davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
Nuhfes.

NOTICE An these irdebted TO the Bakers
~ Union, are requested TO call at the :. x, CORNER @
Of Fourth and Spruce Streets on or before the o.n
inst. and make settlement as all unsettled accouhts
after that date will be placed IN an onlcers hands
for collection. PHILLIP COMBS.
WILMRGT5N. April IL, 1873. apEll.ot
NN ECHANICS' LOAN NEW SERIES. - The
INN Mechanics Loan Association WIN issue q
Ihirtl Series Of stock, the nrs payment be maze
on the second Tuesday OF May Subscriptions Tor
shares received by E. 4. TAYLOR, Secy.
Artisans Savings Bank,
aurl1-tmyls SOP Market Street.
~ IssOI UTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-Th part
i nership heretofore existing between Marls V.
Pyle and Mechoir Becker, trading as Pyle Becker,
has this dey dissolved by mutual consent.
MElCHOIR BECKER
wnMNeToN, DEL April :, 1873.
The business of the late nrm will be settled by
apT9-l0t M. '. 7 ILh.
|ARD. -On the 9TH day Of December last |, the
~ subscriber, purchased OF Joseph tont, Ooai
Dealer his Stock ami Fixture :, located al the Cor-
ner of West and Water streets H. 49,, a, 4,
HAD there then not been an implied condltlon that
Mr. Fout would not enter Into the retall coal Iaue
In this city, never would have purchaser OF MN
his business. But since he has sod out 70 ine ~. o
| these terms, he has speu fit, notwithstanding ms
said promise and undertaking, TO open tetall coal
ward for the purpose Of selling coal, ana inJurihB
| me in my capaGits as coal dealer! -,
| hope the fair-mnded community VINO admire
iar-dealing will give me eall before PnrGhssns l
| elsewhere. A. NNWLlN hhlInl4Eh
| aprg.6t West and Water Streets:
| AIOTICB-shares for sale In the 3D. Series OF the
~ Delaware, Wilmington, Mutual and Diamond
| State Loan Associations, at 81 per share
| GEO. G. MARlS, secretary,
| aprs-tf 800 Market street.
I
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15

III o. MOORE, Newsdealer and Bll-Poster,
He aprl2-1m N, Z. Cor. 7TH and KING,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
NOTICE OF

nnrs.tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

The fce-gorgg OF the sus1uehnnna river
atand near Port Deposit, Md, which caused
the inundation of the town on Sunday and
Monday, still remained fmmoyable Tuesday
evening, there having been no movement oil
the ice Of consequence from Monday at noon,
except the occasional breaking away OF an
acre or 30 from the lower portion of the
gorge ut ,Vatson's island. Weadd telegrams
to the Baltimore Sun: Ss.t
PoRT DErosT, January q, p. M-The
water has been steadily falling since last
night, but there is still six feet of water in
the main street. It has been raining all day.
AL the houses on the river side have been
deserted, and the women and children have
taken refuge on the hills, where they have
been building fires all day to keep the rain
from literally freezing to their clothes.
The Ice is gorged directly opposite the
town, and is piled up twenty-five feet high.
There has been no loss of life as far as heard,
but the destruction of property has been very
great. Davis & Pugh, lumber dealers, lose
heavily here, and at Lapidum, on the oppo-
site side Of the river, where wharves and
Warehouses were also swept away, and the
water is five feet high in the warehouses.
Noland 81 Co.'s sash factory had side crushed
in, and there must be considerable damage
to the stock and machinery. There are very
few who have not suffered more or less.
4:30 p. MI is still raining, and there il
great fear that the rush of water from above
will sweep away more houses on the lower
side of the street, few Of which are now oc-
cupied. -
There Is huge mass of ice against The de-
not, which will be the means OF crushing
that building if the water returns. 1t Is still
surrounded by water, which is about three
feet deep on the floor.
5 p. M-The water is again rising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

TIE PHILADELPHIA Coal CONTROVERSY
Philadelphia, january 20.-A letter appears
in the Ledger from Mr.. Franklin b. Gowen.
elected by the contest between the Reading
Coal Company and the retail dealers. MIR.
Gowcn denies that be intends the arbitrary
acts attributed to him charges that the re-
talcys have combined to prevent COMPETE
ton, and have, by encouraging other compa-
MES to open retail yards in Philadelphia, in
jurcd the business of the Reading railroad.
His company has opened cone or two large
Yards" and in the spring evil open several
Others" He further says that the Reading
Coal Company twill never sell coal by
yield fair profit over and above the
wholesale price Of the coal at the mines
added TO the cost Of transportation to
the yard. That it can secure this profit
and yet sell coal at from 81 TO $3.50 per ton
less than has generally been charged will be
evident to any one who is ut all familiar with
the trade" He proceeds to compare the
cost OF a ton of coal at the company's yard
and ut the yard of the individual retailer. In
the first case he gives the following figures ::
Cost of coal. $40; transportation, S2.2a !;
rent of yard 10 cents; yard expenses, 10
cents profit, 10 cents; making the total cost
$3.50 per ton. At the yard of the individual
retailer he holds the cost is 500, made up
of the following items: Cost Of coal, 1910 ;
transportation, $7.75 rent Of yard, 80 cents ;
yard expenses, say Is cents profits, 10
cents. He observes, in conclusion, that "Sl
per ton saved in the cost Of coal in Phladel-
phiu adds over 81 100000 per annum to the
wealth uf this city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

A LAWS Rusr.-A lady arrived in WASH
ington the other day with Il Saratoga trunk,
and was informed by detective that he was
ordered to arrest lady travelling alone from
Philadelphia with Saratoga trunk. What
have you in that trunk, madam? Tell me
in confidence. She replied that she shot Il
man in Philadelphia, and had one of his arms
in that trunk. Go to the hotel, mann and
consider yourself under arrest. and to call
at headquarters next day. The sequel is
told Ivy the Washington Republican
1.-The lady did SO, and the interview ended.
Some time after her trunk came, and was
found to have tean broken open, dresses
and clothing turned upside down, and eve
rythiny in a very disordered state, which
had been caused bv the detective looking for
that arm Of the man who was shot, but
which, it is almost needless to remark. he
did not fiEd, as none had ever been there,
and the remark of the lady was a sportiyc
ruse to fool him. The lady did not appear
at headquarters next morning, and suffice it
to Say the detective has not gone in search
of her, although he knows where she is
stopping, but is willing to let the joke pass
and drop the matter.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

CIVIL SERVICE RULES IN PRACTICE.-Wben
the question Of ciyil-Service reform was start.
ed we were found among its warnest advo-
Gates. and since its establishment we have
been among its earnest supporters so far as
its general principles are concerned. 1t is
generally admitted that some test as to the
qualifications Of the applicant for either ap-
pointmcnt or promotion should be made,
but the difficulty is to define what this test
shall be.
The objections to the present test can be
summed up in the general complaint that 4
bright school-boy has better chance of pass'
ing. the examination than an old and eXpe-
rienced clerk, unless the latter goes through
process known to the former as "cram'
ming The questions propounded, even in
cases of promotion, have not the least bear.
ing upon the duties to be performed, but
are generally made up of historical, geo
graphical, arithmetical, and other matters
which serve to perplex those who, with fail
reason, have long since forgotten the answer:
to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

There have been very few cases Of unfair
dealing so far as the examiners are concerned
but we know Of instances where, through
the legitimate workings of the system,
which as law must be adhered to, appoint
meuts have been made in direct opposition
to the wishes of chiefs of bureaus, and in
iheir opinion TO the prejudice OF the service.
Were it possible, and It seems as If II might
be, to hold examinations with reference 10
general ability bearirg on the duties re-
cured, it would be productive of better re.
suls. stu the existing system Is yet in Its
i.,iancy, aud has barely Ind q srial.-- Hast.
tngtoa Rspobi{ca"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
wROsADALIs.-Mrs. HARnlEr

EARLY, writing from Lima, Ohio. says: 't 'sG
"For about twenty-five years was afflicted with
an enlargement OF the spleen, which had gradually
increased In length and size until II extended tie
tire length of the abdomen. This never expected
to have removed. Now, In this time suffered with
erysipelas by spells for thirteen years, End often
almost despaired Of my life. heard or your cele-
brated RosADALIs, and purchased one bottle to
test it, but finding some benefit, continued its use
and by the time had used two bottles, and almost
before was aware Of 1t, this enlargement In my
side was almost entirely gone, which was as unex-
pected as gratifying, for was using the R0sADALIs
with q view OF curing the erysipelas alone. Icon
tinued to take the medicine until had I,sed SIX bot
ties, and now at the end of six months can safely
say am cured Of both erysipelas and the enlarge
ment in my side, the latter having entirely disap-
peared. In concInsionI can most cheerfullv recon-
mend RoSADALIs to the afflicted. tau-cod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

TIE GEORGIA GOLD MINES.-Three months
ago Mr.. Phillip Riley, of Nottinghamshire,
England. arrived in this city en- route for
"Cherokee Georgia. where he had pur-
chased an extensive tract of land said to be
rich in gold ore. lie had never been South
previously, aud the object of his mission
was to prospect the gold fields. Yesterday
one of his friends, Mr.. Richard Comstock,
was in town and had several specimens of
the orc from veins that had been recently
opened. and which had been assayed and
found satisfactory. Mr.. Riley has returned
to England with the intention of organizing
q company, with a capital of 100000, to de-
yclop the veins already opened ana to pros
pcct for Savannah Republican, jan
71J.y Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

DESTRUCTION OF FIsH.-It is feared that
great damage has been done the fish by the
recent break up in the ice. Many have been
crushed and thrown ashore along New river.
A few days since we saw one washed ashore
on lower Indian creek that would have
weighed six pounds; while we learn that
MIR. Isaac Young secured two on New river,
one Of which was dead and weighed thirty
seven pounds, and the other when thrown
out was alive and weighed twenty.three and
Il half pounds Such things are not within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Border
Edtch,u1n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
Issssss,saE. NsprrCFs.s
= a WARNING.-There Is notcase d

~ a WARNING There is notcase Of
consumption that did not commence with Q cough
Thefefore the sishtest cold cough should recetRe
Immediate attention. Take az once the great remedy
OF the age, DIR. TUFTS EXPEETORANT, and
thereby save yearsof suffering. perhaps life ITSELF
AUGUSTA, Ca, December 81, is7o.-Dr. wilton
II. Tut: Dear Sir,--My little son, uged about three
years, was attacked with pneumonia last winter,
which left him with violent cough that lasted till
within about month since, for the cure of which,
am indebted to you and your valuable Expcctorant.
bad tried most every kind Of medicine recon-
mended for coughs, but none did any good until /.
tried your E1pectoraEt, enc bottle Of which re-
moved the cough entirely. With many thanks for
your valuable preparation, arm, yours truly, -
,2st5 tass7 5fS:T JOHN II. WEI0LE.
DR.. TUTT'S-HAIR DYE makes the old look
young. ~ - IA IS-deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

~
~ EIGHTH ANN UAL CLOSING.
OUT SALE OF rs
WINTER DRESS GOODS, sHAWLs, AND
w0oLLEN GOODS.
i wehaye reduced the prices OF our DRESS GOODS,
aud now offer
Handsome FRENCH PoPL1Ns at s1.ss, reduced
from s1.so;
CORDED PoPLINs At II, reduced from si.s5;
sATTEENs, all colors reduced 10 md l5c Per
yard; rs s.=
EMPRESS CLOTHS reduced to 50, 80, and 7oc. per
yard. q. ..s
Also, reductions In the prices of
MERINoS,
DELAINES,
-. C0BERGS, ..f
- se- 7,e7 ALPACAs,
~ IKE ARAIURES,
MKADo CREPEs,
MELANGES,
~ POPLIN CORDS.
TYCOON REPS at Is and 3oc. worth 80 and Csc. per
BLACK SILKS at s1.c5, sl.5e. SITS, g., and up TO
3! per yard; -.
VELyETEENS at 75c., 81, sl.25, and sl.5o per
YARDS per cent. below regular prices;
WASH POPLlNs at issc. per yard worth CSC per
yard; .t
WATERPROOF ROBES for street and travelling
dresses at ss would be cheap ut $l2;
HEAVY CASSINIERES at 7sc. worth 81, at I'll
worth sl.e5 per yard; ,..1
SHEEP-GRAY ut 4oc, worth soc. per yard
SATINETs at soc. worth SOC. per yard:
TUCKED CAMBRIA at $l.25 per yard worth So;
CHECKED NAINsOOK at 90 and Csc. per yard
worth 80 and Csc. per yard;
SWISS MUsLIEs from Is to doc. per yard;
NAINSOOK and VICTORIA LAWN from 20 to
SOC. per yard;
1NDIA-TwILL LoNGCLOTH at aoc. per yard
worth 4oc.;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs, for curtains, at IS, 30, IS,
and up to 75c. per yard; .t,.
CROCHET, NOTTINGHAM, and LACE TIDES
from acc. to 81;
CARPETS at cost to close out the entire stock;
VELVET RUGS ut S., IS, and 81;
LARGE-sIZE CALICO COMFORTABLES al
$3.50 worth $3.50; Z.
BUCESKIN GARMENTS,
CARPET-WARPs,a all colors; "
UNBLEACHED KNlTTING-CU at sec. per
pound:
wlNDow-sHADEs from $3.50 to 81 per pair, with
fixtures;
No. 10 COVENTRY RUFFEE at 81; No. ! Gov
ENTRY RUFFLE Mt CSC. apiece; ~
SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLE ut SOC. for pa
per Of ten needles;
WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON
at SC. n spool. This cotton Is equal to COats's
and Clark's cotton. &.S
ENGLISH REVERSIBLE CUFFS at CSC. a pair
worth 5oc.; ~
D1hITY BANDS at 1oc. worth 2Oc.;
EMBROIDERED COLLARS ut loc. worth 2jc.;
CHEMISETTES at CSC. worth Soc;
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS at 75c. worth
Sl.5o, at $3.50 per dozen worth $3.50;
GEN'rLGMEN'S LINEN CUFFS at $3.50 per do
zen worth 55
COLGATE'S EXTRACTS at soc. per bottle, regular
price 75c.;
COLGATE's SOAPS retailed at wholesale prices
SILk sCARFS and NECKTIES for ladies at re.
duced prices;
LEATHER BELTS. with aud without satchels;
FRINGED NAPKINS at 90 and 75c. per dozen
worth 75c and 81; !.
HONEY COMB or BRIDAL QUILTS at $l.1.
worth 81;
EXTRA HEAVY QUILTS at So worth 70:
BOULEVARD SKIRTS at 81, reduced from 50;
UNDER GARMENTS at great bargains;
ALASKA MINK BOAS reduced from s. to $780,
Handsome ALASKA MINK SETS at IS worth is.
Thousands of other articles to be sold at great bar
gains. Goods will be sold for cash only. Orders
from the country will receive prompt attention
Goods sent by Express G. .. d., Or upon the receipt
Of the money or pOst-oflice order.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1017 and 1919 Main street,
jail Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
DRUGS, MEDICINES. dc.

DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c
GIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR.
This unrivallcd medicine Is warranted not to con-
tain single particle of MERCURY or any injurious
mineral substance, but is ..
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS 1t has proved Its great value
In all diseases Of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys.
Thousands of the good and great In all parts OF the
country vouch for Its wonderful and peculiar power
In purifying the blood, stimulating the torpid liver
and bowels, and mparting life and vigor TO the
whole ystenl. SlMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR
Is acknowledged to have no equal us r.
LIVER MEDICINE
It contains four medical elements never united I'm
the same happy proportion in any other prepare
tion-yiz., gentle cathartic, wonderful tonic, nm
unexceptionable Alternative and certain corrective
of all impurities Of the body Such signal success
has attended Its use that It is regarded us the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring there
of-yiz., DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, JAUNDIcE,
BILIOUS ATTACKS. SICK HEADACHE, Collie, DE-
PRESTON OF SPIRITS, SOUR STOMACH, HEART.
BURN, &C., &c. ....
Regulate the liver and prevent ...... &.
CHILLs AND FEVER.
SINNIONS'S LIVER REGULATOR Is manufac-
tured only by j. Fl. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ca, aud Philadelphia.
Price: Fl ror package; sent by mail, postage paid
Sold by all druggists. Beware of NIL counterfeits
and limitations il 22-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF PENN
sYLvAN1A.-Hd'Ttsburg January 21.-The
procession of the military and civic organiza-
tons attending the Inauguration Of Governor
Hartranft was the finest that has been seen
for many years, Notwithstanding severe
snow and rainstorm. The streets were
damned. After passing over the route of
the principal streets, they marched to Capt.
toll Till. where, at noon. Governor Hartranft
was sworn in and delivered his address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
~ JANUARY, 1873.
NEW STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

T. r. PRICE 6 CO.. In spite of the recent adj
vance In cotton goods, will continue to sell BROWN
and BLEACHED COTToNs. sHEETINGS, aud
similar goods at prices ruling during the fau
and early winter, thus afrordipg opportunity TO
housekeepers and others to supply themselves, Re
Gently received
81, 81, and lO4 Cotton sheetines, Blcachcd and
Brown Cottons, Linen Shcetings and Irish Linens
Towels, Huckabacks, 81 and lo-i Table DaHiasks
Table Napkins, Tray Cloths, Dnylies, Corsets, Bus
ties, Kid Gloves, Gauntlets Hosiery, Linen and Lace
Collars and Sets, Hemstitched and Embroidered
Hnndkerchfefs, Neckties, &C.; Dark and Light
Prints, &c. [ial0] T. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

ANOTHER New YORK MuRDER.-Neao York,
JANUARY 21.-Mchael Nixon, bill-poster,
while driving in Chatham Square this after
noon, came in collision with an unknown
man on horseback, and after few words
Nixon shot the unknown man dead. Nixon
has been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

The CREDIT oBILIER-FoEDNEss OF THE
COMMITTEE FOR Mr.. BRooKs's CAsE-[By
telegraph to the Iribune.l J. Washington.
january 20.-The Poland Credit-Mobilier
Committee appear to take special pleasure in
dwelling upon the case Of the Hon. James
Brooks: They direct most of the testimony
in that direction, and traverse the same
ground again and again. To-day Sidney
Dillon. president of the Credit-Moblier and
director of the Union Pacific, was examined
for over an hour, with very trifing results.
The facts about the $50 shares which Mr..
Brooks got for his son-in-law, Nelson, are
already fully kuownap not disputed. There
is q great deal of mystery, however, hanging
over the transactions Of other members, yet
the committee 60 on, day after day, with
tedious inquiries into all sorts of unimport-
ant details in Mr.. Brooks's case, while they
pass all the others 10y after the merest sur
face examination.
The case OF one member has not been
to,l"hcd on at all. The Hon. Samuel Hooper,
of Boston, was all along one Of the largest
holders of the Crejit-Mobilier stock. He
got, as single dividend, over 100000. Els
connection with the corporation has been
investigated only fur enough to learn from
Cakes Ames that he was one of the original
stockholders. When witness like the Hon.
james +. Wilson testifes that he made haste
to get out of the Credit-Mob when he
learned how it was making its enormous
profits, it would be well for the committee to
inquire of members of Congress who re-
manned in the concern whether they did SO
with full knowledge Of the frauds it was
perretrating upon the Union Pacific railroad
and the United States.
Another important inquiry has thus tar
been overlooked. The list of Credit-Mobi-
licr stockholders ought to be carefully
scanned, and its officers ought to be closely
questioned as to who they are and how they
got into the company. Perhaps there arc
more hrothers-in law, or other kin, or rep
rcscntatiycs of members of Congress on the
list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
w CHRISTMAS GOODS!
CHRISTMAS GOODS |.

We have just received large additions to our u.s.
sOrtment Of t. -r f
DRESS GOODS,
In all the new and peculiar shades. Also, 4.
Handsome assortment Of BRIDAL and PARTY
FANS, . a .-s..- 49,
Elegaut display Of LACES, ...e E.
LACE COLLARS, LACE HANDKERCMEFS.
LACE SETS. from CSC. to $50; 1
Immense stock or FANCY BOXES; as,
Great variety INITIAL and EMBROIDERED
! HANDKERCHIEFS, In fancy boxes;
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S NECKTIFS;
SCARFS and HANDKERCHIEFs In endless va.
rlety;
One, two, and three-button KID GLOVES. ali
colors; 4.. .s.. a"s..-f
together with a great many
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Call early at
deli CaRDozo, FoURQUREAN & CO.'S. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
aSwPxyrFnwrr m gVNk1
80,
ia 22-3t
-

Tor PHII2ADEIsPHIA.- @RSE
a The steamer sfP3 RE will re- -
est's freishf for the above port I'LL THURSDAY
the 2ad instant at IL O'Clock. ~
New Jersey. and Desayare, also for Norfolk, Ros.
ton and New Orleans at low rates.. s5 So q Is
Passage to Philadelphia. including meals and
stterooln, 50. VIZ. PORTER. Agent, 9s
IN S2-2i No. flock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
B PURE MOUNTAIN
RYE WHISKEYS.

H PURE MOUNTAIN
RYE WHISKEYS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
STANTON, VA, January l, 1874
We have this day appointed Mr.. E. COURTNEY
JENKINS our sole agent I'm the city OF Richmond
for the sale Of our brands of AUGUSTA COUNTY
RYE WHISKEYS. Having leased for q term of
years the celebrated Rosebanks disiLieru, owned by
Hon. Alexander II. II. Stuart, of this county. we
shall continue to distl the following brands-viz:
FOSTER & Co.'S PURE RYE,
RoSEBANKS PCRE RYE,
STuART'S AUGUSTA COUNTY PURE RYE.
AS there is other Stuart distillcry In the sixth
collection district Of Virginia. the use Of the name
by any other parties is prohibited.
[Signed,l FOSTER & Co.
respectfully ca the attention of the trade to the
above announcements and solicit an examination
and trial of these SUPERIOR WHISKEYS. Ihave
now In store choice lot OF same and can offer good
inducements to purchasers.
L. COURTNEY JENKINS,
.. Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
jal7-st lib south Fourteenth street, below Cary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
~ FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
NEW CROP.

MEADE & BAKERS importation Of n,edici-
nally pure COD-LIVER OIL. full supply Just In
store. Guaranteed pure, and made from healthy
livers since The LIST of September
MEADE & BAKER,
Importing Pharmacists,
Oc 20 9f9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23
mr. AN OppORTUNITY Is NOV

NE AN OPPORTUNITY is NOW
offered to obtain extrn bargains in all kinds Of DRY
GOODS, as we are selling our entire stock at cost
and some very desirable goods at even less than
original cost
iiur closng-out sale will continue for sixty days.
az by the 18TH OF March we viii make an Important
change In business, Of which the public shall be
duly notified.
We have q good assortment of low-prced Pop
ALL-W0oL TEENS and EMPRESS
IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS;
BLACK ALPACAs and MOHAlRS; -
Black and Colored DRESS SILKS, SATiNS, and
JAPANEsE SILKS, CAssIMEREs, and DOE
BEAVER, 'cH1NcHILLA, and WATERPROOF
sHAWLs, GLoAKs,. BLANKETS, QUILTS,
SKIRTS;
Ladies', Gentlemens, aud Children's ,Undervests:
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Corsets,
Also sniendid variety of Ladies' Underwear
extra cheap, and many other great bargains.
WILLIAM THALH1MER & SONs.
No. 10i3 Main street, opposite post-ot!ce,
jaH and COL Broad street, corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-23

We JANUARY, 1873.
NEW BLACK GOODS FOR MOURNING.
T. r. PRICE s. co. have opened recently
BLACK DOUBLE MOHAIES, OTTOMANs.
ALPACAS, GRAPE CLOTHS, TAMESE,
DE LANES, IAIPERATRICE, CRETONS,
GRAPES and GRAPE WELLS, GLOVES,
GRAPE COLLARS, &C., &c.
Many handsome fall and winter DRESS GOODS
viii be closed ont during this and the ensuing month
at very reduced figures A call is collected
ia Is L. IL. fhlSC u w..