davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
Bloody ARRAY I'm the Indian Terri.
tory.

To-day we received an extra from the
Fort Smith Herald, which informs us
that a murder was committed by des-
peradoes at Caddo City, on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad, on the Oath
ult., and Deputy United States Marshals
McLemore and Bennett, in attempting
to arrest the perpetrators Of the murder,
were resisted and compelled to retreat.
Soldiers we're sent for to Fort Gibson,
and, after their arrival, some six of the
desperadoes were arrested. Great ex-
element prevails in the town and sur
rounding country. The marshals and
soldiers we're still in pursuit of others Of
the gang. 1t is estimated that this gang
numbers over twenty of as desperate
and reckless men as ever disturbed the
peace Of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
BROOKLYN, n. Y.

BRooKLYN, June lit has been de-
cided to raise soldiers monument in
Cypress Hill Cemetery at cost of S4O,-
600, the money to be raised by contri-
button from the various churches.
The Goodrich murder inquest will be
resumed and probably concluded next
Wednesday. All the principal witnesses
and medical experts in the case will be
In attendance, and the question Of sui
eide will probably be settled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
The Lost Fonnd : The Dead Alive.


From the Columbia MOI Statesman.l
James and Benjamin Payne, two
brothers, together with their father and
mother, brothers and sisters, were born
and lived in Smith county, Tennessee,
about fifty miles east of Nashville
James was born in 1900 and Benjamin
in 1910, and are, therefore, seventy-three
and sixty-three years old respectively.
In 1918, when James was in his eigh-
teenth and Benjamin in his eighth year,
James left home with his grandfather,
John Payne, to come to Missouri, leav-
ing Benjamin and the balance of the
family in Smith county. James settled
with his grandfather in this county
where he has remained ever since
Benjamin grew up to manhood, remained
in Tennessee and traded South till 1851,
twenty-five years ago, when he moved
with his family to Sangamon county,
Illinois, fifteen miles from Springfield,
where he now lives.
Until quite recently each supposed the
other dead, many long years and years
ago. but not long since, by the merest
accident, the Illinois brother heard that
James was still living. He could not at
FIRST credit it, but invitations by letter
and otherwise convinced him the lost
was found and the dead had come to
life.
Therefore, they arranged by cores
pendence to meet each other in this
place on Wednesday last, on the arrival
of the morning train, Benjamin coming
by rail from Illinois and James on horse
back from his farm in the neighborhood,
and the appointment was strictly full
filed. Thus these two brothers, now old
men, met each other after a separation
of more than fifty years, and most af-
fecting joyful meeting it was, such as
the ills and trials of life do not often
vochsafe to brothers on earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

now of the Kellogg militia. He was
further informed that the United States
Government knew OF and sympathized
with the movement. and would aid II IN
every way possible. He was also told
that cnlistments for the purpose were
being made in Mobile and other points
in the Southwest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

CALIFORNIA is growing rapidly, with
an nndesired Influx of the Chinese.
San Francisco alone has $4,000 of the
Mongolians, and still they come. China,
it is said, can spare 100000 without
missing them, and the cry is still they
come. Over III 900 have been sent out
already, and the old settlers of the
Golden State have found no means to
stop them. In this country they can
make dollar day; in their own not
more than thirty cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

Recently a young man who was at
tending a night writing school near
Danville, Ohio, was smitten by the
charms of lady who was present, and
at the close of the school hustled for
ward to solicit the pleasures of escorting
her home. "Yes," said the lady, eff
you viii carry my boy" he wilted,
and the young matron walked home
aloua
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The total loss by
fire at Peru, Indiana, yesterday is estl'
mated at S75, 1000. Five of the principal
business houses were destroyed, and
were occupied by dry goods, drugs and
grocery stores. They belonged to John
L. Mccormick, whose loss is about 800
900; insurance, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

NALLY = At II o'clock this (Mondayl
morning, June Sd, MICHAEL NALLT.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 am. from l2l Her
nando street. The friends and aoquaintanees
ofP. =. Bilbow are invited 10 attend.
MCCAIN This Monday morning. June
q, Of cholera infantum, kMnA Esrti,L.s,,, u
FAINT daughter Of James and Elina McOain'
aged EiK months aEd two weeks.
Funeral viii take place from their residenee'
l25 Market street. at 10 o'clock tomorrow
TUESDAY morning. Friends and aoquaint-
anoeg are invited 10 attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
A Second Sam patch.

From the Paterson 6uardlan.l
About two o'clock Sunday afternoon a
man named George Watson, a carpen-
ter, was strolling around the Passsic
Falls, half drunk, when he suddenly
took it into his head to Guido Sam
Patch's famous leap from the falls. So
he deliberately climbed up on the iron
bridge which crosses the chasm, and be-
fore anybody could prevent had jumped
of the dizzy hight, and sped through a
distance of fully eighty feet to the boil
ing food below. A number of persons
saw the fearful leap and hurried to the
spot, expecting to see dead body float
ing on the water, but to their astonish-
ment Watson came up safely but sober,
and hastily clambered upon the large,
square rock below the bridge, where he
sat covering and shivering with alright
at his foolhardiness. He was too much
unstrung to swim across the basin TO dry
land, and SO had to try to Chamber up
through the narrow creviee near by. A
large crowd soon gathered with every
appliance 10 eytricate him from his pre-
carious situatios. Watson was com
pletely exhausted when drawn out by
bis friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

TEE Ripley News gives very favora-
BILE account of crops in Lauderdale, Tip
ton and Fayette counties, through which
the editor has lately travelled. More
cotton is planted than last year. The
farmers are busy after the grass. Peaches
will be plentiful, and apples a failure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
Is There 20 be a Crusade against
Mexico?

From the Savannah Advertised
On Saturday afternoon we received a
vis5t from a gentleman Of our city, who
gave us the following items: Os Friday
morning last be had an Interview with q
gentleman, late an officer Of one Of the
United States volunteer corps, who had
lust arrived from New Orleans. Before
leaving that city he stated that he had
been approached and offered q com nand
in an expedition thea being organized 70
move on Mexico. BE vas tod that the
advanced guard vas 20 be composed Of
5000 men, consisting q Texans and oth-
ers. and was 70 be commanded ~ James
Longsireet, late Of the Confederate army,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

THE members of the Pennsylvania
Constitutional Convention have fixed
their pay at $500 and the mileage of
two round trips at ten cents per mile
They have been in session some two or
three months, and must think their ser
vices valuable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

THE Wing and Tribune thinks that
nominations for Governor--electien a
year and a half ahead--are not in order,
except as means of ehfectually lay
ing" the ghost of any man who has CUB
ernatorial aspirations. We think 1t
rather early to SOW oats for next year,
and too late for this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE CLIFFORD, Of the
Supreme Court, will act as Chief Justice,
in accordance with an act of the 39th
Congress, until General Grant makes an
appOintment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

EvAEsTowH, ILL, June Mrs. Iver-
son was horribly, and it is feared fatally,
injured this morning by the explosion OF
can OF kerosene with which she was
endeavoring to start fire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
FOREIGN.

ROVE, June 2.-His Holiness the Pope
has intimated his approval and support
of Cardinal Bonaparte's candidature as
his successor in the Papal chair, in the
event Of his death rendering it vacant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

A MAN named Seaberry Temrleton
near Oak Grove, in Gibson county, was
killed by lightning while working in his
field few days ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
FOUNTAINS.
FountainsI Fountalnsl

I HAVE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS Qf AL, AL
COMPANY. ukich can be sold a. prices les
than any other parties can ofsr, a. We ds Hei
F-ia VI. Z. CAMERON. sseretarT-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

The deficit in the Turkish budget for
tEe current year viii, it is supposed,
reach the handsome sum Of $4,000, OOo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
ELECTION.
CARD.

IHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AL
thorized by Eastern Capitalists to propose to
the people of Memphis and vicinity the es-
Enlistment ofa
NEW NATIONAL BANK. I'D.
with capital of 100000 or $50 s.saS
conditioned that they tthe people Of ds,,ohis,
subscribe for one-third only Of N, o.n;,aI
stock
We deem 1t unnecessary % call the atten-
ton Of cur business community 20 N, Great
advantage to result from this , LIBERAL propOsi-
ton to bring capital to our city. and hop,it
wall meet their prompt reT eonse.
Citizens and Others VII be called upon for
subscriptions Of stock. that the organization
may be completed without delay. as our
friends arc nov, ready to furnish their share
Of the capit,i.
SUBSCRIPTIONS may also be made with either
q the underlined.
AMOS WOODRUFF.
il. BUsBT.
IA. NELSON.
Memphis. May u. ISIS. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
A Yankee Attempt to Decide a Bet

From the Boston Traveller, May 22.l
Recently couple Of clerks were dis
eussing, after the close of a days work,
as to the relative amount Of work at
their respective desks Each Ayerred
that his was the hardest desk" Finally
they bet a dollar each. aud agreed to
put the money into a third clerk hands
and await his decision. The next morn
ing one of the disputanis inquired Of
the third party if he had decided the
case. He deliberately replied: No.
shall reserve my deoisionl" Shortly
afterward this referee was sick and at
home a couple Of days. On his return
he told his interested friends that be
had been sitting on that case, and
found that il would have 10 come be-
fore the fall bench in October. Also,
that the costs Of the court had
amounted to 81 so, and only twenty
cents would come TO the lucky man. "
Both nov regard their case as hopeless.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE l, 1 S3,
" until further notice, tr aims will run as
follows (city time);
Mail train leave Memphis, daily.......5 lis D. III
Freight and Accommoda ton train
leave Memphis, daily kept Sun
uay.''. .-...............b :OO a.
Mail train arrive at Memphis daily. 9 :25 I'm
Freight and Accommodation train ar
rive at Memphis daily, except Sun
day.'.''''......' 80 ,. m
SLEEPING CARS ON MAIL TRAINS.
For information and tickets apply at 2S71$
Main street, ZlS Main street. or at Depot, Gem
ter Landing, foot Of w ashington street.
- A. S. LIVERM0RE, Gen1 Sup't.
JOHN ii. PERRY. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Il. SIMMONS, Passenger Agent. 75-101
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

Nine. Bres has received the degree Of
Doctor Of Medicine in France. Her
certificate rams thus: Mae. Bres, =
married woman and mother Of two chill
dren, does not pursue the study Of msdi-
cine as pastime or By reason Of soien-
tifc vanity. She fulfIls al the duties Of
her profession. During both deges Of
Paris she never lef The bedside Of our
wounded soldiers"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
NOTICES.


rT,HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF the Memphis Building and Sayings As
sociation will be held Monday evening, June
"a, SPIN. az the Office Of the
|. Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
No. a Madison street. Stockholders are all
expected to be present. By order
@. II. JUDAH. Pres't.
s. STURN, Sec'y. sam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02

The resignation of Theirs and cleo.
ton of Mcmahon has produced surpris-
ingly little excitement in France and
the rest of the world. The change is
less significant because German troops
are still on the soil of France waiting
for the last installment of the heavy in
demnity which will be paid in Sept0m'
Der. Then the troops will be withdrawn
and France will be free again, although
poor and broken in spirit. Then will
come the crisis when the people will
claim the right to decide the form of
government they will have. If Nc
Mahon makes good impression he
may remain at the head of government
indefinitely, but the country is too I'M
settled by the various elements of dis
cord to justify calculations very far
ahead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
A gREAT SOUTHERN RAILRoAD.

The Memphis and Louisville railroad
as il is still called here, has control oil
nearly one thousand miles of road, oil in
splendid condition and operation. No
set of roads, North or South, are run
more carefully in behalf of public safety
more judiciously in the interests OF bust
ness. Accidents are few and far between,
although connections are numerous and
travel heavy at all times Of the year.
This is especially so in the early spring,
when merchants 90 North, and later in
the season, when thousands of Southern
ers seek health, recreation or pleasure
by fleeing to the lakes and watering
places Of the North. The road between
Louisville and Nashville and Memphis
may be considered the great funnel OF
travel and railroad traffic between the
Southwest and entire North and North
west. A recent change of schedule
brings Memphis several hours closer to
Nashville than ever before. Leaving
here in the afternoon, the passenger
arrives at Nashville before day next
morning, can spend the day in the city
and return before the dawn of the next
morning. thus losing, to a business man,
but one day work, Passengers for Louis
vile who may desire to go the Nashville
route can do so without change of cars.
The main lines under control of this
corporation are well described by the let
ter Y, with its base at Louisville and the
extreme ends reaching out to Decatur,
Alabama, and Memphis. Besides the
trunk lines are various branches of con-
siderable length and importance. The
management at this end is in the hands
of Mr.. John Flynn, a Superintendent
who has won his position by merit and
hard work from a lower post Of duty.
The travelling public will fad the Louis
vile route in perfect order this summer,
with through connections East and West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-02
NOTICE (!

UyHF UNDERSIGNED HAVE AssoCI-
afed with them Mr.. George r. Rudisill. IN
he queenfuaro and china business, under the
frim name and style Of Mm. a ;. jack = "a
75-si Was. JACK.
THAVR THIS DAY APPOINTED NY SON.
william Wilkinson. ny agent duunE ny
$50 MRS. ALICE r. WILKINSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

OH WEST 18TH ST., CORNER 7rH AVA RE-
AOl spectacle girl TO cook, wash and iron; would
do Homework in small private family first class city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

C0O WEST 18TH STA RES PECTARLE WOMAN
W. as cook; good city reference Can be seen tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

1870 SD Az: ONE DOOR From 18th ST., IN THE
and waitress, would help with the washing; city ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

1CS WEST 10TH ST., IN THE CANDY STORE-A
ACo young woman as cook: first class baker and bis
cur maker; no objection to assist in washing best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEmALEs.

C)S B0WERY.-A GERMAN WOMAN, WHO CAN
- - speak French and English, in family to travel
does get sick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

O0O EAST 10TH ST, Top FLOOR--A RE PECT-
wv able Protestant young woman cock in a
private family; will assist with washing and ironing
exceilent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-09
City Notices.

PEMBRoKE.@Thisi is the name or trademark by
which those nicely-made and elegantly fitting
white dress Shirts called, that are only to be
had in Virginia of E. B. SPENCE & SON, Mer-
CHANT Tailors, Clothiers and Dealers in Gentle,
mems Furnishing Goods, at No. 1900 Main street,
Richmond, Va. SPENCE Il Son take measures and
have those Shirts made specially to ORDER so that
all can have perfect-ftting shirt by calling on
them for the Pembroke Shirl, at 1900 Main street;
and, in addition to full stock of Shirts, E. B.
SPENCE d Son have always the largest stock of
cloths, Cassimeresland Vestings to be found in
the city. And they make Clothing to order, in
the very best style and the lowest prices. Ifyou
are in need of Wedding Suits, Dress Suits or Bust
ness Suits, you can always be nicely SUITED by
calling on SPENCE Son. In their Gentlemen s
Furnishing Department you will find all of the
latestnoyelties in Neck Wear, Gloves, Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs, Under Wear, Suspenders, Collars
Cuffs, and all other articles necessary for gen
tleman's outfit. We advise all in want of good
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at moderate prl-
ces, to call at the old corner Clothing House, No.
1900 Main street, corner of 18th, Richmond, Va.
and examine the stock of goods that E. B. SPENCE
& Son will show you. Call early and often, and
call at once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-09
Married..

WILSON-WHlTMORE On the oath of April,
by Rev. R. g. Walker, DR.. Joseph Wilson to
Mrs. Sallie Whitmore, all ofAugusta.
KNIGHT-CLAYTON. -On the 9th of April,
by the Rev. W. Tucker, Rev. A. S. Knight
and Miss Josie Clayton, of St. Louis, Mo-,
formerly Of Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April 18th, by
Rev. VIM. Pinkerton, Mr.. VIM. A. Clinebell,
of Augusta, to Miss Mary NJ. Helmick, Of
Rock bridge.
WRIGHT-WRIGHT- Tuesday morning
last, in Lexington, by the Rev. DR.. L.
Kirkpatrick, Mr. John Wright, of Augusta
county, to Miss Blanche G. Wright, of Lex
ington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-09

VALUABLE LAND FOR sALE.-As sur
v viving Executor of John Churchman,
decd, offer at private sale, fine FARM,
about four and half miles from Staunton,
on the Cross Keys Road, containing 1913
Acres, adjoining Cochran, Gilkeson, Paris,
and others. Mill Creek runs through it and
affords sufficient power for machinery; has
on it about fifteen acres of meadow, several
fine Springs, Dwelling House, Barn and other
houses, and about thirty acres of timber, and
is admirably adapted for fruit, grape and
market garden.
I will show the premises to any one desiring
to purchase.
TERMS LIBERAL.
JOHN S. CHURCHMAN,
febl4-tf Executor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-09
Commercial.

ViNDIcAToR OFFICE, Mayo.
Owing to the continued rains, the receipts of
grain and -four are light. We have no change
to note in Wheat or Flour, the receipts of
Wheatare so small as hardly to justify quota.
tons. Corn is very scarce and in much demand
for grinding into meal and for feeding purposes
Butter is unusually scarce this season and mar
ket low. Other articles are without quotable
change.
STANTON, MAY s.
Flour-Superfine, $3.50: Extra $500; Family,
$3.50. Wheat-White, 81 ,7o Red, $l,65. Corn
White, 70; Yellow, 10 Corn Meal-White, rs;
Yellow. IS Rye, $1,oo Oats, IS, Glover Seed. $3.50;
Flax, $3.50. Bacon-Hams, l3c; Sides &c; Shout
ders SC !; Hog round, loo. Butter Acc. Lard, 10c.
Salt, 1925 Hay, $3.50.
RICHMOND, MAY 8.
Flour-Supe1fine 1925; Extra, $500; Family
$1,000 Wheat-White, $l,eO; Red $1,7o. Corn
White, rs; Yellow 70: Oats, So clover Seed, $75O
Timothy, $4,75 Flax, $l,7O. Bacon-Hams, - to
Is; Sides, 5H; Shoulders, az; Hog round Ok :
Lard, 10. Salt, $40. Hay, $1,45.
BALTIMORE, MAY 9.
Flour-Superfine 1915; Extra $500; Family.
1925. Wheat-White, 1925; Red, So Is. Corn
White, 81; Yellow. 5sa59 Oats, AZ Glover Seed per
pound, 9kc. Timothy, $3.50. Flax. so, 90. Bacon
Hams, IA to IS; Sides, OK; Shoulders, AZ. Lard
sA. Salt, $500. Hay,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-09

SENTENCED TO THE PEN1TENTIARY.-The horse
thief, Ed T. Smith, (who gave his name as Hill,
who was arrested here by Chief Parent for steal
ing horse from J. Woods Garth, of Albemarle,
was arraigned at Charlottesville Monday. He
plead guilty, expressed repentance and appealed
to the jury for mercy, and was let off by the
court with years in the State prison.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-05-09
Richmond Advertisements.
I SOO BOXES OF
I.eNV| INITIALS TATIONERfi
Just received and for sale by
j. Il. ELLYSON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
LILO Main Street Richmond Va

l would invite especial attention to the fol-
lowing advertisement of Initial Papers:
Ny Initial Stationery is admitted by those
who have used them to be of superior quality
to any in the market. use the very best Extra
Super Papers. and Xxx Envelopes, with the latest
style Rustic Initial Letters. The boxes are the
most attractive of any used made from Satin
Surface Paper, with very handsome Autograph
ed covers and labels.
Any of the following will be sent, with any
desired initial postpaid, to any address, upon
the receipt of the price:
BRIGHTWOOD ROSE-TINT INITIAL.
n Each box contains one qure of rose-tint oeta-
vo and two packs of tinted envelopes, stamped
with rustic initial letters; box green satin finish
paper, handsomely Autographed on top and end.
Price per box rs cents.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY INITIAL.
Each box contains one quiIe of extra super
white octave and two packs Xxx white en- velopes,
stamped with rustic initial letters box Suff-tin-
ted satin finish paper, Autographed on top and
end. Price per box, 25 cents.
EMPRESS INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire of fine French
paper and two packs of French envelopes,
stamped with initial letters; box with green sat-
in inish with handsome chromo-ll Autographed
picture on each box. Price per box, 40 cents.
CHRYSTAL LAKE INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire of fine French
paper and two packs of fine French envelopes,
assorted colors put up in handsomely. finished
box with chrome on lid. Price per box, 40 cts.
DE SOTO INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire of fine paper and
two packs of best quality, new style envelopes.
stamped with old English letters; put up in
handsome box. Price per box, so cents.
AUBURN INITIAL.
Eack box ontains one qure of beautiful au-
burn-tin ted paper and two packs of new style
baronial envelopes, stamped with heavy block
letters; put up in handsome box. Price per
box so cents.
DOVE INITIAL.
This is the most beautiful initial paper ever
put up in this country. Each box contains
quire of fine English linear, of the latest pat
terms, and two packs of envelopes to match
Both paper and envelopes, stamped with dove
and initial. Price per box, IS cents.
The above is the most complete assortment OF
Initial Papers ever offered in this market, any Of
which will be sent with any desired initial, to
any address in the United States, postpaid, up
on receipt of the price, by
Bookseller and Stationer,
aprll-lm lll2 Main ST., Richmond, Va.