davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
Norfolk.
p, pyr. >1oniense Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GnppnIK. November ( 1873,

.-r.>r-oniense OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, November {, 1873.
The election being ovar, things are set
p, back into the old ruts. Editors are
..,,,jr. their heads for something 10 write
..ou,. and disappointed othce-seekerS are
:.,!r. 70 console themselves by the refec-
:: u t.ut revcrses are good FOR the sous OF
IN. ana other disagreeabe and hard things
:. -.lleyr. They are fitting up an EXPLORING x-
..1Ii,ion. II Is said, not for the Nile, however,
INK 10 discover the source OF still more
..Xir though more unpoetic stream-Salt
.i,rr. They say that IL Is all right-they are
: .i!>.i"d that We have beaten them. AT any
.,r, they don't want another count, for they
..y. i stIl-rstitio,ls fancy that the more 1t IS
,un,cd the worse it gets.
The night Of our grand jollihcation We
:..t Or. ,Iorgenson, formerly of Farmville,
I'D member OF the Legislature. He Sas
landing on the street. We greeted him
Nth beaming couutenanee and "Why,
...o .Jorgenson: How are your" We
fought be looked sick, and sure enough be
-a.wcrei, b" Oh, am not we'll at all, have
..,r suffering Tor rome time" "Sorry for
...4t." wc >aid. "W hats the matterW "Con-
..>iion of the stomach "Ah, indeed y
" passed on, because we could see he felt
lad: the smoke from the tar barrels in the
...y.t and the sound of Mr.. Goodies triumph
u; word, We're affecting him very sensibly.
Tonight there will be a grand illumina-
on Of ~ city, and during the day salute
:wo hundred guns tired over our VIC
~.
Fred. ;. Taylor, Esq, who has just been
..,'"t to The House OF Delegates from this
-, 2oc> ~ Alexandria in day or two to
-: married, thus taking upon himselfa double
>,!oD>ihillty ana starting in two races ut the
-" tinlc--onc for political distinction and
-. "tucr lor-we!l, certainly not personal
.-.n.. :io., though We have heard Of men
ng their individuality in the course of
&C. II matrimonial experience.
Vi, Robert O. Epes, who was so severely
' on Tuesday night, is reported in more
..,os4bie though still very critical condition.
IRE j. good deaf OF indignation felt to-
"a The man Barnes. YARkUA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

WoKKINGMES AND THE PANIC From the
Nation If the panic operates III any de-
gree as dsenchanter of any body OF poor
men who find themselves now sent aurlit AT
the opening OF winter, or lind their wages
seriously reduced, and have their eyes
opened by it as to the real conditions or
their security and prosperity, they will have
purchased their experience very cheaply.
The deplOrable feature in the system OF pay
iuy labor By wages Is undoubtedly that 1t
makes large bodies Of persons. OF all ages
aud sexes, dependent on the providence,
and s4gacity, and honesty of one or half
dozen. II great manager, or manu-
facturer, or tinancier makes. mistake
or commits malfeasance in office, a thou
sand or maybe ten thousand, persons are
thro Hn out of employment at q weeks no.
t,ce. They do not know why and cannot
find out and what is worse, this fate Is con-
stantIy impending over them. No outward
signs of prosperity offer them the slightest
guarantee against it. Indeed, nearly oil the
great failures and resultant papics occur
when the industrial work seems to be sail
ing on flood tide Of successful production.
Now, there is no question that this bllnd anu
hcI,ess dependence on the conduct OF
others, with whom ones relations are solely
commercial, is one Of the most weakening
and corrupiug agencies TO which human
character en- b. exposed. The niorea nlhn
nas biz fate in his own bands, the more OF Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
Stanton.
Of the Richmond Dispatch.l


>rArEros, Va, November s, 1873.
here were two alarms OF fire in our city
~'rrday. The first occurred about
.rk i. NJ, and vas occasioned by the
ming Of the parsonage belonging to the
icolored) church, sillated on Au'
Ia street. The Fire Department was soon
4and and the flames were quickly extin-
he'd, very little damage having been
81 10 TO the building.
he second alarm was about 10 O'Clock Z.
aud wa caused by the rapid burning OF
e ..rge frame building on Main street in the
'a.ral portion OF the city. The flames were
ting through the roof when the alarm
-. given. but owing 10 the heavy rain
'"cn had fallen during the day the flames
II make but little Roadway. The Fire De-
.4':mcnt soon succeeded in exiting uishing
,nnugh not until much damage had been
4" 10 the furniture in the house by eX.
II .ndirightencd persons.
-" total inetticiency Of the old steam
-" owned by the city was fully shown
=" light. II that had been depended on
. building would have been utterly de-
Sed before the first drop OF water could
--'% teen thrown on it by this triflng old
"trip. IL il disgrace 10 any city to
$50 d, good material az they have in the fire
~ianir> here and not Furnish them with
p .'' equipments.
-" City Council met last night, but trans
- very little business. a resolution was
,'>'l authorizing the Issuing Of nine thou
60. dollars Of eight per cent. coupon city
Ids 10 be deposited with the National
'"'l Bank as collateral security for note
"N"r eight thousand dollars held and
"~'u by said bunk, with the privilege to
" 't.i bonds al Mr with accumulated
-IIr,'. Max
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

man he ia, and the great end and aim Of
"labor reform" aud indeed the only end and
nlm worth much talk, Is the committaE to the
working classes, as far as is possible, OF the
management of their. own affairs. Indeed,
we-hardly hesltate--to-sa that it, Il only
through co6peration-tha is, the participa-
ton Of every worker In the business condi-
lions and responsibilities which surround
and uphold his peculiar industry-that any
real and permanent Improvement In his con-
diti0n Is to be looked for. Saving IL very
we'll, and it is well to be prepared for inun-
dations and plaques; but it Is better still to
understand what brings foundations and
plaques about, or to share fully and freely
in the work Of preventing them, instead Of
sitting with folded hands and praying lips
waiting for them. OF course It Is easy to
point out the difficulties in the way Of CO.
operation. It Is quite true that it Is largely
question of character; that if we cannot
have improvement Of character without CO.
operation it must also be said that we cannot
have cooperation without Improvement Of
character. But 1t must be borne in mind
that the whole ground we have for believing
that there is anything in store for the human
rage is,the, assumption that the character OF
the great mass Of mankind can be bettered.
If this be not true, science, as we'll as litera-
tllre and art, is an idle pursuit, and the fu-
tUre of our civilization not worth thinking
about.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

THE LATE GENERAL WILLIAM j. HARDEE.-
New York Tribune -General William j.
Hardce, Of Selma, Ala, died yesterday at
Wythevile, Va. He entered the Military
Academy at West Point from Georgia in
1884, and joined the Second Dragons in
1888. He attained the rank of captain in
1874, and was appointed MAJOR By brcvet in
March, 1S4T, for gallant conduct in the COM
bat at Medelin, near Vera Cruz, during the
Mexican war. He also behaved creditably
at San Augustine and FL Moline del Rey, and
was rewarded with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel by brevet. His compilation of In
fantry Tactics" was adopted BY the War
Department for the United. States Regular
Army, and continued TO be the standard au-
thority until superseded during the war by
that Of Casey. At the outbreak Of the
civil war he joined the Confederates, and at
tanned eventually command of one Of the
three corps forming Bragg's army of $4,000
men. His corps began the lighting ut Stone
river, and shared in the subsequent disasters
which befeIl his commanders forces. Dur
ing Sherman's campaign General Hardee was
driven, step by step, into Savannah, which
he held ut the head of $1,000 men, but
promptly abandoned just as General Slocum
was ready to attack him. He retreated to
Charleston, but finding himself fanked by
the advance Of the Federal troops and the
fall of Columbia he caused the cotton ware.
houses and the arse1als to be fired, and
hastily retreated. He finally joined the forces
of General Joseph Johnston and surrendered
| with them. Since the war General Hardee
has lived in comparative retirement. He
frankly accepted the results Of the conflict,
and labored to restore good feeling between
| the once hostile sections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
l,jthnlond Dispatth
>n,y NOVEMBER 10, 1873
petc~bU re-

...~.. audience OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l
PETERSBURG. November s.
.rn. 1av has been Very bright and balmy,
worry dull. Business is looking up and
ming hrisSeJ, but the news market
-. hc quoted quiet.
A. accident, attended with serious and
.r}ay> VITA fatal results. happened this
.,-nin: or. the premises on Adams street,
.,rn, NJ, Friend is erecting new resi-
49,, . scaffold on which tour men were
.n.l,,u [rll down, prrcipitattng them with
- .,'>a distance OF fifteen feet to the ground.
~, ,hr four. Mr.. Henry {. Anderson,
very badly hurt. A. /. Hudg'ns Tell on
. rrca>t across the back railing, ana >uS-
- 49,, ,c,iorS bruises aud perhaps internal
NE WAS iusen>ihlc for fifteen mi-
.,,rrr nllin:. Washington Green was
.,n ~ his back. J. a. Sunnel alone
.,..5 injury. The men we're promptly
.t-r, ali possible attention and are re-
....; "a he doing we'll.
~ Woody. who was recently hurt
.'.'' york on General Mahone's vault in
'' ...~l suffered to-day the amputaiiou of
", Hubbard ms taken pastoral
~ ~, Inc Epi>copal churches At Cabin
-r- brandon. in Surry and Prince
- WI.a.n +. Ferguson exhibited to-day
:,, cotton nod containing seven
''' >.i3 Ia be a curiosity never be-
.,rr in these parts.
i,..,-r.y ha- issued his challenge
80. .Hutr> Of rlcin- >ta''lonS IN refers
md Chesterfield. proposing race at
7..r Grounds near this city, the proceeds
,.,.nied to the relief of The sufferers oil
,,.,,.''. and Shreveport. Mr. thamoer-
"'Tqll.ur. i addressed TO the owners
.', .-..:y-. mare and ycdilg>.
.r,,.y negro named ii Branch was ar
.,.;.,-,!ap. and consigned 70 the " h"'ei on
.. MI. lo- >afc-k,rpiuE.
,~;,A,e dispatch received lo-da! report,
s.. ..a,-iurrd Improvement Of Mr. Robert
p..> who was % lady cut in Norfolk 4
:, d!.> since.
rl,N. ! considerable earnest talk ABOUT
.,-.,bin. Mayor Wood for alleged mlsie;i-
..,.,. and neglect OF duty during the negro
-. NJ Monday night. when he refused to
...... III, authority or iut!uence 10 arrest the
.,.JGrid> lFpt'F"'h&> VI ,4r t'S
/. lens -ome~ hat doubtful at present
a'.;lrr The torchIght procession Will take
-, Monday night. AZ it is considered best
u.,u, 20 wait until the fun returns are
III" Conservatives OF the city are laying
NH -,or.s Of new hats for the winter 81
-, .yisu>r Of tho-" credulous Republican:
$40 thought Mr.. Hughes WAS going to b.
.,,,,d.
Information received here to-day state
-. !; Mr.. Tbomss Il. Wei,iger, brother o
Hun. :. :. Wei>iser, judge OF the Circul
gar'. has been elected Commonwealth,
.ora"y for Amelia By 1914 majority over z
wood ROBIN ADAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

PRESIDENT GRANT AT THE LoUDoUS FAIR.
1Alexandaia Sentinel -On the arrival Of the
presidential party the committee took charge
OF and escorted them to the Fair Grounds in
carriages.
On arriving at the grounds, one mile dis
tant from the town, they were met by brass
band and the officers and narshals, who
escorted them to the judges stand, where
Thomas W. Edwards, Esq, received the
President in the following appropriate
speech:
ain compliance, Mr.. President, with the
desire of officers and members Of the Agri.
cultural Society Of Loudoun county, and in
entire accordance with my own pleasure, l
am here to greet and bid you welcome. As
the President of the United States, and the
| head and representative of this great nation,
you are welcome and am happy to assure
you that in your individual and private
character you are most cordially welcome:
and we hope that your first visit TO Lou
doun will prove to you and your compan-
ions as agreeable as it is gratifying to us
ALL"
The President bowed bis thanks, and was
then introduced to the people, who gave
three rousing cheers for Grant; after which
his Excellency received the people and
shook large number warmly BY the hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

THE CAUSES OF STRlNGESCY IN THE MONEY
IMARKET.-Rumors make towards Of US all.
| We hear that some one has failed, Brown IS
embarrassed, and johnson has been obliged
TO ask an extension. We all stand aghast.
Whose turn next? A has notes to mature
| and locks up all the money he gets against
| the day Of payment for their protection. He
| tells b and C Of bis precaution, and advises
| them to follow his example. This they arc
not slow to do, for they do not wish their
| bank paper to go to protest. 1t is n singular
custom that has obtained among us that in
commercial parlance a neglect to pay our
bills is no failure, while having bank paper
protested is failure in business, ruinous to
credit. If the eight millions Of men-heads
| of families in the United States-should each
lock up one hundred dollars for protection
in possible emergencies that are chiefly crea-
lures of diseased imaginations, eight hun.
| dred millions of currency, subtracted from
| the aggregate circulation, would be thus
absorbed-an amount greater than the entire
| volume of our outstanding legal-tender and
national currency. Two many men are play
ing this selfish game just now, and that Is
exactly what makes money tight" If they
would take the same care Gas honest men
should do) to pay their bills and accounts
that they do in meeting their notes maturing
in bank, the currency would continue in cir
culation and get around to them two or three
times again before their bank paper would
fall due. Let us have more courage. Let
every man determine to pay as fast As he can
get any money, and thus do his share to keep
M the circulation otthe currency. This will
tend to make money easy. The amount OF
currency necessary to the transaction of the
business of the country depends upon the
rapidity with which it can be passed from
hand to hand Iiquidating debts or making
purchases at each passage Washington Re-
7ufbijcnH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

MuEDEs.-The Tazewcl
MY Southwest Vtrgsnian says; "A most
.fy,okrd and cold FLOODED murder was
y /" raed in Baptist Valley, in this county,
" ...l1day evening, The 3Uth ultimo, the
s' lars OF which we have obtained from
'"1,ie source. Shortly after sunset Jacob
~ "as shot with rife while passin"
:" H. ii" Westinghouse to his kitchen, the
'l'"ring near the region OF the heart,
: hun almost instantly. 1t has been
.afolly asccr,ained that James VOL
0'mmittcd the murder, and Il warrant
'rn issued for bis arrest. 1t is supposed
"a" "i;> ins,i2ated to the deed BY sus-
L. In. J'a.lv had poisoned some Of his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
Tho Farmer., fonncil..

Farmers % t.l.qntd and North Carolina
AS !he ..onlhl meeting Of the Farmers
NouneH takes place next month Il becomes
llJ Naty to call your attention to the n1agni
tude and Importance Of the work which you
have undertaken, and the necessity Of full
representation to insure success.
You cannot be ignorant Of the great move.
| ment which Is going on In the Northwest
The agricultural classes seem ut last to have
caughtthe spirit Of the sge, and are organic
ing in their might for the protection of their
own rights and the promotion Of their own
welfare. The Farmers Council Is one divis-
Ion Of this vast army enlisted In the same
good cause and fighting under the same
banner. We wish to enroll and equip for
the contest all who sympathize with us In
the objects contemplated. n
| The tillers Of the soil have ever been the
great tax.paying, burden-bearing class In So
ciety. Our object is to ameliorate the con.
dition Of this class By. organization aud edu-
cation, by the collection and dissemination
of useful information, by the association of
ideas and the aggregation OF capital, By
promoting the formation of clubs In each
neighborhood and societies In each county
and district, BY making our voices heard In
the legislative balls and councils Of the ma
ton. BY demanding our rights and redress
ing our wrongs.
Though the Council was only organized
last November, much good has already been
accomplished through its agency but the
great work is still before us. Other classes,
which from time immemorial have lived upon
the sweat of Our brow, are watching with
jealousy this movement. II we are to be
relieved from thraldom, we must have the
counsel and cooperation of the best minds
in these Commonweaths. ."
would therefore make an earnest appeal
to all who feel an interest in the success Of
our enterprise to take at once the necessary
steps to secure the appointment and attend
ance of such delegates as will cooperate in
this work.
RICHARD Y. GAISEs, President.
Mossinaford, Va, October l, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

ssVHE EXCITEMENT IS ALL OVER"
Il but great bargains are still selling at JULIUS
Styles, 415 Broad street. He offers the follow
BLACK G nos-GRA1S SILKS at 1926 worth rs;
BLACK SILKS at u so, 81. as. ~;
coLokED SILKS 3 bk RSss q a6 s1jsso' ~
SATTRENs, CAAEL's HAIR,
EMPRESS CLOTHS, DIAGoEALS,
Moss COLoRS, ALPACAS, and SILK POPL1SS.
BLACK GOODS.
CAsHMEREs, sATTEENs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
SEDAN REPS, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS,
MOUsSELAIEES and GRAPE CLOTHS;
full line OF BLACK ALPACAS from Zoe. TO &i.20,
WHITE AND CoLoRED FLANSELs from zoe. 10 u !;
PLAIN AND PLAID OPERA FLANSELS;
WELSH AND SHAKER FLASNELS.
BLANKETS.
BED BLANKETS from "a to $40;
COLORED BLANKETS, CONFORTERs, and QUILTS.
CASSIM ERES.
in these goods we have full assortment from 7Jc.
TO IS ayard. .......
SHAwLS and CIoAKS, new styles;
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
in CAMBRIA EDGISGs, REAL AND VALBS.
CIESNEs LACEs, all prices;
KID GLOW Es--our own inportation-$1 to 81:
GENTLEMES's aud LADIES' UNDERWEAR, a full
BLEACIIED AND BROWN CoTToSs.
NV stock is complete In. every department., and
offer special Inducements to all In want of such
goods. To be convinced come and 7 see v toT your
4l5 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth
Statesmen: j. j. Turner, W.. o. Powers, John
n. Gary, George r. Bagby, L. j. Stern.
oc 49, tJan1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Ha just
~ returned from New York with a nice aud fresh
supply Of GOODS, which were bought since the
hte decline In prices, am able to offer them much
vantage of the public to examine my stock before
buying elsewhere. JULIUS MEYER,
G03 Broad street.
Agency for Nine. Dcmorest's fashionable and re-
liable patterns. no10-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

, A MoRTuARY LIST As NEws.--[Shreveport
Teiewdm, October 9]..-rhe demand for
our paper, both daily and weekly, contain
ing the mortuary list has been so great that
we are entirely Out Of the large edition we
printed. and we hnve orders for immense
numbers of next Saturdays issue. III wh!ch
W. will rcpub!i.ll the lsi revised aud cor.
rccled Advertisers should make not" OF
this, and send il tueir layors for Saturdays
edition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

p. F"ru, of Delta, Town, believing that
- lie hid" that the sun shine, on"
ttLd her dirgllcr'> wedding four
.a o'drr IL art i bright DAY. The
r. ,'4 iu-u :,-trpi-hrt ner ~ sending
..ln.l r..,l2lu'ion 10 he daul bier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

nor RENTOR SALE, a VERY HAND
7 soMn FARM, containing about ON q HI "
DRIED ACkES, OF which fifty Is open anu persf
nroducttye Ii Is situated upon the klch'noud;
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, three ant. anu
three-Quarter miles from the Fair G,Snnus iNe
improvements consist OF u no llINU',IoNl
FkiME HOUSE with four rooms. win n hishnd
norches; Kitchen with two rooms; dollhouse 'loin
i,lg abaut 900 bu- heels OF Ice; due well oil Ter
win ull the necessary ou.h ust:-; oud oichAfi
TIE. wh, IL farm Is well luciosed with rrw ierce
The place will he renlei "a cool alia Careful
tenant upon reasonable terms. Apply 70
~ ". n. BRAGG, or
10 ..CldTt i@Bil-l- HoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
TRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
81 BLANKETS reduced to 46.
Sc BLANKETS reduced to IS.
IS SHAWLS reduced to "a. 81

And all other goods in proportion 5My. stock Of
DRY GOODS IL now complete, and comprises some
brought to this market Speclalties In BLACK
ALPACA ut 6Oc., and White WOOL FLANNEL
at 25c.,at CHARLES HUTZLER'S
new store, No. Gil Broad street,
nc % between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
MORE NEW GOODS
NOW OPENING.

BEAUTIFUL DIAGONAL SER GES and DUTCH
EsS CLOTHS ut so and G5c. worth about IL
last season:
BEAUTIFUL SATTEPkS ut 75c.-sold at 81 and
1925 last season: a..
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH POPLISS very, very
BEAtTftUL EMPRESS CLOTHS at 5oc.-sold
at about 81 last season;
BEAUTIFUL CASHMERES at GO and 65c.-sold
Il about 81; 800. -.
BROCADES, CHEAP POPLINS, and COLORED
ALPACAS at rs and 30c.-sold before at 50c.
Also, CAMEL'S HAIR and HEAVY TW1LLS foi
Kcdingotes and suits;
A fun stock of MOURNING and SECOND
MOURNING GOODS: ~"
Opera Cloths Flannels, and pretty goods for In.
fants' and misses Cloaks; Cassimeres, Elan.
.nels, and Underwear; Blankets, Quilts, etc,
oc 81 HUDGINS, GORDON & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
CONTEMPORARIES.

A TMORE'S MISCE-MEAT, THE BEST
n N THE WOKLD.-The most delicious and
nutritious article for pies ready for Immediate
prepared In the incest manner and only OF The very
best ingredients. We defy competition In quality.
Packed III tubs OF GS, 81, and IL pounds. and In
and lO-pound wooden pals; in barrels and halves,
averaging 375 and $50 poun'is; also. In glass jars,
and an.t5 pound tin cans. Trade supplied at fac
tory prices LOUIS .. BOrsiECA.
np D5 l4lG NSfh -ifrNf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10
A EISkEN Il co.

A FISkEN Il CO.,
~ GIG BROAD STREET,
arcselliug Off at very low prices their entire stock
Of
IMPORTED GOODS.
LINENS of all kinds from 40c. per yard up;
DhMASK of all kinds from 65c per yard up:
HANDkERCHIEFS Of all kinds from ~ per do
zen up:
TOWELS Of all kinds from 81 per dozen up;
LADIES' and Cf1LBkES'S UNDERCLOTII-
ING A SPECIALITY,
and altogether superior to any similar goods offered
IN this market. VIZ. s.s....,.
Every gentleman should secure some Of onr
IMPORTED ALL-L1SES SHIRTS
at $50 per half-dozen, got up specially for this
market, and In make and material superior to any
thing ever offered here.
Our stock is very large. but what with sales In
New York, St. Louis, Washington, and Richmond
II will soon dissolve; friends and the public
will please make their selections soon rs conve
nlent. Oc 29-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-10

DIZZINI'S, s07 Broad street, Is the place
/ to bay your supplies OF Conftctloneries. ruits,
&c Our uls.,,sllcd establishment ia point IL
beauty, size, cleanliness AID low prices J. always
open ID supply the wants Of our friends win pure
fresh (oSFEcrIoSEaIES, lCE-CRsAA. JELLY.
FANCY CAKES, and CANDLES, manufactured daily.
t.alI on A. PlZZiSI, JR..
oc1R SO7 BrO2d street.