davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20
kNINIIT DENTEK,
Sheriff of Tama County, Iowa.
G. r. SfRU SLE, ATTY for Plaintiff
March 9th. 1878 IS6751 1918

ORIGINAL NOTICE
OTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, So.
70 William Provan, Lydia Provan, j. II.
Shuts, Nimrod Norris, b. +. Smith,
Charles Wheaton, c. II. Mccormick
Bro, +. j. Upton & ca, John Young,
Arthur Farrar & Co., L. A. McNair, and
Nora.sn Jordan, Partners as McNair i
Jordan and II. II. pardec & Co.
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified
that there is now on file, in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circnit Court Of Tama county,
Iowa, petition of W. 4. Johnston, Calm
ing of you William Provan the sum Of
sight thousand two hundred and seventy
five dollars as money due on seven promis>
sorry notes, and on contracts for sale Of
real estate and for money paid as mortgages
in redeeming land from tax sale, with in
and with costs including $3.50, as attorneys
fees, and claiming Of all of YOU the fore
closure Of Two Mortgages given to secure
tho payment Of said notes. and tbs fore
closure Of the aforesaid contracts for sale
of res, estate and other relief.
And that unless you appear thereto, and
defend, on or before noon, Of the Second
day Of the next term OF said Court, being
the May term Of said Court for the
year A. D. 1878, commencing on the first
Monday of May A. d. 1873, 1t the
Court House, in Toledo, in said County, de-
fault will be entered against you, and in L.
me Mt and decree rendered thereon.
Suvers, Safely 4 Willett.
1851 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

EXPRESS BUslNEss,-Ths local
agent of the American Express Com
pany has furnished us the following
figures, showing the amount Of busl-
ness done at the Toledo office dur
ing the year 1872.
Amt sh'd on articles forwarded IS 7S0.05
90 =" received. 2269. 10
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

SowING GRAIN-We hear of mum.
Der OF farmers in this county who
have commenced the work OF seed
ing. The roads, previous to the rain
OH Monday, had become quite good
for the time year, and the ground
has been in very good condition tor
sowing wheat. With favorable
weather, the grass will soon start and
the happiest and most cheerful part
Of the year Will b. upon us.
Use DR.. l.. Hursts' Antl-Dyspep
tic and Liver Pills for Dyspepsia ana
Liver Complaint. A cure warranted
in every case. Hursts Family Med.
icincs are tor sale by Bergerk Ysiser
and Springer & Co., Toledo. By Jas.
Thompson, jr., lama City, and deal.
ers generally. $50
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20
Eloeel Purfne-.

Eiocd Purffic-.
the great household remedy. T.-asLrst to
Jet potent for the prevention snA oars Of
scs. II 10 better than Eitters, CorG.sl,
0sr saasapsrllla. Sold by Druggists
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20
Household Remedy!

As tn fnyigOrator, Liver Ccrrectcr
and BLOOD Rcn0yator is superior to al tho
Bitters. Elixirs, Co-dials and Earsa-
pariEIas in Uae. 1t is SO adapted 10 the whole
system that every organ and function in The body is
brought under its exhiiara.irg influence. 1t gives
tone and strength TO tic digestive mp
paratus, d:spcls Ianguornn debility,
anvigorates tho Liver, regulates tho
Kidneys and Bowels. removes the eject OF
excess or overtaxation Of any kind and gives vi
SaIity and richness TO the blood.
Its curative powers alter and completely rcorgan-
ize tho entire Of fluids and the solids OF
the human system, thereby preventing and curing
Dyspeptic and COnsumptivo Symp-
toms, Fever and Ague, Bilious Discas-
cs, Fcvers OF ail kinds, Nervous Debit
ity, Affections OF the Stomach and
Bowels, etc. As a mild and delightful Inygo-
rant for-delicate females 1t has no superior.
BY its use nov life and vigor ia given to both body
and mind sending glow of vitality through every
part, which is permanent and lasting.
1t is tho most eff etual remedy for the relief OF
human suffering discovered, and ss pleasant to
the taste % old rye or fne wine.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

uRADSHAW, TSuccessor IS stru.
!. Me 4 .Bradshaw, Attorn'y & Counsel.
tLaw, Toledo, TAma County, Iowa..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

g. KINNE, Attorneys and
3A Councillors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. OF
q. ia Stone buildiugY over W. c Walters
r. s,oro y3n3tf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

11HOMAS S. FREE, Attorney at law,
Toledo, Iowa. Office in Court Houis
Mao U. s. COMMISSIONER. lv3nvtf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-20

KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of lama County. Iowa.
Stivers, Safely II willst,
Att'ys for Plaintiff. [S6,15l Fl2-lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
'' preservation of Fresh Meat.

The DisDatch of Wednesday publisned q
telegram from Norfolk which. contained .l tue
interesting statement that the steamer Aus
.nlian had put into that rortior COAX i,he
| was seven days from Galveston, and had on
hoard thirty or forty carcasses OF beeyes
with their heads cut of and their veins in
iected with a preparation designed TO pre-
serve the meat during voyage to Liver
pool. The reader might suppose. that the
| season is not such ms TO make the trial fair
| test. Between Norfolk and Liverpool,
probably, the temperature is sufficiently low
| to preserve meat without the aid of chemical
agency; but it must be remembered that IN
the voyage through the Gulf from Galveston
| there is heat and time enough TO faint meat
that is not in some way protected from their
| effects.
| This question is one Of vast interest to hu.
manity. The distribution over its surface Of
the supplies for human subsistence afforded
| by the planet we inhabt is matter of the
greatest importance. The rampas and plains
o! North and South America produce an I'M
mensc number of cattle that have heretofore
afforded but little advantage TO society be-
yond the skins which have been taken
from the bodies which have been left 10
| feed the wolves and yuturc>. Were some
means invented by which these bodies could
be preserved and transported TO great dis
tances, il may be inferred that a vast addition
would he made to the means of human sup
port. and that the cost Of living would be di-
minished. The question grows in impor
lance as population increases and the pres
sure of the demands for subsistence gains
upon the supply.
That some way of preserving fresh meat
for long voyages will be maturcd we have
little doubt. Indeed, it has already been in
vented; but the difficulty was that tlt
| moduS opcrandi was too costly, and there
| fore impracticablc. We have seen chicken
and veal in midsummer that were preserved
| by this process perfectly sweet and fresh fol
| weeks. But it lacked the essential to its sue
ccss--econ omy.
| Since the means OF preserving fresh meat
| for length of time sufficient for I'LL the de-
mands Of society have thus been discovered
we can hardly doubt that the invention will
| be improved upon until its cost will be
brought within the bounds Of practitabilty
When that is done Il great blessing will have
been conferred upon Dmnkind. At present
while some communities are oppressed will
the scarcity OF good solid meat food, there
are portions of the globe alive with anima
life. SO great would be the benefit to the
human family of making these vast bodies o
animals tributary to the comfort and sup
| port of society, that we should regard Il:
of divine origin any agency by which sucl
a blessing should be secured TO mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
The New Ultima Ratio.

A contemporary suggests that the tax
navers must he released from paying the
debt of the State. That If The Legislature
does not through It's wit solve the problem
uhv then 1t must be found I'm "popu'ai
ohstuacy." There is newncss ana FRESH
ness in this alternative that Is admirable.
The people arc called upon to resist thelf
own laws. They. through their representa-
,iycs, made the hws--the men they have
elected. through their representatives. as flnai
Judges, have defined the laws. and now they
arc called upon to resist them as defined
hv men thus chosen for the purpose Of detin
ing them.
What is this but a proposition 10 upset the
Govcrnment--to upset the government OF the
peoplcy This is revoIution-a very odd revo
luton, however, since it would be ayirtusl
abrogation by the people Of their own al
thority.
We don't know what would come OF this
hu, to our minds such an act would rescm
bic TO some extent the act of a monarch, who
voluntarily abdicatcs his throne aud leaves
it to the control Of other hands. The people
have been sovereign, and if they disown thcil
own authority, they 'pso .fdcto surrender
their sovereignty. What follows' Tho
community is not to be left without a gov
eminent, and assuredly there may be found
the whcrewithal to govern them. Indeed
it has already been limited elsewhere that
there may be interference from very potent
source to compel Virginia to perform bel
obligations. There is no man in Virginia
who would more deeply than ourselves
deplore such interference in our State affairs
but in such n condition of public order in
Virginia rs would follow an obstinate resist
ancc of the people to their own laws, We
should not be surprised at anything that
might happen. The great misfortune would
be in the decentralization of the public mind
and soul, and in our opinion anything that
might follow would be of little Importance
in comparison with that tranSccndant Gala
nifty. No greater proof could be afforded Of
the unfitncss of people for sell:govcrnment
and when that does llappen-which God for
bid-there will be some way originated by
which they will be governed. Eirginians
should rather perish than that their State
should be thus covered with di>honor in
eft Iccable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
Hawaii.

The talk about anneXing Hawaii is sc
earnest that we are forced to suppose that
the Federal Government hus il in contclnpla.
ton. a national vessel, as our readers know
has been dispatched to the Pacific; and this
occurring just after the death of King NAM.
NEnAMEHA gave rise to the suspicion that
our Government thought the occasion fitting
for Intervention before it should be settled
who should succeed him. if anybody should
There is some trouble about the succession
The people do not seem to care about king,
and so small is the honor, so trite the per.
quisites OF the kingly office, that it cannot be
anticipated that there will be any great strus.
gle for the crown.
The surface of the islands is about $4,000
square miles-half of it arabic, and the popu.
lation is only about $4,000, having been re.
duced to that from 100000. About half the
population is American. For naval and COM
mercial purposes the islands are considered
OF great importance. Even il third-iate
power having possession of them could domi-
nate the commerce OF the whole OF the North
Paclilc. VI course such position attracts
the attention of the great Powers. The
British Government has ordered the Spar
rowhawk from San Francisco to Honolulu,
and she will arrive about the same time that
the United States steamship California does.
So we may anticipate some rivalry.
There was II day when such strategic ar
gumen,s would have had no great weight
with this country; but times have changed.
4 great nation has great necessities, and the
principles which prevailed years ago, and
which originated in Il fear of the danger of
power TO the liberties of the people. have
given way to those alleged necessities, and
annexation now only depends upon the
strength of the proof that it is necessary for
public convenience, public defence, or the
general welfare of the nation. We vii! all
arquicsce in the annexation Of Hawaii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

Everywhere rings are roting in corruI'-
ton. National, state, and corporate gov
ernmcnts are all subject to their wicked ana
sordid arts Cincinnati is complaining. Ac'
cording to the Commercial OF ina. Guy an
inventor of high1y-l,seful fre'pluS-ohe
that would greatly increase the security Oh
the city from tire-applied to the City Coun-
Gil to purchase his invention, and tailed 10
induce that body to make the purchase De-
cause he would not pay ten thousand collars
TO the councimen. He only asked slo,ooo
for his invention. Afterwards the views OF
the Council were raced to $500. The IN
yeut6r had not at last dates put up the cash,
and the Council seemed determined 10 con
slider the plug "pIug-ugly" until It were
made beautiful by the required cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
Tn, NsrrsZrTo.,st;. - REPRESENTATIVES,

TIM NHxFTIorsE on RErRE sEsTA7 TvEs'-
According 70 the New York Times the next
House OF Representatives, 50 far as CHOSEN.
is composed as follows: Republicans ls' !,
Democrats. o.. The full House will CONSIST
of 292 members a two-thirds vote will re-
mIrc 1o5 members, and the Republicans, oy
obtaining four of the seven members from
Connecticut and New Hampshire, at their
elections in the spring, will secure it. There
will be seven colorcd members Mcssrs'
WALLS, OF Florida; LYNCH, oil MISSISSIPPI
RArSEY, RAISER, CAIs, and ELLIOTT, OIL oo'''i
Carolina. and kArIER, OF Alapa'ha' one
Democratic member, General ASffosh ~
WRIGHT. of Georgia, has died since the e'ec
ton. Mr.. HYsEs, the congressman al lare'
from Arkansas, though elected on the 1REE'
LEY ticket, claims to he Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

The CINCINNATI CoMMERClAL.-Somc DAVIS
ago paragraph going the rounds of the
press, and which was copied into the Dis
patch, stated that two-thirds interest in the
Cincinnati Commercial had been soId for
100000. We were satisfied this was AN
error; for the annual profits of that CONNER
cidt could not he far from this valuation.
The paragraph is explained by 4 subsequent
announcement. 1t the Pittsburgh CONNER
ctalthat is sold and not the Cincinnati paper.
The latter is one of the boldest and most
successful newspapers in the Union, and
when 1t is sold the figures Will be such rs
will make this Pittsburgh sale small affair
indeed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
The President Makes Another Move

The President Makes Another Move.
The following we extract from the Wash.
in.ton correspondence of the New York
Times. II certainly is time that persons
holding Offices under the Federal Governs
mcnt should he prohibited from filling State
offices. The New Oricans scandal of the
control of the State Government by Federal
official. has no doubt provoked the President
to take the step foreshadowed hy the Tin,cS's
correspondent. Assurcdly the most indul-
cent Chief Magistrate. however great hi>
iorbcalancc towards Federal officials, could
hot stand that But the wonder is that
General GRANT lms endured it 50 long. The
hudin. Of Offices OF State and Federal Gov
crnmcnts ut the same time by Il United States
officer is certainly Il violation of the State
Laws, and, furthermore. is sign of corrup
ton.
Nevertheless, delayed CT nor. we are
rlatiicd that the President is about to put hi,
foot down upon this great evil. 1t is one
more sign that the great outrnscs the South
has suffered arc passing away. They reccd,
slowly but surely. and will be finally all
abolished along with the vicious and rosuislI
rpCt-baggerS:
"WAsHlSGToN, December 31.-Thc Prcsi.
dent will shortly issue an executive order OIL
very great importance to United States Office.
holders i'm every state, and which is designed
30 correct nm evil that, in some States, hns
hecrrir too serious To he longer overlooked
The order in question will notify all persons
luldin. United Stuies commissions that The
acceptance OF holding of office under any
state authority is inconsistent with tho
:,rorc Of their official duty, and IN impro
per interference with State concerns. The
holding OF such office will bc deemed
the vacation Of the position held by them
under Federal authority. and their succcS
rcr> will be appointed. This order will bt
issued very early in the new year. and vii
take effect from and after the 4lh of March
The inspiring cause of it is the fact that il
some States, notably Louisiana and Florid,
Il very large proportion of the State official
and members OF the Legislature are persons
holding office 10y appointment of the PrcSi
dent. This fact has given rise to much o
the irritation that has existed not only he
tween the different political parties in thoS
states, but between factions Of the Rcpubli
can party. AS the Presidents power to ter
inmate the official existence of any office
violating the order is absolute, he virtually
has the remedy of this matter in his OWL
hands, and proposes to apply it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
Mr. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AN

l ELEGANT Gil Il ST VI IS AND
NEW-IEAR Observation-Disclosures, HAND
kERCHIEFS. GLOVES, NECK-SCARFS, FANS,
FOR THE HOLIpAYS.-THONAS r. PRICE &
co. have Just received great supply CT new and
beautiful goods for PRESENTS, &c:
Hcmmcd and Embroidered liandkcrchcfs, III boxes,
for brides;
Initial HandkerchicfS: HandkcrchictS IN fancy
boxes for ladies and gentlemen:
Misses aud Boys Handkcrchefs:
Linen ana Lace Sets in endless variety:
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scaffs,
Silk Sechlics for ladies, with many other articles;
de lS II. +. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
me- DECEMBER. 1872.

Me- DECEMBER, 1872.
NEW SHAWLS, CLOAKS, AND DRESS GOODS
7. K. PRICE & co. are opening daily
STRIPED and BROCHE SHAWLS,
SACQUES, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCARFS, GUIPURE CAPES.
BLANkET-SHAWLS: SATTEENS, all shadcs:
OTTOMAN CLOTH, REPS. EMPRESS,
IRISH POPLINS. FRENCH CAsHMERES,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
GRO-tiRAlSS. &C..
MOURNING GOODS, great variety:
LONG and SOU AXE BLACK THlBET SilAWLS
Eli can't CACHEMERE SIiAWLS.
BLANkETS, FLANSELS. COTTONS,
MERlNo SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES, CORSETS,
New FRENCH aud AMERICAN PRINTS. &c.
dc 10 II. K. PRICE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is said TO be mixed
up with the Credit-Mobelier transactions,
Or they mixed up with him, and we scarcely
know which would be damaged thereby. If
GEORGE "co'nes TO the book" the jnyestisa-
,ioa vii! grow very rich,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

United States Senator FRANK BLAIR has
written political letter in which he ex'
presses his inclination to let by-goneS he by
cones. He closes thus:
81 have honestly sought, since the close
of the war, to defend my old adverSarlc'
from prescription, and ] have no Hpprehen
SIGN of being prescribed by them.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
NE PROFITABLE \ + W / h A

Mt PROFITABLE \ + w h A IL
CALLS.
Those desiring TO save money this year can ito :"
by calling on us mid buying the bargains "" offer rs
we are selling of al cost In order to close ont bal
ancc of winter goods.
3oC DRESS GOODS ut &c. per yarG'
anc DRESS GOODS at 335c. per yard,
81 SATTEfNS nj GJc. per yard,
81 % SILK pOl'LISS ut s73c. per yard,
!. SILK POpLINS nj Sl.2o per yard.
Elack and Co!ored DRESS SILKS at fl.bo. si.'t'
and :. per yart: ,,.,
EMS. ut 81. Sl.2s, and &l.5I:
Best WATERPROOF CLOTHS ut sl.lr. Sl.e5, ana
Sl.35;
Best LION BLACK ALPAChS ut 80, 60, and 6ic.,
worth I5c., s75c.. and Il;
Excellent CASSlMERES at IL. Sl.@5, ami e15n
No. ! BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS atSl and s'.1o
SUAWLS and CLoAKS cheaper Than ever:
Ladies'. Genlcmcn's, and Chdrcns Underwear
Gloves Hose, Corsets, Handkcrchiefs, Ties.
Ribbons, EnbroiGcrics. Skirts, Furs, ana other Gc-
sirablc goods at prime cost:
Onr-button Kid Gloves at 15c. and Il,
TwO-button Kid Gloves AZ Sl.25 worth -.
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SOM.
No. 1913 Maiu street, opposite post-0thcr.
jal aud Col BrUml street, corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

SSEMBL Fl A l. L.
PATTI. MARIO.
THE STRAKO>CH CONCERTS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
January 9Th and 10Th, ISIS. al O'Clock.
The public Of Richmond and vicinity are respect
fully informed that
MILE CAFLOTrh PATTI,
the Queen Of The concert room: Miss n. u. CARY.
Tue iivoritc American crntrato: VI lie !. CAKNENo,
the celebrated young lianistc; Monsieur i. SAU-
RET, the talented violin ,irtuuso; Sisnor r.. So
LAEA. the eminent basSo; AMI
SIC NOR MARIO,
the wurI!-rcnGwred tenor. will give
TWO GRAND CONCERTS
On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
January 9th aud 10Th. La. III 5 O'Clock.
Conductor. SiEnnr MARIn.
Reserved seats TWO iS:l DOLLARS.
Seats for safe at hir-srs. WEST. johnston &
CO.'S. 1905 Main street. and after Tucsay. Janu-
ary It'll. 1T p 4. NJ. Seats ran bC secured from the
country by mail or telegraph To Alcs,rs. West,
Johnston 4 Go.
Webcr's pianos arc used at the Slrakosch con-
ccrts.
Doors open at !! o'clock; concert TO commence ut
O'Clock. dc al-9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

D,ed IN Baltimore, Md, at the residence o. RS
brofhnr-in-law, on Tuesday. Uecember sist' " The
LIAM BRANDT. formerly OK klchmono' III 1n'
forty-third year Of his age. .,o r,reral
Hs remains having been brought here te II ~
viii take place TO-DAY at II 9c'qf ,s f,3ends and
rciatIons are respectfully invited to attend.
MID :, tho residence of It's father. Hull street d
Enurth avenue Manchester. on fIe 3lst lnsla,,
RICHARD OSCAR infant son OF J9nm a, a, "" e
Ellen Blant0n, aged eleven months ana eleven "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
H BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE

This splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world
The only true and perfect dye Harmless reliable.
and Instantaneous; no disappointment: no ridicu-
luus tints or unpleasant odor Remedies the m
effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces immc-
diately superb black natural brown, and leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. The genuine
signed W. a. BATCHELOR. Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
sc So-eod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

Erxrp.r. NoTICE The funeral services OF E,e
lase Mr.. EDWARD IOrGoOD who was ,n9 G ~ ~
80 is1a will take place from the residence OF MS
d No. i5i9 Franklin street. THIS Friday
IORSIHG al 10 o'clock. The friends ana hcquaintt-
anccs of the family are respectfully ihVltea 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
epEsvAIHDTICEs.
n1TBLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS Y !

aa.BLAcK SILKS! BLACK 5 SILKS g (.
,rse s,ock OF BLACK SILKS from st2s to y
per yard: .,,.,...
coI oRED SILKS II al coIors and qaahties
sATrEENs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS
HANDSOME PLAIDs'
FRENCH MEBINOs, --..,a.~r.--..-
JAPANEsE SILKS, ..1
pt.cK and CoLoRED ALPAcAS'
BOMBAZiNE,
AUSTRALIAN CREPE,
TYCOON REPS,
vELvETEENs.
SILK vELVErs:
al, m nc sold at great bargains. as.
LEVY BROTHERS.
An kinds Of WooLLEN YARNS and hNlI
TING COTTONS. >.
M CBEv1OT sHIRTING-the genu
inc imported article;
'ne pT.uE and BROWN DENNIS, ..
HICKORY sHIRTINGs,
BED-BLANkETS,
CARPETS,
OIL-CLOTHs.
TABLE-CLOTfIS,
NAPKINS,
CAsSIMERES,
JEANS, and VEarINGS.
. LEVY BROTHERS.,
= 1o11 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03

nc,s= CLARK'S AND COATS'S COTTON,
roc per dozen spools:
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, at :l7' per pat OF
bale of S pounds
USRLEACHED EMITTING COTTON soc. per
pound;
COOP SPOOL-COTTON, warranted 700 yards at
SOC per dozen:
100 YARDS SPOUl.-SIl.k at loc.:
No. COVENTRY RUFFLE at 2jc. WORTH SOC. a
piece:
No 4 COVENTRY RUFFLE ut soc. a piece worth
&C.:
itNES COLLARS at SOC. dozen worth -
LINEN CELLARS at IL per dozen worth .'c' a
piece;
pIIIoW-CAsE LAGtS al SOC, 75c., and II per
i, LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-03
DENTISTRY,

nR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DEN-@Iza
~ TIsr,-ofiee 723 Main street. Rich eI11YH
his office from 8 A. NJ. 10 p NJ
All operations In dentistry performed In the best
palAefs sAkaston or tveth. do i-gvdsm