davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
New Church,

Ptques, Piques, Piques, Piques, at
-. MASON & LAMBRIGHT'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
Wholesale GrOcers.

Messrs. Carpenter, Ross & Lockett, sue
cessors to the old firm of Carpenter, Ross &
Co.. at their old stand, 1876, Gay street, are
now offering everything in family grocer
les, staple and fancy, that come within
the requirements of the trade, together
with the best brands of chewing and srnok-
ing tobacco and American cigars A full
lime of canned goods, and any article usu-
ally Kept III hrst class wholesale estab-
lishment can be found at their horse.
Their facilities for purchasing are not ex-
celled by any other firm in the trade and
they offer every possible advantage to Gus.
toners
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17

The Committee on Central University
will meet in Knoxville, Tenn, on We'd
nesday, May 9TH, at 8 O'clock, A. NJ, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Clinch
street. 1t is important that every member
of that committee bear this in mind and
make his arrangements to be present, if
possible, as it is expected that the question
of locating the site of the University will
then be decided. The names of the COM
mittee will be found in the column of No
tices, on the next page. 1t is desirable that
as many Of the committee as possible
should spend Monday, the 9Th, at iChatta-
nooga, and Tuesday, The 9th, at Athens.
Tenn, to examine grounds in each place
proposed for location, and learn the mind
and desire of the people in those localities.
Atlanta Methodist.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
New Goods Arriving.

New, parasOls, at
MASON & LAMBRIGHT'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17

Cant BE Beat.
The finest French Embroidered Corsets
in the city are to be found at Hall &
Walkers. iii3Odtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
S>~-
ATLANTA MARKET.

ATLANTA MARKET. 80
RDyARp P. GOULD. JSo. BARTON. JHO. r. LEA pl EY
GOULD, BARTON q CO..
Continuation Merchants,
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs SpeCIaltles
AGENTS AND MANUFACTURES
STEVENS PATENT EGG CASE
q ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA. GA.
ConSignn,ents Solicited.
ATLANTA, April 9, 1873. {.
Our market quotations are as follows:
Flour-Superfne, 81 Coat 50; extra. So Goa
90; double extra, So so; family, $40 0Oa
10 80; fancy, $l1 Is.
Corn Meal-Dull, Sass.
Wheat@Georgia. $205a2 10; Western, 81 Is.
Oats-52!a55.
Seed-.Cloyer S. 90 per bushel; blue grass,
- oO; timothy b Z, So 90; orchard grass, 50 80; ;
Bqtter-Choice, 2saao; medium, 2Os22s.
Market bare. AZ 'IIf :,
Eggs-1Sc. a. - f.-.h IS y - Aha
Hay-Clover, 81 10; timothy, 50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
Preaching,

Gents Ties and Scarfs. at 4tai &.
..-s MASON & LAMBRIGHT'S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17

K. M. McClung, Pit. r. r. Bearden. Y. PIT.
Sam. House, Cashier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH syn

Never. since the time when the morning stars san
together" has there been greater medical discover
and blessing to the human race than tho
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17

More New Dress Goods and White Goods
for warm weather, just received at RayPs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DKP'T, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFIc r,
Washington. D. c.. April Is, 0.3O P.M.) 1873.

PROBABILITIES
The storm center in North Carolina will move slowly
northeastward that in Ohio will extend over the
lakes and New York. For New England continued
northeast and southeast Winds threatening and rainy
Middle States. westerly Winds falling barometer and
cloudy weather. possibly light Ean except IN Mary
and the Ohio Valley, cold westerly winds and cloudy
or clearing weather probable. Southern States
generally stery winds and clear weather. For Lake
Ontario increasing northeast winds and rain For the
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. rising barometer and
cold northerIy winds.
Send SOC for one years subscription to
the Tennessee Land Register, published
monthly by Munson & Baily, Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tom.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-17
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

The Largest Circulation of any Daily
I'm East Tennessee.
, 1873-02-26
Reformed Cnrd.PlnYInKs

The Springfield Republican, waa shocked, be-
3he r roading-room Of tie Young Mons Christian
Association, to ECO q company Of immortal be-
ingB, ranging in ago from ID to- So, playing o
garno Of eardsl Yos, they woro genuine pnste-
in place OF tho Jaok-that little devit-and tic
queon, md his piobald majosty, tho king, sueh
Prosaio creatures aa John tho baptist, John q:
Whittier, Alloa standlsh, and othora. II palnod
,s to sec John the paptiat, t,-whose raiment Was
OF oamel's hnir, mud whoso meat waa locuats and
Wild dhonoy,--ministoring to youthful dissipation,
Ahl We Sigh Tor the past, whom VIC used to retire
from the too-oloso observation Of our fond
pasents, to enjoy a good game Of high-Low-
over tho tablo .as "Talo Of Two Oitics," 1.-THE
Laat of tho Mohicans," etc.l Givo uA tho sweet
old sounds, II bog, "'tI pass" Make it1' Du|
tho boya did Seem to enjoy themselves over
thoae regenernte cnrds last evening. :, .
, 1873-02-26
BOARD or Eoue ,~'10N.
Receipts md Exrenditurd '-'.Cost Of Fur.
nlslllng sohools-'-Sonno sala.
r}es Ralsed.
Appointments, Transfers, and Resignation. Of
:. reaohots..::1ho poak Bequet,.:.Qor.
man 1oxt.Books'-Love-
Letters.

tho Board Of Education held regular meet
~ prasaant sus ,tg wu IT, 0 tha o.,r ', haro e oro
"s' toeoas ..e ~ Wv cu.,. r1as.s,..ss
PIeseht, inspectors blenop. aoBBln, Aamolo'ou,
Hestng, Rfchterg, Runyan, Sheldon, Stone, and
Wells,
pEor1prs AND EXPENDITURES.
1 sopi s a,,a n"a,, wv ns,d Jp H. - w.
Se,7T.e1; receipts, Saoo11.7o;' expenditures.
eso.s20.s9, halance, ga, e,7bs.7h,
Tho oonmittoe an Anpnrat,s and Furniture
- 1s,,*e.F ~. - s.t.,,,s
reported that tie average expense Of furnishing
school at the present timo was s2,eeot TO 1urc
nish I'LL for tho onsuing year would roquiro
e89 600. md they rcoommonded that that amount
ho npnroprintoa for The purpoBo, II was Ibid
over
j. SALARIES nA1sED.
tho salsries Of Gertrude II, Tcnney, Lizaio M.
Kasa; and Caroline Il. Merriok bo dxod at $3.50
pr i annnin from Fob. !, 1878 !; that Mary'A.
Ems Wnaen a9 be noWod IT, The Sone o tho
fourteen wooke' trial. and their salaries be dxod
It $3.50 per annun from the latc OF their ap-
pnintment: Tho report was adopted
Pn1NriNa Egr111A7Es.
The Committee On Publication presented osti-
mates for printing next year-$9, 800. Tho ro~
port Was Ibid over.
The Committee on Finance reported bills aEgre-
eating Ss,04s.90, Recommending that tAoy be
paid. Concurred In.
APPOINTMENTS.
The COMMITTED on appointment recommended
that the following teachorB bo assigned
to tho schools mentioned, II. Campbell, Scam
,roou School; Kittio O'Brien, Franklin Ger
trnio u. Terney, Washington; Mrs. @. 8. John
eou Mosnley: Mra, III. Smith, Ogden (Gormhn);
q. II. Morrick. Ogden: B. Y, fittAy, Ogden
AnnG q, Dushnell, Viola Williams, Newborry; Z.
5. Wait, Wella; Lizzie Powers, Holden; Mary
Bali Ho1stein Lizzie T. Ambrose, Clark; Hrs.
ID Ta.van E,,t1v q Rforrtn1an Havna. NJ. Cnl-
, 1873-02-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Henry Gueuthar, who was arrested on tho
complaint OF Thomas Hendrick, Of the Central
Hotol, charged with forgery, was yeatorday
sseea ssea over 70 tue of'"'1A' court IN 000'S or
Last year the City Clerk issued 2,222 saloon
licenses. Up to yeHterdsy-the present fiscal
year expiring on the 1st Of Juiy--Lo had issued
2,622, the exceas Of receipts being s15,G0c.
The commencement exercises OF the Woman'a
Hospital Medical College will occur IN the Clark
Street Methodist ohurc rch qt half-past 2 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Professor y. A. Williams
will deliver the addross.
4 small fire occurred in tho Exchange Block
yesterday morning, about halt-past 4 O'clock,
which was extinguished by portable Babcock in
tho hands Of Captain Bullwinkle's mon OF the
Fro Patrol Department.
Louis Lynn VAS, yesterday morning, hold in
$500 bail BY Justice scully for stealing lot Of
pig-iron belonging to tho Chicago, Burlington d
1ainey Railroad, from the corn6r OF Canal and
Jefferson strGets.
A Chicago Arm, with characteristic enterprl1o,
has ofored to raiga the Now York Post- Office
and put another story under IT., for the stun OF
Gothanits contraotor, who viii add lew mora
ciphere to the price. :.
Martin Updegratf, was yeaterday, ,pnt under
plo Of the State Of Illinois" but especially With
James r. DeVinney, wloae life Mr. Opdegran
Aap .ta40atIAS0 W SoAV A0HVNtou4s iooNAAAoJ
also promised to no lougor wax or tantalizo Up
degra1R,
4 boss shoemaker named Tyranny waa aa-
saulted BY =; man.. to whom he hah refused
work, near the Stock Yards, on Monday night,
and aevaroly cut on the head and hauds with q
ehoe-knife. The case will be examined beforo
5usuco Wil]lsms this mosning.. Tyranny will
recover.
Ameeting of manufacturers and others intor-
ested In the Forthcoming exposition, to be held
Id thts city during the present yosE. will DO held
this evening In Nlce u JnoABon's Hall, on West
Randolph atreet. A full attendance ia desiIed,
- the question Is one Of great Importance to the
mercantile community.
Thomaa Jordan, boy nged about ID ysars,
broke into st. Maryta Church, at tue corner OF
Wabash avenue and Eldridgo court. yesterday
morning, aud proceeded Ut once to destroy tAs
ornaments Of the altar and create confusion
everywhere. Before le had finished his raid,
however, ha was caught by policeman aud
taken to the Armory. The boy would not state
why be made tho raid, but seemed to regret that
he had not had time to do greater damage.
A young German boy, about IL years old,
named Arion Eagert, from burlington, lows, wa.
arrseted yesterday morning at tho Rock Island
depot by Officer Trayner, upon the arrival OF
tho morning e1pross, oherged with having stolen
eA0D from Mr. Louis Large, Of burlington,
Ills former employer, Upon the person of tue
boy we're found railroad tiokets for New York,
snd $9e4,85 Of thu money. He eonfssaed 70 tue
, 1873-02-26

IT0R BNLF.ooTAaoN aiAHnLN HOUSES. Ml0II.
II tXau Hrhitie, CO. &1e o0o $ck 0n
only 81, down, s2 COO ycary. D. MRAS owner. l4s
, 1873-02-26

nVOnCEB LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
IhooEeo scandal eyodea} nino yearst prscoo In the
conrts q Uh'caGp. Adlrossf. q. Log 1861.
MO DIVORCE, NO FEE--nlYORoKs LEGALLY
1ddssss Hsaaa l. III aauth Olsstst. inoloas stamp
, 1873-02-26

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,
E'On sAf.s-RY 'IHAAu n. HIT T. BRO. 10 MA.
IL tor Block, oorner Madison md 1A8allests.:
Aposoh orchard Of 20 IN AlohGau: 10 aarn1 boar
lnK tr9t, anes from ftirpad depot baevsnsssle andS
marble quaf7y ID Tnnnoasse Baplos osn BE- sosu in
ofoo VIII exchange cams tor Chicago propcrtx.
90 aeros Of grazing land la Leo County. =,
4M aetda, improved farm, ia LAsalo 1ounty.
lots At Washington Heights, 80 feet wdei 90 aud 28
10 toG % hfvsukso:s..; gooo zach.
block g tota) Rock Island carshopB a.
10. 60 bntrtlde-he.j house and lok S3,oo.' :,
FoR gALE-F1RM,- CONTAINING 06s AOREs or
l9na, ~ nnaeI entity ht'on. and yell forced; ~
tiea hsrs :rs txo M ao.e: On tn
spplea poara Heses # s.ood lsnd ntsr By plenty
ha sold ~ noat EsssaRshts ii
tqw Gguro. Apply; to or tddress j. nARWlGK, Room
IS, Mohodst Church BIuck. Chicago, III ~'t
! nor .BALE-FARM OF 10 AQREs ALL UNDER
4 ea1s.yhtion; 1oa nallsa fton Chicago. Would az
ply 100 South BtAte.sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
MEDICAL.

NJ. MAURICEAU, NJ D-0FFICE l29 LIBERTY
n. street, near Greenwich street
A NINE. MAXWELL, PHYSICIAN. REsrDENoR
IA. ia East Tenth street, near Third avenue.
A NINE. RESTELL, PHYSICIAN.-oFFICE NO. 1
n. East Fty-sccond street, first door from Fifth av
A DvICE FREE-DR. AND NINE. DEsPARD PHYsf.
IA clans, Al last Twentyeighh street. Fourth AZ.
nR. AND NINE. GRINDLE, PHYSICIANS -REST,
~ dence l20 West Twenty xth street. near sixth Az.
nR AND NINE. GILLESPIE, PHYSICIANS REAL
~ dence US Amity street,.nea Sixth avenue.
NINE VAN BUsKIRK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M LA EAST 18th ST. between Sd and Lexington avenueA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE s. 1s7s-oUADRupLE SHEET


fSOUNTRY BOARD CAN BIZ HAD AT DELIGHT
~ full mountain region, with charming scenery; Nrme
s. 70 so per week nne woods and retired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

ITO LET-PARLOR FLOOR or THREE ROOMS. OR
Second Floor, furnished unfurnished. for light
housekeeping; closets bath and gas ~ West Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A WIDOW LADY. WHO HAS FURNITURE ENOUGH
IA for house, would give the OF Il for Room and
hoard for one would Join party in taking house
hoarders; thoroughly undersands marketing and the
Branch once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-08

BOARD wANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND GROWN
ID daughter, In the Ninth ward large and small room.
oommunic very large closets required large
nnlurnshed except Carpets and Curtains Address l.,
VQx 700 Herald oflce. giving full PARTICULARS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

Professor AGAssIz's last lecture at Cam
bridge was about the radiates, most pecu-
liar sort of animal life. His account of these
creatures was minute and entertaining, and
he based upon them very strong argument
against the development hypothesis alias
Darwinianism. The persistent adherence OF
these strange forms of life to their essential
types was an argument of irresistible force.
II in such phases of eXiStence-the very
waits, as it We're, of the sea--fdelty to spc-
cieS is faithfully maintained, where are We
to look for that variation end loose organize.
ton which would admit of the Intervention
of that selection and development by evolu-
ton by which DARWIN assumes animal types
are changed and animal life is gradually ele-
waited towards some imaginary perfection,
which it is not more easy to comprehend than
is the theory itself? Can the animals be
more perfectly made? Can you improve an
oyster, or can you improve man: AGAssIz
has blown the absurd theory Into atoms.
Commenting upon the history of the radi-
atcs, be concludes:
1T seems to me we have an evidence that
whatever be the means by which nature
multiplies her types, the tendency is always
toward maintenance, not Investigation
of type. The devices of nature for the re.
production and increase of any. kind of
organized beings lead always to the preser-
yation Of typical characteristics. This prin.
c!ple obtains still more strikingly umong
those animals that maintain their Kind by q
law OF reproduction known among natural
lists as alternate gcneratons,' where the sue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
The Great Army of the Republic.

The Great Army Of the Republic.
The Philadelphia Day, commenting upon
the recent demonstration of indignation of
the Grand Army of the Republic at IA report
possibly raised by themseves) that some
Confcdcratcs proposed to strcw flowers on
the graves of the Confederate dead in the
Arlington cemetery on the same day that the
Grand Army would strew flowers on the
Union dead in the same cemetery, speaks as
follows:
awe would mildly suggest that this de.
corating' the graves of the dead soldiers OF
the rebellion, on either side, with flowers, is
a compliment which the defunct heroes are
entirely incapable of approaching, ahd AS
the war is over, and as true policy requires
that the Ratchet should be eternally buried,
and all the bad feelings that grew out of the
war utterly and forever baniShed, 1t might
be well to abandon this decoration bust
ness. Or, if it must be continued, why not
permit the friends of the Confederate dead
to decorate the graves OF the latterI Why
should not both parties join in this work of
love and agree to shake hands is well as
flowers over the dust of the departed SOL
dierS of both sides! Certainly, such a scene
would be more profitable to the public and
more promotive of that mutual good feeling
between the late warning sections, which is
Indispensable to the future peace and pros
perity of the country, than purely partisan
demonstrations at the graves of the dead
soldiers can he.
"The Grand Army of the Republic is a
political organization, strongly partisan in
character, and is composed chiefly and 60
verued entirely by those who seek to turn
their heroism, or alleged heroi>m, in the war
to personal and political account. Those
who entered the contest for the evident pur-
pose Of thus protiting by their military
course, in politics after the war, are the lead
ing spirits in this G. A. Il. organization,
which is of very doubtful benefit to the
country and which, no one doubts, has Il
political and partisan object in SYSTEMATICALLY
decorating the graves of our dead soldiers.
Many of these surviving heroes did but very
little in the war to win glory for themselves,
and they now seek to derive honor from the
deeds of the genuine heroes who met death
on the ticld-to fitch profit from the graves
of the honorcd dead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence OF her father. WaverlGy
Md on Friday morning. esd instant: CHAkLOIl,E
ELIZABETH, daughter OF Ollfer +. anu Eh|a IL
Baldwin.
Died. In pcace, at Belle Raj. her residence III
Gloucester county, May 10Th, 1873, Miss FANNIE
WALKER TALlAFERRO.
Died. at the residence OF his iaihcr, III tilIsSIr
vnnia county. on the 2st instant, WILLIE
ARCHER. only sou OF w. S. A. and Eliza j:
Royali aged sixteen months and t~enty-oht
days.
fnnt daughter OF Alexander and Jennie Wall.
Her funcrul will take place from the residence o.
her uncle IN: J: Smith No. 1902 Main street. iiiH
Crues'iay) AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Baltimore and New York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

ccssiye steps are wide depsrfurss rom ,,o Inc
parent FORM but alsays ens 'H 1ha ;d Of olg
eeneas9as in se % these sp sen ,us
The svcle is as usivarying in its result as any
mora direct transmission Of the features Of
n,rert to itsAinmedinte offspring. Here
again we see nature bringing back her types
With stiIl stronger emphasis to the starting
point. There is. indeed, nothing In our
present knowledge of the birth and growth
OF animals tn justify the assumption that
they gradually depart from their original
pattern and are modified into something new
and different"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

City street railways are in successful ope-
ration In Dublin. Cars run from NELSON
pillar, Sackvillc street, along nearly oil the
great lines of traffic to the suburbs, to Rath-
mines, and Tcrcnure TO Sandymo,lht, 10
Donnybrook, and from the Exhibition Pa
lace around the Carlisle bridge to Park. They
arc said to be better In style and manage
ment than are the lines Of London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
ITGHTNTNG.RODS.

I 1GHTNING-RODS.-Wc are prepared
II TO put up MUssoN'S wcll-known TUBULAR
COPPER LlGHTS1SG-RODS, for which we have
been sole agents for the last iye years. Orders
promptly aud faithfully attended to.
Also, sole agents for uLEOIBTNE OIL, which
Is over $50 relcst aud the finest oil for safety the
American continent
j. IL. MoUNTCAsTLE q Co,
$50 Broad street, between Filth and sixth,
NH 20 Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
n HE HEA LING SPRIE G. S
oNTHE LINE OF THE
Il CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
III BATH COUNTY, VA,

will be opened for the reception Of visitors on the
FIRST OF JUNF with accommodations for THEE
HUNDRED PERSONS They are accessible by the
Chesapeake aud OHIO rii'road from Covlngton
depot fifteen miles by fine turnpike Of easy grades,
In fine ORDER passing In full view of The celebrated
FALLING SPRINGS, and the aAGNlflCESI
SCENERY ON JAtKSUN'SRTVER. ii !,
Passengers by mail train from the east arrive ~
Covington at p. NJ. =,
Express trains from Cue west arrive at s3s L. NJ.
Visitors for the Springs by these trains remain
over night at CovlDgt0p.
Passengers by mail rains from the west arrive DIT
CUvingtnn ut I:20 \. NJ. =.
Express trains from the east arrive mt y. III;
Stages and other vehicles for the Springs, leaVc
Covington every morning. 60
Trains stop twenty minutes AT CnFington Tor
Breakfast aud Supper. Two hotels, with ample ac-
comnodation-. ,,,
KESSNItIiS FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Is engaged tor the and the usual facilities Tor
amusement and recreation provided.
Descriptive pamphlets can bc hado Messrs. fcI-
CELL, LADD & Co, Richmond, or Of the Agent at
the Springs -
TERMS: Board-sa per day. $50 per month; chill
dren and colOrcd servants half price.
NJ. H. HOUSTON. NJ. H., resident physician.
NV c7-eodtiys Is. M. QUARLES. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
G5- TO CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR

G- TO CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR
MACHINERY.
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRI-
eating OIL.-Thls remarkable and valuable
product has rapidly gained in favor. Compare
lively few years ugn 1t was unknown, but since
the introduction of 1t In this city Ii has grown into
general Use and favor. giving entire satisfaction
and superccdiug the use of sperm and lard oil on
most machinery. Messrs. PURCELL LADD &
CO. nsrt the pinnetrs in the introd"ction ofhis
oilbert. and 1t is the oil sold by them which hns
gained the reputation that the VIRGINIA PETRo-
LEUM LUBRlCATlNG OIL enjoys here
Purchasers are cautioned that the oil sold by us
differs from all other Ln6rtcating oils sotd In this
mdrkd. We are the sole agents here tor the FlR-
GINA NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRlCA-
TING OIL, every barrel Of which sold by us bearing
CUR brand. Thus: '..
"VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRICATING OIL. =
PURCELL, LADD 4 Co, AGENTS,
RICHMOND, VA"
Orders addressed to us will receive prompt atteu-
ton and be shipped in gpnd, tight packages.
PURCELL, LADD 4 Co. Druggists
mvei-tJe3 Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27

~ ieG2, lately occupied by Zetelle, having hecn
rented over hia head to another without Il word tn
him. he has 10 the dilemma 10 remove To the basr-
menI OF Goddin's Hall, corner Of Eleventh ana
Bank Streets where he will be fonnd to receive his
old friends and customers, and where ne will serve
Them With the REST LIQUORS aud Tie very hest
The market alOsus, les
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ SPECIAL NOTICE is invited to the
sale, THIS EVENING at s O'Clock. of those hand-
some BUILDING LOTS on the north sidesof
franklin street, extending from the residence OF
Mr.. T. c. Williams TO Shafer street, embracing the
largest front and situated IN the prettiest location
or any Frunkiin-street lots In the city Of Richmond
Be sure to attend this sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
my 27-1t Auctioueers.