davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-25

ny join II. YATES.

I'm very dusty aud tired, wife! I've just come
home from the fair;
So Give me my pipe and tobacco and I'll smoke
in my easy chair:
It's tresome work playin for feeble Old men
rs tlrcsomc work q seem were everyone wish
IS to see.
our fairs are runnln' down. they are NOT like
the fairs OF old,
Where you took the prizes for bread, and butter
as yellow as gold
There were hundreds Of useful things that were
well worth SEEM then;
now, dozens of racln' horses and hundred Of
bettin' men.
what all this sportln' will lead to is more than
now can tell; ,
Eu, somehow IL seems to me like the DOWN.
fmay be a little harsh, but I'm speakIn' the
simple truth, .,,,, e,os os
r1rbettln', racln' ana dllniln are 'h' io'' VI
our noble youth.
We shall come to a notoa Of gamblers II mat
tiers keep on this way; -...,..., ,.,
,Vuy what do think? a Nuungsl'I H-cu9'u NV
OF bcttin' to-day , .,.. ,,,.-,,
When laid my hand ON tue he"u-'h' H"9" !
ANA co,,c sG S9 }J tne iticfellow- answered
mo back "iOu het!'
.rn,i tnt,' little man, said /, "that thing
have never done;
Come. stand by grandpa's knee let me reason
ite .trafrhteucd up In his clothes, ana said,
with a look SO queer
.f didn't come here for preachln;' old man
walk oil on your ear"
we never heard talk like that when you ana
were young;
NV father and mothcr-blcss 'cm--put bride
upon my tongue,
l'm ola and I'm gettin' blind, but difference
can see
"rNlXl the BOYS Of eighteen hundred, and eight
cen scventY.thtee.
How is 1t about the girls? They too, from The
path have strIyed;
didn't ste one Il shown The butter her hands
had made;
Thcs stood IN their nOuN phactOn-, with NO
mans case ana grace.
And shouted as iOud rs any when Iav0rit'
won uiacc.
All eyes war, gatchiu' tle track; lie race wa
every mans theme;
Mud 5Gld 10 myself. ais thlS "a i3ir. ut Is ID ON
Is a dream -
ItJW ID ut a dOz n boP' lo0tih' rolii0 ht ih
oneep ana swine
ANA tine frpsts OF seventy winters han -ilveic'
thrir heads Ike mine.
when SIC wrong name 1t has got =
.'IIugor cal ita fair bit an agricultural
Il,.n men Won't ha taEiu' thing tor ~en,ibl
Wlin no6 ID thcrc to see cp but crippled oil
n'u Ike me.
here, .as ',n5 pp'. and toba'ro: I'll ,lccp j.
ii'etrcsomr work t3kin, about a dcgenemt
Hir;
Yoouced4r disturb me, .wle TIL the bells o
the evening chime,
FlrI INA, go back IL my dreams to the fairs G.
thC uldeu time.
--EoetCs'cr Droo'ru a"d cooa'c'c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-25

"IIe couldn't have been in his right mind
when he made u" shrieked Mrs. March
ley, violently tanning herself.
I'll break it if there's law in the land !"
suffered the pious cousin. "a thousand
dollars? after all the sermons I've read
him Sunday afternoons, and the gains of
Backgammon I've played with him, and
the expensive wines and fruit I've ordered
from the city to tickle his greedy palate ~
But the lawyer shook his head. The
will was altogether too compact and neat a
legal paper to be set at naught.
"But what's become of the other six
thousand dollars To my certain knowl-
edge he had full twenty saved up" said
Nehemiah sharply.
"Ah, indeed That remains a mystery?'
said Mr.. Penadink, the lawyer.
"Gambled it away, l daresay the un-
principled old villain! ~ groaned the cousin
who had turned so many colors as the ex-
pirng dolphin Of romantic lore.
"Speculated, more likelv!" snarled Ne
hemiah Popple.
"Oh dear dear what world this is
we live in !" sighed Mrs. Marchley. "But
there's one comfort-Juditll Apsley has got
her deserts and now. if this house is mine
| I'll trouble her to walk out of IT,"
Judith lifted her soft, appealing eyes tc
Mrs. Marchleys adamant face.
81 did not expect much, faltercd she
81 am glad he remembered Inc so kind
ly."
But Mrs. Marchlcy had hurried up stairs
to the old oaken press, where her brother
had kept his musty and motheaten ward
robe. and brought down the olive-gre
suit, rolling it in compact bundle as she
came.
"There !" said she, take it, Judith Apslcy
and | wish you joy Of it Now good-morn
i0g"
And so Judith left the scene of her pa
tent and accomplishing seryitude amids
the chuclsles of the assembled relatives
Not altogether homeless, however, for Mrs
Fennell welcomed her to the little one-storI
cottage-where she dwclt with Harry he
son, and half dozen junior Fennells-
with all a mothers warmth and fondness.
ITS a poor place, my dear" said she
'but you are as welcome TO it as if yo'
was the queens oldest daughter. AM
IIarry's got a place over to Squire Med
bury's to look after his new greenhouses
at three hundred and fifty dollars year
my dear; and it cannot be long aforc Ii
saves up enough to buy Leesdcn Mill
little down, and a good deal on bond an
mortgage, at seven per cent and the
you'll be ell right, judith! For a good SO
makes a good husband, as Eve Away
heard tell, and if ever there was good 80
its my Harry!
She was still larping on the theme {
I.cesdcn Milf the next morning, who
Judith sat down by the kitchen window
with scissors and work basket, to rip up tn
ancient olive-grecn suit
at is too moth-catcn for pclissc, sal
thrifty judith, surveying ii with critici
eyes; "but it will make Il nice Sunda
jacket for little Leopold, and perhaps
sacquc for Jessie, for llarry's brothers an
sisters are mine now
'Bess your dear little thoughtful heart
said Mrs Fennell, who was frying fragrai
doughnuts over a cracking wood fir
, "Thcy are rather ragged; but with sevc
: children, my dear, one can't be over pa
ticular."
While She spoke, inquisitiye little Lc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-25

1rHE VERNON LIFE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-25

COFFINs AND CAsKETs,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Al l.. @. KINGsLEYiS.
Rutland, June l7,lsI3
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-25
5Jmsuranfe.

DURHAM & TEMPLES
IN URA NCE AGEN g.
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s4,5oOooooo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, :s.ooO,ooooo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, so,ooo,ooo.oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sloo1p,ooo.oo
PHENGX INSURANCE CO., n. w.
Assets, ;s,ooo,ooooo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s3,5Oo,0oO.Oo
INSURANCE co. Of 40. AMERICA,
Assets, $3,50100oo0
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, il,oO00OD0
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, $1,000, 0O000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s50o,0ooo0
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, $780, OO 90
The above strong list OF Companies repro
scented by
BURNIIAM d TEMPLE.
Opera House, RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
MARRIAGES..

Married. in this city, by Rev. John f Edwards :,
ID d. at the residence OF the bride, on Wednesday
night. October Is. 1873, RICHARD A. COOKE
to NEALIE. third daughter of William Taylor
Esq; all OF this city. No cards
Married, at Monumental church, oil Thursday
the OH OF October. ut g% o'clock =. l.. by the
Rev. george Woodbridge. .. T.. +. ". SIEakNS
to LIMA, daughter Of John Poe, Jr.: al OF ihis
city.
Married, at the house Of Mrs. Jane G; E4ya, n
Buchanan, Va. by Rev. &. +. James, WALIER
\. JOHNSTON 10 Miss ALICE T.. BOYD, only
daughter of William W. and Jane c. Boyd; al Of
Buchanan.
Married, on the 18Th instant, al Grace church,
Pctcrsblrrg by the Rev. Churchill j. Gihs on. as
sisted Ivy the Rev. Robert Gibson. Captain }: r.
CIiAMf; ERLAYNE. of the Norfolk lUgint"n,
to- MARY WALKER GIBSON, daughter oi the
officiating clergyman.
Jackson Miss papers please copy.
Married at Bruton Parish church. Williamsburg,
Va on the 10th Instant, by the Rev. George i.
Wilmer. u. D.. assisted by Rev. l.; d. Wharton
Ecv. I. N. AMBLER. rector Of -. Paul,s church.
Wilmington. n. C., to Miss BETTE f.; third
daughter Of Jamcs W. Gusts. ESP, of Williams
burg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

party it wol;id seem Lie aosoiuie fatli y
under existing circumstances, TO DO so. Let
those who are not convinced by reasoning
and argument only cast their eyes around
them. Let them look at those States Of Me
! South that are under Radical rule. ana pro-
filthy their example. :, -,
The welfare OF the Commonwealth VIII
beyond al! controversy, be immenseiy at
fected by the result of the November elec-
tions. I'VE have no doubt that the Con-
servatiyes otltnumber the Radicals by q large
majority: but that majority will be unavall-
ing if the voters, from supineness and most
culpabe indifference, should stay away from
the polls; Just Us any preponderance OF
numbers in an army over its enemies ~ouid
avail nothing if in the moment OF assault
the soldiers, instead of rushing to the combat,
should remain idly and ingloriously in their
tents. ss-s .H ..a
1t is of great Importance that every voter
should be at his post at the next elections.
It will be no sufficient excuse for any voter
to say that he remained at home because he
believed his vote to be unnecessary. IL VIII
not Justify him to his conscience, or save
him perhaps from the charge Of incivlsm, 10
say that he did not, go to the polls because
he was sure of the election of kemper,
Withers, and Daniel without him. Ii Ibis
were n valid excuse in one case,it would De
so in any other, and thus the election OF
those distinguished gentlemen might be Jeo-
parded. 1J<@se.. y. = ID, =. =. =, !.
Besides, it is of great Importance not only
that the best candidates should be chosen,
but that the majority should be as large as
possible, in order to increase the influence
and the prestige Of the Conservative party.
1t is the duty, then, of every man to De at
his post at the next elections, and Virginia
has the right to; expect every man TO 10 his
dnty .rs.- ..... Bel. -. SENEx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

ANOTHER WORD ABOUT TIE USE OF RE.
sERvEs.-The good sense Of the whole coun'
try will probably lead to The conclusion an
nounced by the Springfield Republican il
the following words: IN panic time, q re-
Scrce, if IL be respected, is dead-ue{ght."
We quote further;
In panic time, 4 reserve, If it be re-
sncctcd. is Il lightweight. When the famine
draws on, and the king feeds the multitude
from his granarieS, it is TO comfort to the
people to assure them that at a certain point,
two-thirti> the way down the bin, the avail
able grain ceases, and all below it is reserve
an inGexblc reserve, fixed by law. The
king might as we'll transmutc onc-third Of
his bounty into sand. The top Of the re-
serve is in tina; case the bottom of the bin.
So with our ipflcxble legal reserve to Sc
cure deposits, we mean) in banking: the
utility of the bank Is il nloney-lender and
prcvcnter Of panic> ceases where the reserve
begins. Reserve for what? For an elncr-
gency. to be sure. But if it is fixed by law
as inhcXiblc. it is of no use even i'll emcr-
gcncv-merely Il paralysis Of so much per
cent. Of possible utility. Plainly, therefore,
the reserve to secure deposits cannot be fixed
By Law Tor any good purpose"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
MI FALL, 1878.
T. r. PRICE 6 co. .,
h,rn} Inst received more Of those bargains In
..a.s BLACK ALPACAs 81 "... '"
;-~. a". and MOHA1RS,
Soc, Coo. 75c. --.-- ----. .-
WHITE FLANNELS very cheap.
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS. Sc.
s- .. TOc1Gl

MT EVERYBODY WANTS TO SAVE
MONEY. and they can do so by calling at LEVY
BROTHERS. and purchasing
MhRSEILLES QUILTS at 81 well worth so;
COL ORED QUILTS ut 1925, $50, SID anu
81. worth 1915, 80, and 1925;
CALICO CDAlFORTABLES at S2.oO worth SOW
HONEY-COA1B OUTFITS at S1.23 worth -
cor ORED BLANKETS from $3.50 10 Sc per
pair; .......-..r go l
WHITE BED-BLANkETS from "a to s2o per
pair: .'.
ALL-WoOL WHITE FLANNEL, three-!''ar'er-
ward wide ut 2jc worth soc. per yard'
WHITE FLANNEL, oil wool, one yard VICE. Ut
soc. pcr vard-wnuld be cheap at cue.
corrToS DiApEE. linen finish. ut :i.33 worth
rynIEACHgD sIIEErING. full width, at soc
per yard:
ELEACHED sHEETING, fun WIDTH, at Soc per
ward:
PILI.oW-CAsE COTTON, forty-wo inches "ide'
at 1879. per yard:
rypLEACHED COTTON, yard wide at l0c.
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 20c.:
wANsUTTA, 19c.;
F FKRf 9F TIE TIE E Edoa and
DoMNiEsT'liG BINGHAM at 12Hs:; rou r,r,.
WASH-POPLIN l5c. worth 25c. per y2rEa r nor
CHEylOT SHIFTING at 16-ic. worm zoe. per
yard: ,
REI,-TICK from Zoe. to 35c per yard:
KENTUCKY JEANS at 1625, 20, 20, ana up 70
soc. per yard:
SATINET at soc. worth 65c. per ward:
BL CACHED HuCkABACk TOW ELLlN1, eA.
ira wide and fine, at 23c. would be cheap at
rSBLEACHED HUCKABACk TOWELLISG
ut 1870. per yard worth zoe;
FRISGED NAPKINS at coo. worth IJc. per
dozen; . an
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS for ladies at zoe.
GENTLEMEN S HEMSTITCHED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFSa at 33c worth 50c;;
LADIES' HEMSTITCuED HANDKERCHIEF S
at So $3.50. and 50 per dozen: all very cheap;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTlNGS IRON IRON
l2hc to So per yard-all from 20 to oo per cent
GtrIPTRE. 'TAtESCIENNES, THREAD, and
SAXONY LACES in great varietyat
LEVY BROTHERS,
oc14. 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

The AGE OF THE EARTH.-ln~ Professor d.
w. DAwsEH's Story Of The Earth ana Man,
noticed by lis yesterday, lie seems to pin his
faith to Sir WILLIAM THoMsoS's calculations
as to the age of the earth. We quote:
"From Sir William Thomson's calcula"
tions. it would appear that the time when
has elapsed from the first formation OF
crust on the earth TO the modern PERIOD may
have been from seventy to one hundred NH
lions of years, and the whole time from tne
yaporous condition OF the solar system 10
the present must, of course, have been sun
greater than even this enormous series OF
ages. Such lapse of time Is truly almost
inconceiyable, but it is only few Gays 10
Him with whom one day is as a Thousand
Years. and thousand years as one day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

THs BANKRUPT Law IN DANCER.--The
Wheeling MtelI9encer says: .-.
lit is stated that there is 4 very general
opposition in the West, particularly among
LAWYERS and the larger creditor class, to the
present bankrupt act, and that consdera-
BILE portion OF the western members will
favor the absolute. and unconditional repeal
of this act. II is urged against the act that
it his outliycd its usefulness, that it now
serves mainly as AL instrument Of fraud for
designing persons, and is asollrce ofeXtrava-
CANT fees for an army Of office-holders."
Does anybody recognize this as a deScrip'
ton of the kind Of bankrupt law that UN.
pEEw0op administers:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
DEATHS.

Died, at her husbands residence, No. 1lJ Church
street Oregon Hill, Mrs. LAURA MARTIN, III the
sixty-tifth year Of her age. ,.. ~
Tie funeral will take place from pinc-Street Bap-
list church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at ~
O'Clock. 1d. =
Died, In this city, on Thursday night the 18TH
instant in the ifty-Sevcnh year OF her age nlIs.
SUSAN T. CRUTCIFIELD, wife OF George A.
Her funeral will take place from Grace: Street
Rantist church TO-MORROW Sunday AFTER
MON ut 3 o'clock. The friend; Of the family are
invited to attend
Died. on the morning of October l 71h: at his
residence, No. 5O2 Marshall street. JAMES Z.
Elicit, In the tfty-cighth year OF his age,
Ills funeral will IKE place THIS Saturday, AZ
TERNUON at sk O'Clock from Clay-strre,et Meth \;
odIst church. His friends and those Of his son, L.
II. Elicit, and s0n-in-law. ID. \. Brown, Jr. are
respectfully invited TO attend without further no
tlce.
The funeral services of Mrs. IDA HAtSER,
who died on the 9th OF January, together win NJ
tle RECLAH. infant daughter of :. b. ana l.ulil
Fournoy will be preached at the Leigh-Street bap,
list church on Sunday the 10Th instant. at IL
O'Clock. The friends and relatives OF the family
are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

MT MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH
ERs.-Dont fail 10 procure MRS. WINsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident II
the period OF teethng In children. It relieves the
child of plln cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and by giving relief and health to the child gives
rest to the neither.
Be sure to call for
"Mns. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists je M-Iu'Ih&osm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

The Radicals of Stafford have nominated
Samuel Babcock for the House Delegates
&C. BrStow is the Republican nominee
for the House of Delegates in MlddleseX.
The Ti,ginian, of Norfolk, says Mr.. John
S. Wise's speech in that city was :" one OF
the most burning, impassioned, and cilec-
tive speeches to Which we ever listened"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

S4rH1s WILLIAMS, a negro, announces IN
the Dispatch of this morning, as he d,d IN
the STATE Journal of Yesterday, that J. he is j
sti,, 4 candidate for the House of Delegates
Th;s is fiat rebellion. NATHAN ought to be
shot 1t is impudence in him Or any other
negro to suppose that the white Radicals OF
tbis city have 30 little respect for themselves
q {. nj their own race as to be willing TO vote
for negro for any office. We are compelled
to take re sides against NATHAN. w e maintain;
and we must therefore Justify the Radical
Convention for acting as, they did, that no
negro is fit to make laws for white people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
MET OCTOBER 10TH, 1873.

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.
T.R.P PRICE CO., with buyers In New ! ork All
the time arc enabled from week to week, ana day
to day. to keep their stock thoroughly repenisheu.
Just opened, splendid line OF
BED BLANKETS, some extra sizes ana q"aiity'
cre,t dIsnlay of CA sslA1ERES, for men and boys a;
CASHMERE VESTINGS, ., ..H.'
BEAVER CLOTHS, -..ss 4, -.=.f ~.
NEW MOURNING GOODS, in Henriettas, Cash
mcrcs, Mcriuo;, and Popllns; -.1..
GRAPE Wells, COLLARS, and NECh-T1ES;f
Ladies, and Gentemen's KID GLOVES (best),
HEMsTITCHED and EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS, r
NECK RUFFLINGS. LADIES' MERINO VESTS
ROYs, and GIRLS WOOL SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS. ....
NEW PRINTS EVERY DAY. " ocl6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

M. pRATT,S ASTRAL OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni-
form. Illuminating qualities superior to gns. Burns
in any lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly 10 displuce the use 0
volatile and dangerous oils Its safety under every
possbe test and It's perfect burning qualities arc
proved by its continued use in over 100000 fami-
lies. Millions of gallons have been sold ana no ac-
Enthusiastically or indirectly-hns ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fire com missi vqi
-,,,rourhort the country recommend the ASTRAL
rs the best safeguard when lamps are used. scnd
for circular. a ~
For sale at retail by the trade generaT aIa a az
wholesale by the propr!ctors, CHAkLES fhhI1
& co, OS Fulton street, New York.
oc 7-dSw6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

SENATOR THvRMAN-If one Of the results
ofthc election IN Ohio on Tuesday last shall be
the return of Mr.. THURMAN to the United
States Senate the country will thereby bc
benefited. He is, we suppose, the aples'
k,wycr in that body. There IS no othel
man in it whose opinions on law points seem
to have so much weight with. his fellow
members. Absolutely incorruptiDle, ne COM
mands the respect of even the Radical cor
ruptiouists. He is an honor to ONO as ut
is to his native Virginia. ;,,n, cssa.s...,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

The Farmvillc Mercury will please ren,eil1-
Der that we did not censurc the Rev. NIw-
Man HALL, of London, for being absolutely
free from, prejudice against eolor,as that pa
per seems 80 suppose, but for his insulting
declaration that none but " low, vulgar poo
pie > have such prsjidtfes,s We hay" no
hesitation in sayilg that tie editors IF TIE
-N@SSS!H'.} he pMnstlla no lIirgsaHl +asgld
. ri 0; h,se1,!ns II 'nsss~as1fs;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

care 20 associate via, muc.l less 10 patron
izc. irthcy agree With Mr.: HALE III The be-
lief that none but "low, vulgar people OBJ
ieet to associatipg with negroes as negroes
and without reference to whether they are
intelligent OF. not. We state the case in these
plain words to enable the Mercury to : see
the point" clearly, and not because we nave
any idea that it partakes of Mr.. Halls opin-
tpn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

wCLOTHs, CASSIMEREs, TWEEDS,
CORDUROY, &c.-We offera very large i i%S. OF
wants CJiAPL TTESVILLE CASSIMERES and
TWEEDs ut very small advance upon ma manmta ai
tics iKESTUCKY JEANS, .TWEEDS, and
VEsTINGS in great variety Al TO be sod at great
bargains at Len r my ItGn ~. SO
worth SO per dozen. ~ oc Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
CONGRATULATIONS HAIR DYE

This SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In the WORLD
The only true ana perfect dye Harmless, reliable,
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridicl-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the Ill
effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces hnme-
dately superb black or natural brown, and leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. The genuine
sipned ", A. BATCHELOR. Sold by oil druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
CO ao-eod ., Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18

The Augusta ,Ga.) Coasittat,oaaiist seems
to think that "the Dispatch and its Conser-
vatiyc allies" will he badly beaten i'll No
vemLer by the Democrat" Of Virginia.
Then, indeed, will the Dutch have taken
II,llnpJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
s1.435.O32 50

STATE OF ylRGIXIa-CIrY or RICHMOND -
I. W. II. Quarles. cashier Of the Planters Ma
tional Bank. do Solempiy swear that thc ABOVE
heller. W. X. QUARLES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thl5 lo'n
day Of October. 1873. ,,,-
COrrcct-atteSt: W lLLlSM SiN 10y,
Notary Public
y. u. WILSON,
j. T.. PACE. Directors.
nc lG-3t j. A. BELNlN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
ME- WALLPAPERS, 49,.
40 WINDow-sHADEs, &C

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

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