davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09

INDIAN RuMoRs.-Fhe opening of spring
is the signal Tor fyibs runners in the Gall
latin Valley of intended Indian raids and
their conse quent dangers to human lite and
damages to property. The late uprising OF
Indians in hostile array on all sides, although
the scenes of blood-shed ard horror are far
removed from our midst, have tendency to
Increase the tear OF depredations III orr vi
entity, and give to any rumor which may be
sprung hinge OF credit ility. which would
not otherwise be attached to it. The Crows
left the Agency some ten or fifteen days
ago Tor their summer camp below. A ru-
NOR comes bick that In a recently occupied
Sioux Gimp they founda spear sticking in
tie ground. from which was suspended a
tebacco pouch aud pipe. whic;l indicated a
desire for Il treaty and alliance with che
rows. Wllethe. true or not. il shonlsi ..o.
be Il matter OF surprise, as the Sioux have
tor several years. past been endeavoring un-
successfully to make a treaty of peace with
the Crows, but which has never been encour-
aged ry tile latter.
of Dnnraven. the Irish peer, who was in this
city for some days last winter, was the recip-
lent Of various courtesies from General Shcr-
man. The General day or two ago fe-
ccived a letter from the Ear, dated at his ain
cestral home, Adare Manor, court, Limerick
Ireland. The Earl thanks the General very
heartily for his. inequalities, and expresses
peculiar qualification az the reception Of Il set
Eof photographs Of Hayden's explorations of
the Yellowstone country, sent him by Gen.
Sherman. The Earl intends revislting the
United States the coming suminer,. and is an
xious to make a trip fiji ough that interesting
and wonderful region. He expects to bring
quite party with HIM, and asks informal ion
as. to tie facilities Of tiaftl, and the charac-
ter Of accommodation FOR tourists. Tie high
err classes in Europe. and particularly the
English nobility, are beginning to look with
as much ta,er upon a trip to the United
States as our own wealthy people regard a
trim to Europe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09

i HEALTHY exercise. plliscMlar development.
splendid liduons- aid fine cjgars at the
Observation-Disclosures"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09

hooper day. Agent. Msnte sex A vea na. q
IA nake more money at work for us in their spar
,,,,,mcnts. or all the time, than at ynihg Else
partieulars free. Address, g. SliNsoN ".
portland, Maine. sEaz#s - sti4a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09
Dr.. THos. REEcE,

Ply ician and s surge Q =,
.EF 1Onace, No sia, Sst. Louis iiet.a..s
HELESA. MONTANA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09

CASH BUYERS Of all kinds of sILfEh pkEs. ~
:nfs Of from one to vegthnsanl tons ior shfpins
ni,r,,nses #Afilrcss Helena Montana ai-is3
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09

DRUNKEN INDIANs.-Our streets resounded
on MonIay evening last with the hidecus
wells Of drunken savages, who rode through
our principal tlioroughfarcs, yelling and
flonrishing bottles OF whisky. The guilty
VIZ + tch who furnished. the liquor to- the In
dIans deserves, and II discovered. should re-
scive, such punishment rs would forever
prevent his furnishing any more liquor to
Indians: 1t is Ger a;nly.a dangerous experi-
tient, and might end in serious trouble. The
Indians above mentioned are OF the Nee Per-
&c tribe, fltifhber OF whom are camped in
the vicinity Of Bohemian.
A+rorsoSED. Il XT1LE. -Abottt fifteen head Of
the large herd of Col. L. NJ. Rlack, now on
the Madison were seriously attacked few
DAYS since with symptoms indicating poison.
MIR. RANDALL ard the hertlers happened to be
at hand, and BY the frceanse OF bacon ara
bleeding they were all saved. About the first
heritage which makes its appearance In many
sections OF the West is q small, poisonous
weed. Cattle readily eat it, aud It's effects
are generally fatal unless All aEtidote is im-
inediateiy applied. Our stock owners hsfc
suffered hcavilg tf6na its disistfonS effects. ~
Asssool as tile grass gets M aSlittJe, there II
comparatively lirtics dungcr ffom Il.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09
a. REDUCTION.

+ From aud after this date board at the I'll
yNIctr0p oil tan, Hotel
will he reduced to the following rates;
jIssoard per week, ................. SO 20
Single Meals, 10
Aprif u 1s7a q MI ii s5 BLUMAENGEsSER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-09

- ard to furnish the best meats the country AZ
fsrs We respectfully solicit share Of the pubic
n,rs,,aee FISHER 8 HARDWlCk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
Melancholy Confession.

We have already published the ne!an-
choly confession OF ELLIOTT, the colored con.
gresham from South Carolim, that his
colofod brethren Of the South Carolina
Legislature wero bribcd to vote for PArrER-
SON, the rich Pennsylvania carpet Dagger.
ELLIOTT was Il candidate himself; but never
thelcss his testimony cannot be doubted, for
all know what influence race exerts upo.
the African, and that the negroes of the
South Carolina Legislature would never
have preferred 4 stranger white man of very
moderate capacity-below that Of ELL1orr-
10 ELLIOTT himself without the intervention
Of some corrupt influence. 1t was the gold
in PATTERsoN's scale that made ELLIuTTs
kick the beam. Besides, we have proof OF
ELLIoTT'S honesty In his refusing the prottel
Of the CreJit-Mobilier for his congressional
vcte. This we learn from The testimony OF
Colonel MCCoMB, recently given.
ELLIOTT confesses the corruption Of bis
brethren in the South Carolina Legislature
with grief and shame. lie says it is severe
blow to the race-one from which it will not
recover in a long time. Will it ever recover
from a corruption which it is all the time re-
peating! The story of South Curoliua is the
story Of every other southern State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
,,t,, .,,s s,,sI.sf az

Z yoo6cn and other Paverne ga ga y -.
TIE New York Commissioner Of spaoiic'
Works reports euphat!cally against W Wy. .
m vemsnts in any form. TO this SOFT oi
Pavement we have ever been opposed. as we
were to plank-roads, which, soon failed, and
have been everywhere discarded. Wood
will not answer for way for travel and
TRANSPORTATION. It is too readily affected by
moisture, and heat, and frost. 1t will inevi-
tably become uneven, unreliable, and danger
GUS Both wooden and asphalt pavements
have utterly exploded. The granite blocks
are good with the exception that unless they
are repeatedly roughcned they become dam
gcrously slick and slippery. We have never
yet seen pavement which we thought in
all. respects superior, nay indeed equal, 10
the rolled or cobble-stone (as 1t is sometimes
called( pavement. 1t is as durable ms any.
and affords better footing for horses thanany
other. The new pavement of broken granite
covered with thin coat Of clay Is pretty
good, but how it would stand heavy COM
MERGE we cannot say.
We have here the best material for either
rolled-stoue or granite pavements, and may
always keep the best paved streets, so TAR as
those materials arc concerned, and we trust
our city authorities will never involve US in
any wild expenditures in trials OF wood, as
phaltum, &c.
There is, however. ono Improvement
which NAV be made in this city. We have
often called attention to il without effect !;
but we shall not let the subject drop for that.
Wagons too heavily laden are allowed to
pass at too rapid a speed over our streets.
Their wheels fall heavily upon the paving
stones, and drive them into the earth, con-
stant!y making holes In the pavement. NO
four-horsc teams should be permitted upon
the streets except where heavy and lndlVisl-
ole articles are to be transported, and those
articles should be conveyed along the streets
in wagons whose wheels should have tires
not less than four inches broad. All frcights
that may be broken should be transported
upon sprin., drays or two-horse carts-the
former ure tie best fox the streets and the
best for the horses. The 5pringing weight
eases the pressure on the streets and light
Gus the draught upon the horse.
Such a regulation would greatly diminish
the cost OF requiring the streets, and would,
as we think, decidedly systelna;ize and iacil-
itatc commerce. 1t has been twice attempted
by the City Council; but that body is yet
too much under the influence Of private
class interests to stand up to great reforms.
Richmond is not entirely out Of its shell. 1t
has part Of that yet sticking TO its back.
BY another comparison ii is between the boy
and the mana hobbledehoy-and Is
ashamed to be boy and yet not bold Or
strong enough to he man. Ii takes rcso-
ton to jump and backs away. II resolves to
make a radical change for the good and the
economy Of the city, and strong force APP
pears Mt the lar Of the Council, sets up n
wall at anticipated ruin, and the body incon-
tnenty craWlisiles. But it will soon be
otherwise, we hope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
Light a Ma tch.

While people are dispuling about paying
or not rayin. the honest debt Of the Stale.
and il respected and venerable contemporary
is trying to upset the Judgment of the Court
OF Appeals, would it not be Just us well If
some other people in and out of the Lcgisa-
ture were to look into things Il little? Are
there not means yet untlXcd: Arc there
not resources ;ct to be brought forward TO
sustain the state III her hour Of trial? Would
not this lie t;lr more to tllc credit of us all
than TO Ls standing idly and disputing, too
many saying this can't. be done and that
can't he done, and we are all going to ruin
or worse, and that the State Is fool for
having promised to pay what she owes,
and that her creditors are wretches that
should not be paid, and that the only way
to happiness, and possibly to Heaven, is 20
refuse to pay anything, to wpo out and
begin afresh.
A gentleman says, for instance, that last
year Congress had determined to repeal sum
dry taxes, including that Oh matches, but,
fearing loss by reducing the tax on tobacco,
changed their determination. Yet. instead
| Of the revenue from tobacco being reduced,
1t is increased million OF dollars by the re-
| duction of the tax. Now, then, If this gen.
| tlcman be right, the tax on matches paid by
Virginia will pay IL large sum, and the
Congress will, in view of the result Of the
tobacco-taX, repeal that on matches, which
Virginia may transfer to her own treasury.
Other sources of revenue might be found out.
We only have to go to work earnestly to d.
what we arc bound TO do, and it is done.
Governor WALKER will in q few days, we
suppose, send his response to the LerisIa-
ture, and we expect some light OIL the qucs-
ton from him. We ure convinced that it is
in the power Of the present Legislature to
place Virginia on high ground and re9StaE.
fish sunshine and chcerfulncss ny pointing
the honorable way out Of the difficulties that
appear at present, and which those whose
duty it is to remove ere constantly increasing
by obstinacy, imprac!icabi!ity, and want OF
Judgment.
Dim and brief as the light of the match
may be, it Is like ray from Heaven COM
pared with the Egyptian darkness In which
the impracticables and denlagogueS would in
| voNe us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
DEATHS.

Mod. IN the 7th instant, at half-pest 2. d.: OF
.,,a residence of his son-iIl-law Mr. =. St2caG,
aiS EIphth street, Mr.. THOMAS FOSi Ely III 'he
ctphty-serond wear of his age. ord
l,a friends and acIualntances OIL Inc iiin ~. Ia
o,sn thnse of his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Rani, are Le
snnctfnIIv invited to attend his funeral nj his a.
reesidencG THIS DAY at o'clock T. III. "ilhsu'
further notice.
Died, Mt the residence of her granaratme,[t ~ =.
wn,Idridge MATTE L., daughter OF CapLuh -
W. and NJ IT, Cox, In the fifth year or her age
nad On This civ, on the 18th Instant Mt half,pas
q n,ciock p. NJ, DANIEL MEAGHAN, nGed SIN
va.rs and eight months, sou or Arthur ana JONAH
HE fperaI viii take place from ct. Peters cathe-
dr.I THITRSDAY EVENING the 9th instant, III 3
o'clock. -,,,.r,,,, roouas,-
ed to attend. 800 co. ,.o,,r,
4
Is the kingdom OF heaven.
Died Yesterday afternoon Of st O'Clock, OF conges-
ton OF the lungs, ARTHUR MlCIlELLE, agca one
year nine months and twenty-five days. son o. Ar
thur A. and Mary V. Splitter, Of this city:
His funeral will take place TO-DAY from ms n
theirs residence, No 200 Fourth street at 10 CLOCK.
staunt0n Spectator and Rockingham Reg1SteT
please copy.
Dei, January 18th. Mt 1890 T. NJ, ut her parents
residence. No. 400 Eighteenth street. between Mar
shall and tlay streets, of measles with pnemonia'
MARY ELLEN. daughter of fetcr ana Ahhie
O'Connor aged eight months and six days.
Her funeral will take place from her parents resi-
lcnce TO-DAY ut q O'Clock. The friends anu &C
qu intaRccs Of the family are respectfully n'tcu
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
New Books.

Tie Perfect Life. In Twelve Discourses.
BY WILLIAM ELLEEY CLAIMING, d. y.
Edited from his Ms by his Nephew, WILL
LIAM Henry CnANElSG. Boston: ROBERTS
BROTHERS.
The late DR.. CnANN1NG was the leading
divine of Boston during his day. His SER
mons will of course command interest at
least amongst members of the communion to
which he belonged.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Memories Of Madame Desbordes. VaImore.
By the late SAINT BEUvE. With Selection
from her Poems. Translated by HARRIET
w. PRESTON. Boston ROBERTS BRoTHERs.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
The Canal.

We learn from Washington that the COM
mittee Of Commerce Of the House of Repre-
scntativcs will probably report in favor OF
the application for Government aid in con-
structng the james River ind Kanawha
canal, with al appropriation of eight mil
lions to begin with. Rumor says that tie
scheme is received with favor in quarters not
heretofore looked to for support, and that It,
friends in Washington are in high hopes that
it will be approved by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

mn rasss,s III ssrSr Lost ressdent
Grant. we are sorry TO say, hasbeen impose,
upon sby some Of the cunning politicians ~ u
t,,ia CITY. and has restored Mr.. James u J;
Brown to society and friends, after pc l ~.
suffered months imprisonment I'D LUG
penitentiary. Mr. Brown, 1t will De Ieta,su :
bered. achieved great dea! OF notorle.y
little while ago by being The oniy pe asta
convicted of fraud Mt the eiecnon Oh zoc.1
her. He was one out of a thousanu; VI ~,
the grand army of rogues that that Gay gave
the lie 10 the lines Of Whittier
IhcbalIot. It desceuds as SIN
Assnow flakes fail upon the SOD
And regulates the freeman,s WI
As Lightning docs tho VIII oil 1ou-
and trampled justice and decency III Ihiia.
delphia under foot, all save Mr. Brown nase
since enjoyed, without interruption, lnell
liberty. The net let all the big fish escape
and caught one little ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
phid Press.
Does not this sound as though the worthy
Colonel FoRSEY bad eaten his last dinner al
the White House during the present IN
cumbent's occupancy of that wel-known re-
sidences Indeed, if the press speaks truly
the President has spoiled and sacrificed
tirst.class example touching the ballot.
But what is that poor screen for craVenS
Wu1rr1ER's enthusiasm is mere mockery IN
the face of It's corruptions. WHITTIER was
simple.heartcd, good mana philanthro'
MIST of the widest kind. He has probably
gone to Heaven. But many of the things
which he thought came from there he VIII
never see again; for they will never get
back. if indeed they ever came thence. we
rather think they came from an opposite
source. Certainly the ballot did.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
:. Whatever the issue Of the juvestirati

Whatever the issue of the investigation
into the Credit Mobiier, let US hope that it
will leave to all sides something like COM
mon platform, and that it will decide the
question whether q senator Or representa-
tive can cast his vote for con>idecatiou."-
Philadelphia Press.
We thought that question Was decided
from the foundation of the Government bv
law. But Constitution and laws seem to
be forgotten by the present generation, and
probably it may now be necessary to re-
assert the law on the subject. But what
then? WIN 1t be respected If represent
ta.lyes desire to clutch the bride, II that he
offered. can law or anything else keep them
from doing sos ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

"Quiet in Louisiana" say the papers
Very quiet! There was quiet in Vcndee
also. What will be the upshot of the quiet
in Louisiana? The trouble there was found
to be too noisy and too irrepressible, and had
to too great Il degree attracted public atter-
ton TO be disregarded, and of course tic
Government "refcrs" it. Congress takes
it up, and the "troops, with bayonets
txed,' are informed that they must not in.
terfere just yet. The people may meet
peaceab!y and say what they please. By
and by the whole affair will be looked into
and reported upon. But ne have little idea
that the decision, cnhad, With damaging
to power or corrective of~wrong. We shall
see 'Shst whitewashlDg can do. IT, i &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

lS9" ROSADALIS FOR DISEASES Pc
GUITAR TO FEMAL ES-IIUHrsvnLE, ALA,
April - Geatienen,-I desire to call your at
icutiou to the Gaze Of Mrs. Hatt0n. You will re-
member that last summer consulted you In regard
to her discase-that Of falling Of the womb, or e
similar affection, Of which. women Of oil classes
suffer SO much. procured two bottles Of ROSA
DALIS, which, with few more bottles, am happy
to say have had the most beneficial and gratifying
effect,
You arc at l!barty 10 refer To me, and use Mrs.
Hatton's palre. If YOU desire, in making known
the merits of your valuable preparation, ROSA.
DALfS. In conclusion, uccep. tie thanks Of Mrs
HIttoD and com JiimCnts Of.
Yours truly. +. Z. HATToS,
Register United States Land Once.
de 9S-eGal2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

G@G- DECEMBER, 1872.
NEW SHAWLS, CLOAKS, AND DRESS GOODS
7. X. PRICE & co. are opening daily
STRIPED and ElioCHE SHAwLS,
SAtQufS, piain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCAkFS, GuIPUREsCAPES,
BLh%KET-SHATLS; SATTEENS, ali shades;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, REPS, EMPRESS,
IRISH pOPLINS, FRENCH CASHMERES,
BLACK &ni COLORED SILKS,
GhU-G AIMS, &C.,
MOURNING GOODS, great variety:
LONG; and SQUARE BLACK THlBET SHAWLS
IL, cant CACfIEMERE SHAWLS,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COTToNS,
MERiNO SHIRTS aud DRAWERS,
f;I OWES. COESETS,
New FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS, SC.
de Is II. Il. PRICE s. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

CAMERON CoNoUERoR.-A part of the Penn
sylyana press has, as we have stated, been
lighting the mttul senator CAMERON over the
shoulders of the corruptions to secure the
senatorial office in Nevada and elsewhere.
The game of attacking the conqucring Penn
sylvania senator was too hazardous to lie at.
tempted directly. The reader saw yesterday
that lie was reelected without opposition
lie is king Of Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

Harvard University Is about to take new
step. The new catalogue soon to be issusd will
confirm two important announcements--the
abolition of morning prayers, and decree
making attendance at recitations no longer
COMPULSORY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

Professor TYSDALL proposes to devote the
entire proceeds Of his lectures i'll this coun-
try to the advancement of science i'll Anne
RIGA. I'm what way, it is not yet settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

= w THE BEST BARGAINS YET.
LINEN COLLARS for ladies at SOC. and VI per
dozen worth 81 and $3.50;
No. COVENTRY TRAINING at csc. worth DOC )
No. 4 COVENTRY TRIMMING mt Soc. worth 76c. !;
CROCHET EDGING-a piece Of twelve yards for
IEc. worth &c. a yard;
CROCHET EDGING at CSC. for piece OF tweiVc
yards worth l0c. per yard;
GENUINE LINEN BOBBlN-EDGE at soc. for q
piece Of eighteen yards worth Sc. per yara,
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at soc'
pound;
WHITE end COLoRED CARPET-WARP;
BALE COTTON. all Nos, ut Sl.75;
TIDES at 30, 10, so, and 75c. worth douole tne
money, at LEV bhoiiiEho'
1917 aud 1919 Main street.
CLARK'S and COATS'S sPOOL-CoI1os a'
roc. per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
RICHMOND, VA, January s. 1873.

II
NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF TIE
IN SEVERAL LODGES OF THE GRAZ ID
UNITED ORDER OF ODD-FELiOWS OF
THE CITY OF RICHMON --BRETIIRES -
You are respectfully requested TO meet with the
committee from the sever Lodges which was al'-
pointed on the selection of hall for your purpose
tcenth street. on THURSDAY EVENING". january
sfh at "A o'clock, when business of The greatest i'm
nortynce will be presented for yoitr consideration.
Every member of the Order in the city Is expected
TO he present. ~ =, -, H.,
nv order OF the chairman, WILLIAM NJ. j. FOH-
.KESrFR. ROBERT ". JOHNSON,
1i O-ltH SecrctarE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
MA RysHAGEs.

,1.a., l., t,,Ia city. January 8, 1879. by Rey.J.
:, 1h1 H,,tsnn Mr. WILLIAM u. RUDD ind hiiss
Am J. L, WHITE both Of Powhatan county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.

AS will vccaie my store on the 18th instant.
viii! until that time, offer the balance Of my stock,
conss.ingprincirally OF SPRING AND SUMNER
DRESS GOODS, and WHITE GOODS, ut less than
cost AZ special inducemeut ] will allow dis
count of 5 per cent. on AL bills amounting 10 more
than $40. Parties indebted Will please come forward
qnd settle. s. HIRSH,
in lew G27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

ions Oh doifara, sum sufficient tor hearIs
sol TO extricate Che old State from ner pfsssns
financial embarrassment, and, oooge dse oJ.s :.
considerations, SAGE her ~ !, !, ,'e'
honor. go q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
NJ PROFITABLE NEW YEA r

NJ PROFITABLE n L W L A r
CALLS!
These desiring 10 save money this year can do so
by calling OH MS and buying the bargains we offer as
we IRE selling of at cost in order 10 close ont bal
ancc OF winter goods.
sOc. DRESS GOODS ct 22c. per yard.
soc. DRESS GOODS ut 33sc. per yard,
81 SATTEENS at Csc. per yard,
Sl.g5 SILK POPLINS ut ST3c. per yard,
So SILK FOPLINS at .l.20 per yard.
Black ard Co!ored DRESS SILKS ut $3.50, Sl.75,
TEi i.iS NG-sILKS. sAT1Ss, and VELVET
EENS. III 81, sl.25, and @l.5I;
Test WATEk-PKUOF CLOTHS ut sl.lo, Sl.25, and
S.S5:
Best LION BLACK ALPACAs at so, 60, and Csc,
worth 7J,., SIZE, aud 81;
Excellent cASSlMFRES ut 81. S1.o5, and $3.50;
No. BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS ats. and $3.50
SHAWLS and CLuAkS cheaper than ever;
Ladies', Gcntlemcus, and Children's Underwear
Gloves. Hose, Cnrscts. Handkcrchiefs Ties,
Ribbons, EmhroiGerics, skirts, Eurs, and other de-
sIrablc goods III prime cost;
OnP-button Kid Gloves at i5c. and II.
Twu-uutton Kid Gloves AZ Si.c5 worth 81.
WHLlhM THALHiMER L SONS,
Nc. 1913 Main street, opposite post-oalce,
tai and col Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09
MULES, HORSES. tic.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
i TONED against trading for CHECK No. 81
drawn by A. W. CARRIER. dated 5anuary 9, 1873. In
favor Of the edmond, Fredericksburg ami Poto.
mac railroad. for four hundred and forty-nipe
dollars and fty,ree cents SAao.63 payment OF tire
same having been stopped. ls..-.t
Ia Gilt A. ". CARRIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-09

re'HE MEMBERS OF EXCEL- ,,,,yss1s2.;;,n1,:.
l. SIOR ENCAMPMENT, No. 20. sss,5sSSsss$sSs :
l. O. o. f. are hereby notified 10 attend ~ =
a regular meeting on THURSDAY ~|9LtT>
EVENING tae 9th instant nj o'tlocE. Il tuil at
tendance Is requested for the election aud iDstala-
tian OF officers and other important business. By
order OF the l.. =. JOHN Is. NACtflAN,
e., c-at4 = Scribe.