davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

Watchman s. Journal.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY Z, 1873 |
---Al---------.--.-~ ------,----.--
The summer term Of the Vermont Metho- |
dist Seminary opens to-day.
rJFiye persons united with Bethany church
-Rov DR.. Lord's--last Sabbath three by
profession, and two by letter.
-...r -
BoNDrD At r.-Craitsbury, on Saturday
voted to bond for building the Montpelier,
Fitdwick and Black River railroad
The pulpit Of Trinity Church will be oc-
cupiod next Sabbath, morning and evening, by |
the newlyNprointcd pastor, Rev. H. A. spcn-
GER
rg-Thoro is a rumor in town that the Green
Mountain Freeman has changed hands, Mr..
willard retiring from the firm Of Willard &
Whccock.
East MoNrrrflER.-I examination Of those
de.irous Of teaching in this town for the com
ing year will be held at the East Village, in
the school house, on Saturday Of this week, Mt
Ooo'ock A. NJ
rnr ST. Adams BrrrrR MApKu ycster
day was active, though prices ruled still lower
than last week We quote, common to fair
20 +, 2Jc. medium to good % to 2sc. choice
soc selections 80
So. EuiToas AND PrnusuEas ASSOCIATION.
Tho annual meeting OF this Association will
tikc place at Burlington, June ith An ex-
cursiln to lake George will be one Of the iea-
turc- Of thcoccasiln.
Imcnus' lNTurrE.-The Teachers lnsti-
tute for this county is now in session at Middle
sex The attendance is large and the exercises
are Of unusual interest The Institute closes
Friday We shall publish a fun account Of 10
in olr to1t issue
OoRRteIi'N.-fIol' uoodIl,n having signl-
fed 70 Dr. epaniding ms INABILITY 20 lu'hlI ms
engagement 70 sIcaA oe'''o lue A-aocia'eu AZ
umni Of Barre Academy, at their anniversary
nest June, President Buckham has been in-
v''ed +" perform tn's duty ana '"s a'e'p'el INC
invitation
MIDLAND l'AiLhoAu'-lNe towns Oh l'WeN'
hden ami "esiheld, have raised seven nun
dred dollars TOR preliminary survey Oh this
t'ld y private le''of from " c't'@.n OF west
r'ah
-N'v. q. =. stevens preached at lI'niiy
Ohui'n 'a'' s'o0lt'' To 'ue interest," ana p'on'
o' ''fse ''ns'' s'"onS' MI stevens c'ls's d
successful pAs'or"'o az Nof''ue'u' anna inc re
a'''' o' i'' p'oi'e' whose ""''n'S'S ynIal,'es
"u' prayers WI" 'o'io" N'n 10 nus ne" ue'u Oh
''''i'' ~ -. ''' IN,
..it. ~. 80. ~.
r.-,'5 g.. C'I - -
-. ~ 49, p.,...,,.,, ~ N.
I4a1i.toa...,,,,., nc ,;,,,',r.;. v..t .rt
.d.i,.,,i., EN-. oh. p,.,v,Il, ,,r1
p...,...,. t,.,,. p,r,...,..,l,f ....I,
,''',.t-
,,-..,''- ,.-,c'.,...t,'. ~. XXX 49,
10. 49, NE -. ~. ~
-, ,llo.. ,,', q, o.,,,,i.t -.
- = - re. p.n-..d ,aoIo,
-.
f'
r.. So. H.. ....-.....
op'" - - - -. ~, - ~, ~,
nv 80 1'i' 49, -. ~.
,., -. 49,. - -, In
an, c,ile,,, ti,., ia. in ,,coIs so,nc,bin, +,
rsrJ.r /, srcn,e beside raperi,,q and mic
,.r,i,,o
,,o- r.t..t...,......
p'-,t..,l.
NJ -.
n , a.. 49,, ~
Wv ~.
road is built under the rcaernl railroad law
and not under any specific charter.
500
Tur RtriANp DAILY GLOBE has put in IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

WAIEsnuRr Thomas Norway. Of thi. vii
lage, while engaged last Friday in his usual
business was driving nail, which broke under
tie stroke Of the hammer. A piece Of the nail
few, aud hit him directly in the eye, and en-
tirely destroyed the sight lie still suffers Sc
yerely from the pain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

Icissmest, sent barkt Tie sishsts 30 y iiniess
sat il would have been i the esirta sln 3
had been a curtailment OF 4 buttAen-sss 2
siebt-instcad Of benefit. This Y the re-
suit of bad precedent. The offended mem.
bers had come to regard the free use o.
roads for twelve months right, ana us cur
tailment was resented as an outrage.
Holly toity Decidedly 1t was Tune "
bring up bad custom with rouna eu'n,
The practice is evil. No railroad shoaia
grant free passes to any class; least 81 al. ~
one having power to be propitia'eo. W.
doubt n the roads make anything by tneir
llberality. They would get along proDap's
better charging everybody for transports,
tion. and not seeming, as it were, to silence
the voices of the protectors Of the puo''c.
The railroad companies are all the oet'er u. u
frank and fair exposures of any mlsmanase'
sment on their lines. Delinquency often exists
without the knowledge Of the superior ON
GERS and would be promptly remedied II
brought to their attention. The reform cai''
not be accomplished, however, by partlal'ty'
It must be clean sweep.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad acts
boldly and independently in making Sc
rious attack upon the "dead-head" system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

PHILADELrHIA's UNION LEAGUE AGI-
-[CorrespondeEce of the New York
World Philadelphia, january 15-The
manner in which the morality Of political
affairs under Grants Administration is being
exposed to public view has SO shocked the
sensibiIities of the Union League in this city
that its President, Morton Mc1Iichael, Vice
President Adolph Borie, and lay member
George w. Childs, and other members, talk
of little else than Credt-Mobilier scandal,
Louisiana Legislatures, presidential pardons
of ballot-boX suffers, and the Caldwell bride
ny case. The pardon of Brown, the repeater
and perjurcr, by the President, has almost
aIicnated Grants friend, Mr. Childs, from the
White House, while the Credit-Mobilier has
createda genera! distrust ofpublic virtues
the unenvable reputation Of that trio of
eminent eX-Pennsylvanians Alexander Cald-
well of Kansas, Powell Clayton of Arkansas,
and John J. Patterson of the Palmetto State,
is such that the League is a unit In the hope
that no more of our distinguished statesmen
will leave the parental State to seek political
preferment in States of their adoption. 1t
may be of some interest to know that Clay
toms late home was in Delaware county, al
most under the shadow of the League build
ing; Patterson's is or was in Miffiin, Juniata,
few minutes from Lochiel; and Caldwell
went from Lancaster county, the home of
the late Thaddeus Stevens, to Leayenworth
TO engage in business as money-broker.
His successlis only eclpsed by Grants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

! AERIAL TESEGRApH.-A bill has passed,
Congress, and only awaits the Presidents
signature to become a law, incorporating
the Aerial Telegraph Company. 1t is pro-
posed by the company to telegraph from
the highest point in the Rocky mountains to
the highest attainabIe peak In the Alps.
The Washington Republican says that at
each of these points tower is to be erected,
on the top of which an apparatus capable of
electricity is to be put, by
means of which, II Is claimed, a strata of at
mosphere will be reached Of peculiar electric
sensibility. 1t is claimed that the slightest
.pulsation of one tower will produce cor
responding pulsation at the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
Railroad Dead-Heads.

We oppose the whole system of dead
heads. 1t is Objectionable morally and finan-
chilly. That 1t is only extended to those
who may injure the railroads by legislation
or by the control of public opinion is prsma
.tacie evidence of an attempt to curry favor.
To that extent is the practice at war with
good morals and TO the extent of the
money lost By transporting dead.heads free
Of charge are the roads injured. .~s.
There is no reason why distinctions should
be made between the people and the men
"appointed dead-heads. The people not
only sustain the roads, butthcy pay the less.
lators and they support the newspapers.
They look to these as protectors of their
rights, and 1t Is unjust TO them and detri-
mental to their rights that those they look to
for protection should be the recipients of
fayors that may make them reluctant to ex-
pose the shortcomings and irregularities of
railroads. II III
The dead.heading of legislators is worse
than that of dead-heading the press. The
legislators receive mileage for travelling to
aud from the capital. The press has no such
aid. The legislators come and 60 during the
legislative session on special service, for
which they receive this mileage, while the
press through its agents travels in all diree-
tiops at all seasons without compensation, to
look after matters Of public interest and to
help to advance the various projects for the
public welfare. There Is at least this much
to appeal in behalf OF the press for free travel,
1t ii that much more than can DO said in be-
half Of the legislator.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad a few
days since issued tickets TO Legislators for the
session only, giving the members time to get
home after the adjournment. This gave
ofenee to gentlemen who bud been In the
habit Of getting free tickets for the whole
scar, and some Of tisem, In a moment Of ez-
rasr 4 1888 % - I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

n=a ii ~ ARMS here Is no case 81.
consumption thafa td not commence With cough
Thefefase the 6fest csdor cough should receive
Immediate attention. Take at once tho great remedy
OF the nge, IN. TUFTS ExPECTORANT, and
thereby save yesrs Of srfcr4ng, perhaps life ITSELF
AUGUSTA, GA, December 81, ls7o-Dr. HtIlfruts
r. Tut: Dear slr,-sy little son. aged about three
years. wss attacked with pneunonfI last winter
which left him with violent cough that lasted tin
within about month since for the cure Of which
am indebted to you and your valuable Expectorant.
had tried most every Kind Of medicine recon-
nended for coughs, but none did any good until I
tried Yoar Expectorart, one bottle or which re-
moved the cough entirely. With many thanks for
your valuable preparation, lam, yours truly,
..fss JOHN II. WEIGLE., 4
/ Din. TUTT's-HAIR DYE makes the old look
young. ia ls-deod&wlw i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
Spain and the United States.

The sharp lecture by the United States
Government of the Spanish Government I'M
der date Of October 90, 1872, the purport of
which we have already laid before the reader,
bad not on Thursday been communicated 10
that Government. This was stated on that
day, us our kilograms have already informed
our readers, by Senior GORILLA, president Of
the Spanish Cabinet. So that deception
was practiced upon our own people in lead
ing them to believe that the lecture pre-
pared by our Government for Spain in her
helplessness had been delivered pro ,forma
by the imma culate SIcKLEs. Explanation is
needed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

Total, 10000 gifts. all cash 100000
To provide means for this magnificent Concert
one hundred thousand tickets only will bc Issued. a
large portion Of which are already Sold
asa PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets. $40; halves. IS; and quarters :,Ea
Eleven whole tickets for $780, No discount on less
than 500 orders. Nothing could b. more appr0-
PIRATE for presents than tickets Ia this BANQCErur
WEALTH, or more likely b produce grander salts
factory results. The object OF this THIRD GIT
CONCERT Is the enlargement and endowment Of ilr
Public Library OF Kentucky which, hy the special
forever free to NIL citizens OF every State This con-
cert will lie conducted like the first ana second here
tOfore given, and full particulars Of the mode ri
drawing the gifts and paying them, and everything
necessary TO thorough understanding OF thu
scheme, from beginning TO end, are now published
in tile form Of u circular, which will bc furnished
free Of cost 10 any who apply.
The entire management OF this undertaking has
heen committed by the trustees to Hon. THOMAS T..
BRAMLET re, late Governor of Kentucky, Ia whom
all communications pertaining TO tie Giit Concert
should be addressed.
X. Il. DURRETT, President
s w. N.HALDEMAN. Vlre-Prcsl,ent.
JOHN 9. CAIN, Secretary Of Public Library OF Hen
lucky.
FAKMEks AND DRoyERs BANK, Treasurer.
Tickets ready for sale and all orders for
them, or applications for agencies, circulars inor-
nation, etc, will meet with prompt attention when
addressed to Inc rs below directed
E..at THOMES L. BRAMLETTE.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky.
ia Is-daawtSweowtAprii5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
- Constitutional Amendments that ths
People would Endorse"
RAPPAHANNoCK COUNTY, VA,
january lG, 1873. }

RAPPAHANNocK COUNTY, Va,
January lG, 1878. !
To the Editors Of The Dispatch:
The amendments Of our State Constftu-
ton required by true wisdom as well as our
impoverished condition, and loudly demand
ed Ivy all classes Of our people. is reduction
lin number) of one-haf of both Houses of
the Assembly, biennial sessions of the same,
retrencbing change in our judicial and
township system, reduction by law of the
mileage and daily pay of the members, and,
to save the expense of IN adjournment until
after the Christmas holidays, meet on the
first Wednesday in January. Let all these
amendments be submitted to vote by the
people. and am very sure they would be
adopted by very large majority of the voters
of the State, and save to the people annually
Il taxation of more than $500, 200 besides,
we would have better representatives and
more prompt and efficient legislation.
..... PIEDMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

CLAYTON Of Arkansas, PATTERSON OF eou.n
c,rolina and CALDWELL of Kansas, are ah
natives of Pennsylvania, very much 70 toe
disgust of the Union League of that STATE
II is said that the corruptions of these men,
added to the widespread Radical dishonesty,
threaten to drive several prominent Penli-
svlvanians out of the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
THE Coal Interest

A conference Of leading coal GENERATORS in
New York ON Thursday agreed to restrict
competition By general association and
establishing uniform average price Of coal
at about IS at shipping points. This would
make the cost Of, coal at New York about 81
per ton, or about 81 per ton, Cd the average,
more than the present price. This would
probably increase the price per ton more
than that in this city, providing nothing in
terYened to prevent it,. But we will have a
supply from the KaDawha coal-Gelds which
will protect us considerably from anthracite
coal combination. We shall soon know more
about the effects of the Kanawha supply,
however, and will see how we will be bene-
flied by it. With our own mines better
worked, as well as those of kanawha to
draw from, Richmond ought to he cheapy
and abundantly supplied with coal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

4. unfst.hfnl TO the tr,sss raposad 10 hims ies
slie country knoW It, that he may &c !. pun 3,
z ,shed q he deserves to be punished. )" g
uaF ,ake Il that the Government ~ anix'ous
10 sec what has been done with the q yass
, ~ ss voted 10 the Union Pacific midway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
DEATHS.

Died. January 18th, at half-past O'Clock P. NJ
WILLIE G. TAYLOR, only child Of Charles G. am
Sarah Jane Taylor, aged fifteen months.
Alas how changed that lovely flower, -,
Which bloomed and cheered my lonely heart;
Fair, fleeing comfort of an hour,
How soon we're called to part. ..
Why should vex my heart, or fast,
No more he'll visit ME;
NY soul Will mount to him ut last,
And there shall my WILLIE see
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
4 CARD.
ASA SNYDER. TO THE PUBLIC.

.ss. Z mn
Having determined to IMPORT SCOTCH ~.
IRON direct % this market, and also 10 ei'ae ,SS
DEPOT q FOR v IRGINIA. CtiakGV,aaL, paSS,
PENNSYLVANIA, ANTHRAtlTt. fio In ME
II became NECESSARY 10 give mp The active supstd
tendency of the Richmond Archfteetnfai iIon md
stove Works I,though my pccnniary lnteess 49,.
influence viii remain with that com pany rs ior't
T. can most checrfuy indorsa he high stah ra
,of the present managers OF this prosperous, .rtr
PAM, which declared u dividend for the fss, im
hearty equal to the hes, IN the city The 10.
cressins s,ore than tweaty-fvc per eeuf. anhiyii
have purchased the drsiraay-loea1!fSG. CIV ~ and
Dunlop & sfcCanca, on the corner ~ ~ ain lie
Eleventh streets, where my depot Tor ir9n '.nIa
esta,isheds have thonght Ii feasible TO I.os rs
the old rufus OF Messrs- Dunlop Moneafy saf.
honsf and place power within Ii for reiis ~ III,
aciess plimiber .of applicants amply mfnin Ne
month viii proceed 80 once With thls saisisJ
also, Two spscious and substantial ncors ~
ret WIFI afford ample facilities for
chimes. scroiLsawss G.hes, drill .r cits
prraes &c, &c. Tor ttss present waits u eSa s,sa
can s,so furnish steam u Leaf ne s,S Ts,ssas
Gus. 80 e-A& A@ tsssN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
Ne JANUARY, 1873.
NEW STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

T. r. PRICE & CO., III spite Of the recent ad-
vance In cotton goods, will continue to sell BROWN
and BLEACHED COTTONS, SHEETINGS, aud
similar goods at prices ruling during the fall
and early winter, thus affording opportunity to
houeekecpcrs and others to supply themselves. Re-
Gently received
Sd. e-i, and lo-4 Cotton Shectings, Blcachcd and
Brown Cottons, Linen Shceiings and Irish Linens,
Towels. Huckabacks, Sd and 1o-4 Table Damasks,
Table Napkins, Tray Cloths, Doylies, Corsets Bus
ties Kid Gloves GaunIeta, Hosiery, Linen and Lace
Collars and Sets, Hemstitched and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. Necktes, &C.; Dark and Light
Prints, &C. ia le] T. n. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
MT PURE MOUNTAIN a


SPECIAL NOTICE.
STAUNToN, VA, January I, 1873.
We have this day appointed Mr.. E. COURTNEY
JENKINS our sole agent In the city Of Elchmond
for the sale Of our brands of USTA COUNTY.
RYE WHISKEYS. Having. leased for a term OF
years the celebrated Rosebdnhs dtstilerV, owned by
Hon. Alexander Fl. Fl. Stuart, of this county. we
shall continue to dIstill the following brandsyiz :
FOSTER & CO.'S PURE RYE,
RosEBANKs PURE RYE. a-Es 5'
STUART's AUGUSTA COUNTY PURE RYE.
AS there Is other Stuart dlstillery IN the sixth
collection district Of Virginia. the use OF the name
by any other parties IS prohibited r.,
fSigned,l ..a. r FOSTER u 20.
respectfully call the attention of the trade to the
above announcements and solicit al examination
and trial of these SUPERIOR WHlskEfs. ! nave
now In store choice lot of same, and can oiier Good
inducements TO purchasers. ....t .s
Z. COURTNEY JENKINS,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
n l7-et I13 south Fourteenth street, below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

THE CREpT-MoDlLlER INVESTIGATION
The Washington Republicans, the oticial
organ of the Administration, insists upon
che investigation iof The eorfuptions Of tie
Credit Mobilier: It thus insists because
some newspaper had intimated that no good
could come OF 1t. The Republican says that
graycrhaFgea have been madeasainstpromi-
neat men, and 'sif any one oC them hss been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

~ AN OPPORTUNITY is NOW
offered to obtain extra bargains In all kinds OF DRY
GOODS, us we are selling our entire stock ut cost
and some very desirable goods at even less than
original cost.
as by the 18TH Of March will make an important
change IN business, Of which the public shall be
We have good assortment of low-prced POP
ALL-WOOL sATTEENs aud EMPRESS
IRISH and I FRENCH PoPL1Ns; ....
BLACK ALPACAsan MOHAlRSi
Black and Colored DRESS SILKS, SAT1ES, and
JAPANEsE siLRs, CAssMEREs, and DOE
BEAHER, cH1NcH1LLA, and WATER PROOF
sHAWLs, tLoAKs, BLANKETS, QUILTS,
SKIRTS !
Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Clhidren's Undervests:
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Corsets,
Handkerchief &C., &C.;
Also, splendid variety OF Ladies' Underwear
extra cheap, and many other great bargains.
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
No. 1918 Main street, opposite post-offlce,
ia Ii and Col Broad street, corner Sixth. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
NE JANUARY, 1873.
NEW BLACK GOODS FOR MOURNING.

T. r. PRICE & co. have opened recently
BLACK DOUBLE MOHaIRS, OTTOMANs,
ALPACAS, GRAPE CLOTHS, TAMESE,
DE LANES. INPERATRICE, CRETONS,
GRAPES and GRAPE WELLS, GLOVES,
GRAPE COLLARS, &C, &C.
Many handsome fall and winter DRESS GOODS
will be closed out during this and the ensuing month
Mt very reduced figures. A call is solicited.
ials L. Il. fhlCS u W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20

DOOFING, PLUMBING AND GAS,
LII FlTrlSG.--J. L. WHITAKER has removed
to Miles u Co.'s southern Saw. Works, No. laia
Carr street. where he VII 10 pleased To receive orr
ders for GRAEEL, TIN and SLATE Ro0slSGss
also, PLUMBING and fiAssFiTTtNH. Orders
lNfn DO attoaded TO-. q, siseF5FSss - ia lsslms5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
sausfIAn NerrgEs.
mr. DRESS GOODS.
PRICES MARKED DOWN.

z,as--..-<
GREATER BARGAINS THAR EVER.
We offer from MONDAY, January 10th, until
the close of the season, our stock Of
DRESS GOODS
z GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We are determined to close out every piece, so
M 10 Law In a new stock next season.
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY
to purchase
... -r
-,s etiSH o's'S'
is but seldom met with.
Our stock is very complete:
sATTEENs, all colors;
EMPRESS CLoihS' ..
FRENCh forh'N0'
EPANGLiNE''
ALPACAs'
VELoURs'
BROCADE DE FALolhEs'
s,ys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YORK.-The Old ls<1FTfss.
L Dominion Steamship Companys eIe-rsesssasss.saa
inIn WALKER. will sail TUESDAY. January 2lst. nc
! O'Clock 4. N. Freight received until Monday
night.
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
wardcd with dispatch To all points north, south;
cast, and west. Close connections made with Cunaru
Line tor foreign ports. Passenger accoinnodatlohs
unsurpassed. Fare. Sl2: steeraGe, So; rounl-trlp
tickets, $50. For freight or passage, apply to &
-. ~ JOHN ". WYATT, Agent,
|, no-2t No. ) Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
T CHRISTMAS GOODSl

~ CHRISTMAS GOODSl
CHRISTMAS GOODS \.
We have just received large additions to Cur as
sortment Of
DRESS GOODS,
In all the new and peculiar shades. Also,
Handsome assortment of BRIDAL and PARTY
FANS, s-..
Elegant display Of LACEE,
LACE COLLARS, LACE HANDKERCHlEFS,
LACE SETS, from 7sc. to $50;
Immense stock Of FANCY BOXES; aas
Great variety INITIAL and EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, In fancy boxes;
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S NECKTIEs;
SCARFs and HANDKERCHIEFs In endless va
One two, and three-button KID GLOVES, NIL
colors;
together With great many -
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Call early at
deli CARDoZo, FOURQUREAN & CO.'S.
NE 1. D. BRIGGs'S H.,
OLD-ESTABLIsHED BAKERY,
TOT MAIN STREET. -. s..a
BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, and BISCUITS.
CAKES OF ALL KINDS.
LOOK AT LIST OF CRACKERS. 80,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: sst
CODA CRACKERS, BUTTER CRACKERS,
OYSTER Crackers, WATER cRACKEns,
CREAM CRAGKERs, AaRowRooT CRACKERS,
LEMON CRACKERS, SUGAR CRACKERS, x
MUSHROOM CRAcEERs, PILOT BREAD, Es.99
SUGAR CAxEs. MoLAssEs CAKES.
Country merchants VIII DO well 70 stre ma q cab
before buying. &, tss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
a LBERT E. WEST, ARCHITECT.

N-s-s -. LII MAIN STILEET. 10
respectfully calls the attention or all persnns o.,
tempaang building, or In any way coilnecte1 iii
designs for churches, banks, storebouaes
fair grounds, &c. also to his sansi.
OF Baektnsfan slate, which be win Contract t r,s
on roofs or FIJI seu also 10 bis safnpIes az brfe
and drain tiles; also to his new bJok. !, Tisx
AaRGHiTECT AND BUILDERS VhDE Mt
CUM" containing rules for measuring ali kinSs z,
Work In btisln1oes, &c.tE IL lo-eodaa.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-20
BOARDING

BOARDING.
MRS. T. L. COURTNEY has taken the
IYl house OIL the corner of Seventh and Main
streets 63l), and would be glad to see her friends
and the public generally. 1a20-lw