davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EST. Of John Kintz, late Of ChestnuthiW tsp, decd.
Letters testamentary upon the estate of John
Kintz, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register for the probate of
Wills, &c, in and for the County of Monroe,
all persons indebted to said estate are rcques-
ted to make payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, to make them
known without delay, to
MICHAEL KNIT.
June 1851 Executor.
G. addresa-Brodheadsville. Monroe Co. Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-03

Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu-
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In badness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy APP
pearance. A. A. Hayes, MID, State
Assayer of Massachusetts,, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and L
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Sold By all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-03
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of JOSEPH HECKMAN, late Of POGO
no township, deceased.
Whereas, Letters Of Administration to the
Estate of Joseph Hickman, of Pocono town
ship, County of Monroe, decd, nave been
granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment. and those having claims against
the same, will present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to
JOHN BUTTZ, Adm'or.
Tannersville, Pa. May 90, '73-6t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-03
Mercantile Appraisement.

Notice is hereby given to all Wholesale and
Retail Dealers of Merchandise, Distillers, &C..
of the County of Monroe and State of Pennsyl-
vania, that they are classified and assessed by
the undersigned, Appraiser of Mercantile
Taxes for the year 1873, as follows, to wit:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of
Sstroudsburg and Its vicinity, that Oils B. Cor
den, Will commence a day school, in the Ann
street School House, on Monday, June 9th, 1878.
j, Ierms-one dollar per month for term Of
unree months, for each scholar. No deduction
VIII be made for absence after entering said
SCHOOL except in case of protracted sickness.
May 29-3t.l o. b. GORDEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-03
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration TO
the Estate of Henry McCluskey, of Jackson
Township, County of Monroe, decd, have been
granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against
the same, will present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to
PHILIP MoCLUSKEY, Admir-,
April 22d, 1873.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

have this day loaned TO Sarah Ann
Hanes, of the township of Stroud, during my
pleasure: l Kitchen Cupboard, l table, !
twenty-four boar clock, l wardrobe, l bed and
bedstead, 3 chairs, / settee, l cook stove. The
public are cautioned not to NEEDLE with the
same. SAMUEL HUFF.
~Stroudsburg, May 15-4t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

Bx,xuce in favor Of Richmond over ALL. ssa7,ae.
The exhibit, although we confess is poor
enough for Richmond, presents Ter In Il
most favorable light compared with all the
other towns Of note in the State. There
need be 40 better argument to show the
claims OF Richmond to be considered the
'ns;n polut of commercial policy in the
Ssate, In all great conduts of State I'm
rertance that relate TO the outward and in
ward commerce of Virginia Richmond is and
should be considered a point Of controlling
Importance and any policy which seeks to
subordinate her, or make her second in de-
gnee, is a wrong done TO the State commerce.
Richmond can paddle her own canoe, but
when the means Of the State, to which
she Is 20 large O contributor, are to be used
in making great improvements aud establish
Ing Influential corporate powers she has q
right TO demand not only that they shall not
DO employed to her disadvantage, but that
she shall be beneficiary equal in degree
with any other town. The State 10 made TO
do foolish and suicidal thing whenever
Richmond is In my sense subordinated to
any Of her contemporary cities. She IS Ia.
deed the goose that has laid the golden eggs
in the State treasury. She bus been a very
great goose; but she will be wiser hereafter,
Wt. hoIn. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
49, 7Nor.a B save ~ ma. and II is kept

~ thu Norti, have Of us, and It Is kept
oliye day by day by outrageous statements OF
white gRannblisasIs and others; who say that
IL IA irppossible for white man or negro
70 live In THIS city unless lie pretends to be
a T,pmocrnt or has Democratic friends. By
this YOU will see the sympathies Of the people
Of the North arc against us, and as long as
we make any disturbance at all ii Is at once
cried out that the Southis still In rebellion.
Now, you see, what want to do Is this: |
desire to do right to the people Of this State.
am the representative of the col0red men
of this State, the South, and the Union, and
as such have strength with the Republican
party. As was born here, live here, aud
have my wife and children and my property
here, only desire to be allowed chance-a
fair. open ciance-aud I will show how am
and can be true friend Of our own people.
There is great, mighty change going. on Id
this country to-day which few see, and yet
in it. I know there. is dissolution OF the
&|nscat southern Radical Republican party,
#Dposed of negroes led by northern white
This party has, since the war, been opposed
to resident white men because they have
hardly been allowed, otherwise but the time
is coming, and coming rapidly, when the
Whiteand black people Of the South VIII be
united ina bond Of amity in as far as tne'r
several positions lie; and when that Tune
comes-and this is the only hope for the PEG.
ple-siye me chance, and give the rest OF
the coTred people a&hance, and we VIII oe
with YOU in fairness d&shonesty OF daallng.
1T wilhe bound to cbme@sme day, ana tue
sooneS the better for the South and the peo-
Dle sr ..-....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
Bills that have Become Laws.

The following Is list of bills that have
become laws
joint resolution declaring elections fur
Judges to bill vacancies to he for the un-
expired terms of their predecessors. Ap-
proved December Is.
An net autitsKizing the trustees Of the
Protestant .EpistAasl church and congrega.
ton ut Harrisonburg tegaazecute decd OF
trust. Approved December IS.
Anatt to prevent the conversion Of moneys
received by the collecting officers Of the
Commonwealth into coupons, and for other
purposes. In force December %.
An act to amend m act entitled an act 10
amend the charter and change the name of
the Merchants aud Mechanics Savings Bank.
Approved December Is.
An act to incorporate the Isle of Wight
Land and Lumber Company. III force De-
cembcr "a.
An act authorizing the formation Of sub
school district in Mount Giiead and !ciie!'.
sou townships, in the county Of Loudoun,
and to provide for the erection Of school
buildings in the same. Approved December
18th.
An act to incorporate tho town Of New
Market, in the county OF Shenandoah. In
force December cath.
An act declaring valid the assessment ci
real estate and the collection OF taxes OH the
same under the act in force january -, 1872.
Approved December 18th.
An act authorizing the Old Dominion Coal
Company to construct IL railroad from their
coal mines, In Powhatan county, TO James
river. Approved Dccemher 18th.
An act TO amend aud reemct sections 3, !.
and q Of chapter 144 OF the Code Of Virginia,
1860, In relation 10 The rfetest of notes. IL,
force December "a.
An act for the relief Of G.. GugerDator, {.
Weudlnger, and Z. Lohnau, securities OF
Fernando King, late sheriff Of Sur'y county.
In force December "a. f
An act to repeal nm act authorizing the
supervisors OF certain counties to impose u
tax on dogs. In force December -,
Anact to amend and II enact the goth aud
21st sections of chapter POI Of the Code OF
Virs mia, edition oil 1861, relative to the ap-
pointment of oonservators Of the peace fos
Watering places, for the University Of Vir-
giriu, and for incorporated colleges. Al-
proved December IS. @s@.~
An act to incorporate the Alexandria H.
Urinary. Approved December ed. ",
An act for the relief of William II. Buell..
Approved December 21st.
An actrto provide for the redivision of the
county OF Fairfax into townships. - ~ y
An act to repeal IN act entitled an act to
provide for the payment of interest on the
public debt, In force March IS, 1871. AE-
proved December 23d. IL. E.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
The Credit-MObilier:


The investigation set OIL foot il the House
Of Representatives as TO the relation between
the Crelit-Mobi!ier and the Union Pacific
railroad will lead 10 some important deycl-
opmeuts. The Credit-Mobiier was wheel
within a wheel, m inner storehouss Of the
rich things snapped up by trick and contri.
vance In the operations of the Union Pacific
railroad. The Government funds were no
doubt carried into" this slorehouse 10y the
cunning rats that were industriously ell
gagged In putting by food for future enjoy
.meut. This Credit Mobilier actively piled
Its cunning scheme during the building of
the road. It manipulated Government stock
Fand had the drippings and tho shayings in
the building, and afterwards IN the opera
ton, of the road. The modats operdndt will
probably come out, for tho Government
money paid with the view Of helping to
build great national highway is used to I'll
the pockets Of individuals.
1t Is astonishing how many cute ways are
invented amongst railroad men to make
money out of funds In their passage to right
places. There Is tue directors train,'
which cpricbes directors. That train has
precedence; and being chartered By the
directors, and they getting high prices by
the package on the score Of expeditions
transportation, their profits are Immense.
This Is but one Of the schemes, which are
multifol1n, by which a1feW men eontrive to
rob maryland prey upon the public. This
Credit-Mobilier is one OF the most cunning
Of the age, eud with be. found, we are sure. if
the truth be gotten at, to be n very corrupt
affair, futtening upon: the money OF the Go
yernment and the Union Pacific railroad. a. II
has gotten out Of the Government money
that the railroad could not by itself have
made away with. Itisa combination Of two
to pluck one, and one is but q inetamorpho-
sis Of the other. LIS all thstilne one set Of
men. They dianst want to Sell stock. Con.
gress was only piled with it get its votes,
only that It might thrust Its arms elbow. deep
into the Federal Treasury. Congressman
were the guardians Of the Treasury, but
they were bought, and the robbers gotinto
the strong boxes of the Government. ost5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
New Books.
E.rplahou. BY Mrs. JULIA c. f., autshr
tSvbil Huntingdon Philadelphia: Ia

E.rpiakou. BY Mrs. JULIA c. r, auter Of
''Sybil Huntington" Philadelphia: kIP-
rIsoofT g. CO. - ;, g.. III.
q We have this book from &Messrs. WooD-
HOUSE s. PxRHAN. 1t IS & very interesting
novel. The story is Ingenious, aud very
cevefly told indeed. r. ts;ss - .Ir,t.a
TIE Graphic for Christmas ,s @7 = - KIT '....
Mr. J. T. ELLYsoN has: sent US the No. Of
that superaiy illustrated. Londen~<weekly
The Graphic fore Christmas; tt contains the
Rhote OF. :CHARLEs READE'e novel Of =. Tile
Wandering Heir" 1t Is exceedingly enter
tanning, and the interest well maintained
throughout, READE's great fault is an. exu.
berantEncy rich ground producing growth
SO tall end extrayagant that nobody credits
It's dimensions He 10 almost sure to bring
out In some part Of story features that 50
little resemble truth that the feaderi a offended
thin for not permitting the pleasant delu.
sion that such things might be 70 continue
uninterrupted by anything so incredible as
sto remind him that 1t is but, fiction after all.
! The Wandering Heir" Is an ingenious
story, and, the author states, embraces much
OF true history. Much Of it Is located In
this country, in and near Wilmington, Del
1t Is written shnight OH, with vigor aud pl.
Quancy, and allows not any relaxation OF
interest. Parts of it remind us OF DEFcE.
1t is brief, and illustrates the advantages OF q
work that is not published in weekly parts
There is no unnecessarily spun out dia-
logues, and 40 packing in impertinent freight
merely 10 fill out space. It is compact,
connected, and vigorous, and will afford en-.
te!tainineut- real entertainment-to the
most discriminating reader, notwithstanding
its inevitable extgasagant feature. But lei
us say that that feature in the !" Wandering
Heir" Is about the most tolerable that we
remember in READE's novels. are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
Town wealth-A Comparison.

Some years ago there was combination OF
several towns In the State against this CITY,
and The result OF that combination was
damage to Richmond with no solid bcnehts
10 the allies. We think this combination
IS repented Of, but Justice has not yet been
done. When the conflict was waged every
effort to disparage Richmond and diminish
her claims upon public respect and favor
was made. She was then as che Is now, the
great source Of revenue to The State, offset
ting the aggregate contributions Of many
towns combined. We present below a contrast
that will astonish 8 great many people, we
know. We make Rim the kindessfeeling to
the cities and towns Of Virginia. It q due
70 this this city that it should be made known.
That's all. She ha, always been liberal and
kind in her action towards her sister towns,
and, we arc sure, always will be. She asks
no undue favoss. and never objects to rca.
sonahle-nay, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor the
henedt Of others. We give the total value
of real estate for the year 1872 in Richmond
and other towns named, as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

EEALrH or Hos..A. Il. STEPHENS, OF GEoE-
dIA.-.A correspondent OF the ROME (GG.)
cogrier writes rs follows in regard to the
physical 'cordition Of Hon., Alexander ii.
Stephens r,-.,.. -, - ~.
1t ;,waS our pleasure TO recently spend
few, days WITH lr. Stephens at Liberty Hail,
aud ne ware agreeably surprised TO End the
distinguished Statesman in such greatly iII-
proved health. SO Ear from. being. confined
to bis room. lie spent the greater part OF one
afternoon Iii stoliing, through Ills grounds,
rambling through the cbGrch-yard near by,
and III showing ps his pigs. Not one fuc-
i.ity of his mind is impaired by bis late
bodily :afiict!on, and his physical functions
are no,s Fa=perleft play, and, sape bis lame
ness, he il as sound to-day rs he was twenty
years ago" - - - 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
"Chthlren c,.H for @trnan's loseaaes. =

In OAKgs AMEs's testimony he was asked,
s.tDid you solicit all the members of Congress
to take stoek?" lie answered, "No;
think most OF them solicited me.' III tho
course Of the examination OF AxEs II ap-
peared that there wasa great complaint among
members. Many demanded more shares,
saying more were promised them. There
were not enough to meet tho demand.
Among those claiming more was the meek
Senator, now VicePesident, WILSON, who
SO positively, during the presidential canvass,
denied all completely with tie Credit Mobi-
lier affair. AaEs supplied the Republicans
and DuRASr supplied the Democrats. There
never was such q running after stock. The
wind bore rumors OF heavy dividends, and
strtuous members ran about crying, "Giye
us moro0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

the interest due on the bondsM the State
r mr. nv the Beard Of Education with
fine proceeds OF the land-scrip donated by
CONGRESS came aD. Onmotion OF Mr. HEAD,
the Vote ly which 1t passed to engrossment
WINS recousidered., Mr.. HEAD then offered q
substitute providing that the interest due on
the bonds up to the first of the present month
he mid. provided 1t does not exceed one
vear,s interest on the whole amount OF the
bonds. Mfr. Brooks moved to amend by IN
sertiuc In the substitute In regard to the ID
terest the words $50 far as the same y que
and payable to said Board Of Educatlon.,,
Agreed to. The bill, as substituted ana
amended. was then passed to engrossment.
ELECTION or JUDGE FOR NoRTHzAeFoN COUNTY.
The hour Il sN.) having arrived for the
election of judge for Northampton county,
Mr.. BAswELL Of Accomac nominated l2E tue
position Dir. Hamilton S. Neal. Mlsss,
The roll was called, and Mr.. Neal RI .s
all the votes cast except one cdr. NIcEE.S2
Lancaster. who voted for 2. j. Carter. L.
CHAIR appointed Messrs. HEAD, BURKHoLDEf;;s'
and DoUGLAss committee on the part or
the House to-: 60 the joint vote: Whole
number of votes cast, 1913; of which Mr.
Neal received 119 aE. K. Snead, 3; Psa
pSarter, |. Dir. Neal .was Suis> osciaraa
elected. 80"
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
By.Mr. SMITH: To amend the Constitution
BY stf%asg out Article - By Dir. CoTTRELL ::
IL NAe# the number of members of the
General assembly. By Mr. PARKS; GiziIfg,
the consent of the State to the purcpasePt'
RAd ltSthe unikStates Government for the
er&tioH of lighthouses. BY DIR. PAIGE: 10
resAct section Sd Of aQ net concerning
&c. BY - HARhsSTT TO amend
a. erfa lie, as e5nthned in the
htSs ~ 223ttT October, 1870, and 2od
March, 1S7l.W Mr.. BoLIlSG: TO amend
section SO, chapter 1862, Code OF 1860. ny
same: As to propriety of adopting. the slls-
sestions Of tue Governor. in his first or Sc
sapd message Ia relation to costs in suits, &c.
W FILLS, &C., PASSED.
Senate bill TO amend an act authorizing
the Board Of SUPERVISORS OF bucklD Gam
&aIntv 70 borpQV slonay to rebuild their
cSht-house HoAse bill es Incorporate the
town Of Lebanon, in Russell county; hotlSe
hill ia iucoruora.e the town OF Newcastle,
g. craig sourtSsA House bill to amend see.
ty9SfS15. CHAPTER 1871, Of the Code, as amendeN
BY acts approved AarehsgG, 1SI2Sap relation
to writs of .feri ,faSag S>Qouss bfl ~ aif
tnorize the dsAty*tf BEDFORD TO sell certain
lands IN said county and appropriate the pro-
ceeds to the completion of church.
THE OYSTER BILL.
House bill for the preservation OF oysters
and to obtain revenue for taking oysters in
tho waters OF the COMMUNICATE cssGe up;
aad after various nspsioss to pass by, 4ecop-
NIT, &C.,
On motion Of Dir. RlDDLEBARGER the bill
was made the special continuing order on
Friday the 18th instant at O'Clock p. NJ.
Un motion OF MIR. EVANS the House adj
iorrued Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
The Situation In Observation-Disclosures
Interview with PsacEback.

New ORLEANS, January S.-This evenings
Picdy,ae reports that PinchDaeE, in M IL.
.teryiew, said {: You see, ] ala bound to live
here IN this city. / have house here aud
plenty Of friends, II ! went anywhere else
l would not know what TO do,yand il is,
therefore, Think, to the interest OF the PEG
pie to help me along, because cannot but
help them. These Last fights of mine against
the custom.house ring on the Senate ques-
tlon bus rather made them show their hands
to the colored people, and II 1t We're possible
I believe the eolored people might lie induced
to form Coalition with trne, honest, native
white people of the State and overthrow sll
this chicanery and tricks of the custom-hotse
ring - ].
After giving his opinion how the present
complication might haye been avoided,
Pinchback continued, as i'm programme bad
been arranged and VIII be carried out by the
Un!,ed States Government. They intend to
recognize only our Government, and unless
prevented by Congress will carry 4, out 70
the, litter end ; theretore the Guta.dh body
calling themselves a Legislature has nc
chance 70 sacceed unless they. can prevail
upon Congress to send a committee OF inves.
tigation. when the whole facts will be laid
before them, and they can then decide which
Is right. -. =
The interest that General Grant takes in
the fight is purely of personal nature. He
does not care one cent what the people say
against him now, as he has reached the
height of his ambition in being elected Pre-.
sident for the second term. IL is a mistake
made by many to suppose that General 6 rant
wants TO be Emperor. lie only desired to
be considered q sort Of General Washington.
Washington was victorious, you know, la q
great rebellion; SO was Grant. Washington
was elected two terms SO was Grant. Now
he is satisfied. He has not got ambition aud
tact to make a great revolution like that
would require, and II he has, the people OF
the country would not submit.
The real cause of General Grants interest
in The matter lies in his personal enmity
against Warmotli, whom he considers one Of
bis bitterest enemies. You know ROW lic
has abused him. Well, Grant never forgives
IN insult like that, and as long rs he thinks
the people OF this State support Warmoth be
will be opposed to them. Bereally does not
himself understand the situation. He be-
lieves that il Is Warmoth's hght to get to the
United States Senate so be San fight him.
Naturally enough he opposes this, and the
men here have taken advantage OF IL to place
the present Government In power. Why, you
cannot imagine what a poor opinion people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

"a DECEMBER, 1879.
NEW sHAwLs, CLoAEs, AND DRESS e'e''
T. X. PRICE q CO. are opening dAhy-~
STRIPED and BROcHE .SHAWLs,
sACQUES, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN sCARFS. CULTURE CAPES,
Ri, aNk EFT SuayyIS; sATTEENs. al slac-s'
OTTOMAN CLOTH, RIPS. EMPRESS.
IsIsu pOpLiss. FRENCH casnMERES
BLACK and CoLeRED SILKS.
GRO-GkAISS. &C.,
MOURNING GOODS, ereat variety ,r -,,.Wls.
IOSfi and SQUARE BLACK TaiBEI Hoh"
vi, rant CACHEMERE SHAWN
BLANK FITS, FLASSELS, CiyIIOSS
MEKiS0 SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
New French and AMERICAN PRIhTS. e -
ds IA - = T. X. PRICE X w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
IT PROFITABLE y Z w J l. \ l.


Those desiring TO .ava money this year can 20 q,
by calling gu us and buying the bargains ws ca"f,,1
wc are selling of at cost III order 10 Close o. 'i'
ance OF winter goods.
3oc. DRESS GOODS at &C. per yarr..
soc. DRESS GOODS ~ 32sc. Fer var,
81 SATIEESS 1T &c. per yard,
Sl.25 SILK POPLlSS ats;lc. per yard
IL SILK PQPLlES III sI.29 pes yard.
Black and Co!orcd DRESS SlLhS At :lj1, 81,
and - FOR yard; ,,..
IRIMM SG-SfLES. SATiNS, aud SLL'hi-
LENS, at 81. Sl.2a, ana sl.s.:
S,.55:
Best LION BLACK ALPACAs Mt SO, Go, and g.,
worth 75c, s74c., and 81;
Excellent CASsl1IErES Al 81. s1.ts. and Il -:
No. ] BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS al :! AMI si':i
SHAWI.S and CLOAKS cheaper than ever;
Ladies', sGentlemen's, aud Cbi;dren's Gndetweai'
Gloves, Hose, Gursets, Handkerchief. Ties,
Rih,ons EmbroIJcries, Skirts, furs, anu o'uet c''
sitaole goods at prime cost;
0Hp-Hutton Kid Gloves at I5c. arid -.
Two-lutton Kid Gloves Al Si.e5 worth s..
:. ~, WILLIAM TEALHlMhR & SON.
No. 1913 Main street. opposite pcst-osIcc,
jal and COZ Broad street. corner SlSta'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

ME- WATER-P ROOF! WATER.
PROOF! WATeR-PEO0F:- We now offer lr.so,
stock Of WATERPROOF CLOTHS, In blue. grc,p.,
brown. black. grey. and Iancv.
Also. WATERPROOF CLuAkS and WATER.
PROOF ROBES for street and travelling su,,.
iao LEVY BROiHfR-.