 4 -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

CONSUMERS
will serve their interest by giving tar'n ~ 'A'u!!'
nation before making their purchase.
OF z III n,,I w LII