davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
CONSOLIDATION OF NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN.

from the Brooklyn Union favorable to consolida,
tiOn), Feb. g.
The discussion of the annexation and consolida--
ton project has again, and quite Unexpectedly.
broken out, and, this time, without the usual In
itatory by the newspapers. As was seen by the ex-
elusive account in our Saturdays issue, the move
ment, which has assumed the practical and i'm
.portant shape Of petition and bill for the Legis-
lature, took It's rise among some Of the leading
citizens OF Brooklyn, who met on Friday evening",
somewhat informally, ut the house OF one OF their
NUMBER and then and there took the first step
towards the contamination Of what must be re-
garded ultimate manifest destiny. This.
meeting, quiet and unobtrusive as it was,
and this action, imperfect and even prema-
greater Importance than the superficial observer
may judge them to be. They constitute the be-
ginning OF species Of municipal revolution ana
ture and the framing Of a bill for the appointment
OF q Joint Committee OF Inquiry give the solution
Of the question practical shape.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle opposed to consolids-
ti0n), Feb. g.
The fact that the question OF the consolidation on
New York and Brooklyn has been taken up in good
earnest by some Of our representative citizens win
insure, at all events very thorough discussion Of
the whole subject. AS the first practical step it a
proposed to ask the Legislature to appoint GER.
tain number of representative men OF each city to-
discuss the questions Is consolidation desirable,
and II so on what terms can it be effected
II the first question Is answered AMIR
mativey by those concerned there will be
little or no difnculty with the other. The most
singular thing about this movement up to.
this point is the fact that 1t Is taken mp by men
who are noted for their local public spirit and who
have shown 1t In providing Tor Brooklyn the essen
tial characteristics Of city TO nessrs. Chitten-
den and Low we are largely indebted fOr our
Academy OF Music Mercantile Library and Histort-
Cal society. Mr.. Stranahan has been the foremosS
advocate and the chief manager OF our Park pro-
rect and in his advocacy Mr.. Stranahan has dwelt
especially on the necessity Brooklyn was under to.
provide desirable place OF public resort II Brook
iyn wanted to hold It's own In Its rivalry with New
York The initial step Is taken by representative.
men of Brooklyn they cannot but be aware OF
the fact that consolidation once effected, they win
cease to occupy their distinctivey representative
positions. =" II anybody believes that the,
people OF Brooklyn are going to surrender
their right to municipal independence without A.
great deal OF discussion and consideration they
are very much mistaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-spEcIAL TERM.

Decisions.
BY Judge LOew.
Mary d. Smith Vs. James K. CoOley.-MOtiOn de-
nied without costs.
James Hearn vs.. Norris Wolf.-Memorandum for
counsel.
G. Ruff vs. M. Rinold0.-Same.
w. r. Weed va. A. YOung.-Same.
r. Counsel vs. Vulcan Mining Company Of
AriZOna--Same.
By Judge Robinson.
Susan F. Sarique vs.. Harvey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sustained Judgment for defendant.
Myer Petrowski vs.. John +. Levy.-Judgment for
defendant on demurrer
BY Judge Larremore.
In the Matter OF the Assignment OF Bryan, Hind
d Bliss vs. VIM. II. Crawf0rd.-Application granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

spectors OF Common Schools OF the Seventeenth
Ward.-Moti0n denied, without costs.
Reinhart vs.. Theo. stein ct al.-Motlon granted.
Allowance, $3.50.
spauiding ct al vs. Levy.-Motion denied, with
$40 costs to abide event.
Davidson ct al vs. Alfaro.-MOtlOn denied
Jenkins va. Jenkins.-Decree refused.
Mutual Life Insurance Company VI. Wetmore ct
al.-Reference ordered.
Germania Life Insurance Company vs.. Kerwin ct
al.-All0wance granted.
Stone ct al. VS.. Hawley.-Motion granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
sURRoGATE'S COURT.
"A Contested Will Case.
Before Surrogate HutchinRs.

Benjamin L. Breton Southerner, who recently
died in this CITY possessed Of property valued at
100000, left will bequeathng the entire amount
away from his relatives The latter assert that I'M
due influence was exerted over him. The case
came up yesterday before Surrogate Hutchings
who admitted the will TO probate pro f0Yn,0, with
leave to open the probate within year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
THE COURTS.
TIE STOKES BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.

Winding Up of the Arguments Of Counsel
on Both Sides-A Thorough Legal Sift-
ing of the Bill and Elucidation of
Its Leading Points "A Decision
Promised in Few Days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

Close Of the Defendants TestimOny-The
Venerable Ex.Judge Herring on the
Stand-RecOllection Of New York
More than Eighty Years Ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05


hence In his profession, hsnored by the conerment
OF political advancement, which adds to his repu-
@ Of tSe w s IN this court and w nerm
their client TO be absent from the trial without
the knowledge OF the Court and without advising
II OF the circumstance. 1t Is done deliberately
sir; they direct their associate to make a memo
randum, and their attention was directed to
the subject at the time, AID its possible influence
upon the action OF this Court; one OF the counsel
Is directed to make . memorandum OF the evidence
given, and that counsel swears 1t occupied three
pages page OF the minutes Of the stenographer It was
Court. What Is the relation Of counsel to this
Courtf My learned friends forget that they are
oncers OF this Court bound to IL by solemn oath
In the discharge OF their professional duty
Although they were charged with the highest in.
terest OF human life and destiny, nevertheless they
mao nigh and Imperative obligation to this Court.
What right had they to permit this trial to pro-
coed In the absence Of their CLIENT one OF
TO prepare afiidasits on which to. move on
the ground OF irregularity to this Court for new
tralf The motive OF these observations is to SUBJ
init the proposition to Your Honor that where the
absence OF prisoner il voluntary and temporary,
and, more than all, where IL Is procured or coun-
tenapced by fraud upon the Court can never be set
up by the offending party against the validity the
Court II would be q scandal to justice; 1t would
be defiance OF right; II would be violation OF
principle that this Court am convinced, VIII not
now, In connection with this proposition to refer
you TO authorities briefly. He wished to show by
some authorities that II was In the power Of coun-
Vel to consent, and, by the consent, to waive any
such irregular1ty and confne the case OF Maurer
10 the facts then before the Court II left the qpes-
show that such waiver could be made unless a
urisdictional matter was thus dispensed with.
csncemis case was on a jurlsdictional matter, the
there was no waiver. He accepted Msurer's case
a. deciding that the compulsory absence OF the
prisoner from . material part OF the trial was
doctrine OF consent, and must have been an alb.
sehce during part material TO the prisoner. What
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

At a meeting Of the Board Of Police held yester>.
day afternoon the following resolution was
passed -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

Oct, 9th, Is.

Ed CHRONICLE 1t is long time since
I last wrote to the CHRONICLES. Thanks
be to itfor keeping US so well informed Of
matters in Dodgevile, and vicinity, and
may lit cont inue to make its welcome
appearance among us.
wrote, times were rather dull here,
they continued so until about the middle of
June, when things put on moro cheers
fnl aspect. Two or three of the mines
began to pay dividens, instead Of asses
mcnts as before. Other mines locke very
promising, and two that were idle during
spring, started to work agaia; so by this
means there was work for two or three
hundred more men. Since that tho com.
pany has been very lively and everybody
at work that wanted it.
Money also made its appearance and
saloon-keepers were happy. for the saloons
and the gaming-tables get the greater por
ton Of the miners money: Poor felfe~s,
they 60 on pay day, to get their hundred,
or hundred and twenty dollars, for which
they have lost.he sweat Of their. brow and
ondanger ed their lives, yet, before night
they have sts.ed it away at the gaming
table. 3
This good. time is no, K.kly to last Ions
as men are coming in here very fast from
other places, where times are dull, wintel
also is coming on and that will put a stop
to all out SHE work, such az chopping ant
handling wood, and prospecting.
The weather is much pleasenter nov
than it was this time last year, but We ar
liable to have storm at any time. Th'
summer and fall. or about five months 0
the year are very pleasant, and no oppres'
sive he at during the day, but tn,
winters and spring are more than enough
to fill the bill.
The iowa county boys are all we'll ant
doing finely, though many o. them wish
they were back again. No doubt they
have some persons back there who art
very dear to them.
Yours,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31
HORNED STOCK.

Three mich cows four calves, three two-year old
ct esls, five yeariings. two-year old heller.
:. :. one three-ysar old fat better.
Que Y Ring colt one two horse wagon, one pillow,
one drag, one cultisator, one SOW and SIX pigs,
- one hog.
: ): TERMS-All SUMS under $40, Cash SIX months
time will be giyea with approved security on stl
sums orerSlU AMBROSE LEVI L.
JAN ES VAN DUYN, Auctfoneer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31
ARENA.

Since the last communication, we have
had visit from Leavi,t's Swiss Bel
Ringers. The congregational church was
well filled, the singers did themselves
great credit, and the instrumental music
was splendid. Business is still consid :
erably crippled in consequence of thespan-
ic, though it was very perceptbly increas-
ed the last three days, ::and all arc hope
full of better times in the near future.
Rev. j. L. Breeze, preached his farewell
sermon to the people, last evening. lie
goes 70 the. Tabernacle church in Mil~au-
kee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

Z. J. J.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31
H,y.ana X. T. wRrGGlRs#eRyR.
EDITORS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 3lst,ls7s.
Republican State Ticket.

For GvtAsnGr-
O. wAsHBURS, OF La Crosse.
Fsw LieRt. Governor
ROBERT II. BAKER. of Racine.
For Secretary Of Slate.
EPHRAIM W. YOUNG of Sank.
Fer Nate Treamrer-
ate O. JOHNSON, ofSoes>
FER Attorney General
LxAFDER 2. FRIsBY Of Washington.
Per Superintendent Of seheo's-
RoaERg GRAHAM, of Winnebago.
FOR Comm issioner. Of Enmigration-
cEoReEP. LINOMAx, Of Milwaukee
IOWA COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Pr msmb~ Of Assembly, Ffrst Datries-
o. 9. DAVID, of Highland.
Fer Lssemblym1n-.sessad Dtstrict-
WILLIAM ROBINSON,
kyor gchoO! Supcrintersdsnt-
HlkUEL dEKs, of<Avvos,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31
4 RENA LOCAL.


IF The following item from the Mil
waukee Wisconsin, shows that the srang-
ers Of Wisconsin who retudiate politics
are alive to the practical benefits of their
organization d: A meeting Of the Execu
tive COMMITTEES of the State Grange was
held in Oshkosh on Friday night. A sys-
TEN Of county grange councils Is irnmed>
ately to be organized throughout tn.
State. Each county council is to have q
complete purchasing system in it's own
locality, and appoint county agent to ACT
in co operation with the state purchasing
agents. This will DO an admirable and
complete plan if properly carried oHt, as
i no doubt will be by the present efficient
State agent. The Executive Commute il
.one to be fully'reprcsented at the for che
coming meeting Of the Mississippi Valley
State Grange at Keckuk, Iowa"
GENERAL apathy, and not the Demo
cracy, is the enemy We have to fear
this fall. We see by the elections in
the west, that the Republicans have
stayed at home while the Democrats
havegone to the polls,as they always do
There have been no stirring issues
raised save those of local charac-
ter about railroad management, and
hence our voters have not walked up.
We are in danger of the same indif-
terence in the Empire State. The
Republican party is in power, it's ad-
ministration is satisfactory, and no
issues are raised against it. Tho pso-
pie must not, therefore, think it can
retain power and remedy the evils Of
past Democratic rule or prevent their
recurrence, if they do not give it their
hearty support by going to the polls
and doing their dut@. The Democrats
always vote. Utica Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
GIFT CONCERTS.
100000 FOR ONLY $40.

Enough fthe 100000 tickets issued for the THIRD
CIR AND CIIpT CONCERT In aid Of the Public Library
Of Kentucky having been sold TO insure full draw
ing and the wish having been universally expressed
that the 10 900 cash gifts offered should be drawn IN
fuIl and maid In full without amy scaling down. Us
heretofore the management, with the concurrence
OF the trustees. have determined to allow ninety
DAYS more for the sale Of the remnant Of tickets left
on hand. The concert and distribution advertised
for April is, therefore, postponed to TUESDAY,
July s, 1873, ON which day. and no ether they vii
positively and unequivocally take place ~ PUB
Lie LIBRARY HALL. LOUlSVfELE,k KY. .
AT this Grand Concert the following cash gifts will
be distributed by lot and paid In full to the ticket
holders who draw them: So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
AsfIjsEsIENTs.
ExCURsIONs.

ITO! FOR WEST PUINT.-J july 4, 1873.
IL THE EXCURSION OF THE SEASON, FOR
ONE AND Allie The most delightful and plea
SAINT ever offered 10 the Richmond public. Fresh
oysters, crabs, bathing, and fishing, from West
Point down York riYet. STIR '1'TstF 81
This Excursion Is gwen by the, committee APP
pointed for the occasion, and the wants OF the poo
pie, their pleasure and appetiteS viii therefore be
tally grahfed. There will be a FULL BAND OF
MUSIC. and those who are fond of dancing will
have fine opportunity to enjoy themselves. The
cars will leave the depot at n O'Clock precisely.
TICKETS For gentlemen, III; ladies, SOC. = Z
This Excursion, being under the charge Of q select
COMMITTEE, will be iborougif guarantee that good
order viii be, enforced and every attention paid
tunity for pleasure and recreation. Tickets can be
procured from the committee on the day OF cxcur-
sion al tue depot a,y "a s..ts je 2o-dt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
DEATHS.

. Died, in New York, of diphtheria, june II. 1875
MARIA BYRD, daughter Of Sidney s. and selen'
Nicholas, In the third year OF her age .
sSuifer little children. and forbid them not, L
come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom o
Heaven. ".t
Died. in this city, yesterday, at the residence
her brother-in-law, K. J. Jones, Esq, Mrs LUCY
+. SWAMI, wife Of Edmond Swami, OF fo~ha.ai
county Va aged thirty-nine years
Her funeral will take place from No. west Mar,
snll street 1t O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
@ RESTAURANTS.
7ETELLE, REsTAURATEUR,

CORNER OF ELEVENTH., AND BANK STREETS, a
keeps on hand The very best that the markets afford
including luxurIes OF sea and lang % inc various
attention to hts unrivaIled
DAILY LUNCH, SIT ~
of great variety, served In inlmisable stylef His
tables also are supplied 10 order with anything that
maybe desired obtainable In any Atlantic city Ills
bar is furnished with the best or LIQUORS aud
b BIB 40, got'en up AN
He invites his friends and, the public, city and
country, to pross the truth Of bis most excellent
cheer" myS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
LIST oFeGTTs

Total 10000 gifts, all cash ss0o,0o0
The money to pay all these gifts In full Is now
upOn Gepusitin tie Farmers ana Drovers BANK OF
Louisville, and set aside FOR that purpose ana can
only be used for that purpose as Will bc seen Dy lne
following certificate or the cashier:
OFFICE FARMERS AND DRovERs BANK,l
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April T. 1878. )
This is to certify that there Is IN TIE Farmers and
Concert for the benefit Of the Public Library OF
Kentucky five hundred thousand dollars which has
mn and VIII he held by the bank and paid out for
this purpose anu '''S ''P K. s. VEEcH, Cashier
The party therefore who holds the ticket drawing
the capital gut viii get 600 IN rs, and
900 The S5og0 and all the other gifts, 10000 In num-
Der, amounting to $4,000. =.
those who first apply (orders accompanied by the
money always having preference agents. at the
following prices: Whole tickets, SO; halves, 60;
1880, II3 for $1,000 and sis for 5000. No discount
on less than $ICO worth of tickets ut time.
The concert and distribution of gifts will begin at
Library Hal, and the following win be tie order Of
Placing Of tags Zone for each ticket sold In larEe
Music ny orchestral band. 9Th. Explanatory re.
marks by President. eth. Drawing Of first half OF
s h Mss BY a Paens aree %hee
with tags In hands OF committee appointed by au-
dience. 10th. Grand orchestral concert, s,
The music on this grand occasion viii bc the pest
thnf can i've procured and the gentlemen who count
and place me and gifts In inc Nv; Wheels o aad e sper c
dr.Hn numbers viii be chosen from the best known
and most trustworthy citizens OF the State All VIII
be so conducted to he perfect guaranty against
complaint from any Just source:
: The payment OF gifts will begin on SATURDAY,
,(uIy -. ut O'Clock A. M. Tickets drawing gifts
must be presented at Room No. 4 Public Library
Bulding where cash checks upon the Farmers and
Drurers Bank OF Louisville, OR sight drafts upon
the Fourth National Bank Of New York, Mt theop.
tion OF the holder will be given for the tickets All
gifts not called for In six months from the drawing
sin be turned over to the Public Library fund.
For Iull particulars send for circulars. .a.r, .t
slfsts,, ssaa = THOMAS r.. ,BRANI, ETTE,
! slE n Agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
4 asra ssasyss, 5.sE Hos. Louisville. KY.
For further particulars or information apply 10
A. p. L'ECUYER.. -
- 800 Bank street, Richmond va, or
WILLIAM III. YERBY.
..f CLERK at Fords Hotel, Richmond va.
an 1S-It2awt& weOwtJyl 2zH- $685. t3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
MARRIAGES.

Married at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday. May 2s 1873, blythe Rev: n: % nsat,
rnnntv. Va. to Miss LAURA I. PEARSON,
daughter of John P. Pearson, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
HT MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
GOODS FOR SUMMER SALES.

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
T.R. PRICE & GO. are now making large add
lions to their splendid stock for June and July sales
DRESS GOODS in great variety at prices lower than
have ruled for many years. Also, many linens and
other staples at wonderfully low figures. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
CLOTHING.
DICHMoND CLOTHING EMPORIUM.

DICHMOND CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
GREAT REDUCTION IN CUsToM-MADE
CHEVIOT SUITS Price SIS, worth $40. At loo7
MAIN STREET, GREAT BARGAINS.
$3.50 will buy one Of those popular SUMMER
SACKS. New invoice.
Can fit anybody at 1907 Main street.
S2 win buy FOREIGN CHEV1OT COAT,
cheap at $1s, at 1907 Main street.
Sl4 will buy FOREIGN CHEV1OT COAT,
worth SIS, at 1907 Main street.
Sl2 VIII buy those splendid FRENCH CASS1-
MERE PANTS. custom made, worth Sls to S22, at
1907 Main street. Cheap.
The finest BLUE FLANNELS ever exhibited In
this market just received and offered very low at
1907 Main street. Examine them.
Fresh arrivals OF BLACK ALPACA SACKS,
sizes 80 &c. long sizes, good and very fine, at 1907
Main street.
Great bargains In FANCY CASHMERE SUITS,
custom made also. FANCY CASSIMEREP PANTS,
WHITE DUCK and MARSEILLES VESTS,
BROWN and WHITE DUCK SUITS, at 1907
Main street. ..-..- ...... .
je oa-cod3t WILKINSON & WITHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28

49,. s..- BALTIMORE, June IS, 1878. !,
THE PUBLIC rs HEREBY NOTIFIED
l. not to buy or negotiate a $1,000 VIRGINIA
AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD BOND, 8 per
cent loan, No. $780, or It's coupons due July l, 1873,
as the said bond has been stolep. ssE 81, .s
je 2S-S,M, Tu&W4t HENRY, MOALE.,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28

YOUTHS CLOTHING, Is to 20 years.
BLACK DIAGONAL COATS and VESTS,
SCOTCH CHEyIOT SUITS,
SPRING CASHMERE SUITS,
LINEN DUCK SUITS,
WHITE DUCK SUITS, ...
WHITE DUCK VESTS. s.
BLACK ALPACA SACKS,
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS,
sCARFs, TIES, and COLLARS;
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, /.
SOCKS and SUSPENDERS. .... ..... + .s
YOUNG GENTLEMEN leaving school for the
holidays will find this stock LARGE and AMPLE for
an OUTFIT and are respectfully invited to caH and
examine Of the leader of the fashions.
-, - WILLIAM IRA SMITH, ACT,
100 Main street.
= sign-LoNG FLAG. lie 2s-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28

THOMAS BALMER 4 CO..
j 10 IMPORTERS,
1917 GARY STkEET, ,,.r
offer a complete assortment o. FANCl uh''E-
RIES and WINES, including
PEEK FREAS CRACKERS,
ALBERT BISCUITS, ,.
LEA & PERRlsS's WORCESTERSHIRE SAtck'
COLMAS's MUSTARD,
Is COxE's GELATINE,
HACAR0NI, -
MOTIONS ENGLISH PICKLES,
CANNED TOMATOES,
CANNED PEACHES,
WISSLows CORN,
EASS's ALE bottled BY Hilbert;
LIIsOp's ALE bottled by Hilbert
C;UINSESs's PORTER, bottled by Hibtrft'
GUINNESS PORTER, bottled by Burke
IYESSESSY BRANDY,
s..s NSASSI SHERRY,
HASGER's MOUNTAIN WHiskEf,
BRASDEROuRG: TABLE OIL. fpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
POWDER.
49,, --~-~-~
A TTENTIoN. sPORTsMEN |!

A TTENTI0N, sPORTsMEN!
= NEW YORK STATE sPGRTSMES'S, i.
II go ,llsr ASSOCIATION.
EXTRACTS PROM ,REpoRT OF COMMITTEE ON
| STANDARD FOR SHOT, 81 ssl J. +. +
All manufacturers win have eventually to cons
form when sportsn,eu require that their SHOT shall
compare with the Standard OF ExcELLEycE
which your committee has liked. ~ II
.1pSn the most critical examination, your conf
mittae have dererrnine t0adopt as the "AMERI.
can STANDARD 81: the scale presented to us by
Messrs. Thomas Otis lie Roy 4 Co., Of New York"
.'''z'ss' s5S'S Il. NEWELL, Chairman;
SEj7ti sl2f ~ 4is N. nj. SMITH, tf3 2t
9;e1,.tes.f fs5sta.:tG3 i. Il. SKINSER. ~
Sportsmen and dealers DESTROYS of having the
above SCALE, or any Information relative thereto,
can nrornp.iy obtain the same by applying 70
THOMAS OTIS LIE ROY Z CO., New York.
Je 2s-eod3m
nUPONT'S SPORTING, BLASTING,
IL AND MINING POWDER: 80, -
$500 kags Of this celebrated POWDER aisos
s ,la,00a feet SAFETY FUSE, for sale BY
81 IS 80 '-.,'''-- 10. &S.sW0RTaAM.&Co Cos
tele-eodTg Agents for Manufacturers.
---------- -
"a AND JOB WORK NEATLY
LED DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28

" EEP COOL.
WITH LIGHT CLOTHING. ~
~ 1000 LINEN SUITS (al kinds|,
. 500 BLACK ALPACA SACKS Tall qualities),
loo, FANCY ALPACA BACKS,
50 DIAGONAL ALPACA SACKS,
sazE 200 WHITE DUCK SUITS, faaa
1000 WHITE DRESS SHIFTS (ali Gtylest
1000 pairs WHITE JEANS DRAWkHR, ~ eaeh
500 pairs WHITE LINEN DRAWERS,
besides almost everything anybody needs In my
line, at the old established house. I
49, 3 .isegsT r. VIM IRA SMITH, ACT, z
sign-LONG FLAG. Hlo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-28
SUMMER TICKETS.

y 80 =. =
The JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
are now issuing tickets to BRANDON and return
same day, at IL for round trip. Steamers leave
daily Sundays excepted) at ga. NJ. and arrive at
P n. Tickets for sale on board Steamers, aud good
for that day only. 0..
de PEau or Old Point and return, 81.
+ je IS-Im L. 3. TATUM, General Agent.