davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
Rr6clsmatioIi OF Presfdent Grant IN regard to
The Louisiana Troubles.
WAsEINGToN. May q

ks1 = WAsEIEGToN, May %.
The following proclamation of the President,
il, regard I'd troubles in Louisiana; and sus-
tanning the Kellogg faction, has excited much
sr,rp,ise in political circles:
Whereas.l under the pretense that Wm. P,
Kellosg the Executive Of Louisiana. and the
6fFcefS sssociated With him In tie State Ad-
ministration, were not duly. elected, certain
turbulent and disorderly persons have COM
bined together. with force and arms, to resist
the laws and the constituted authorities of said
State: and whereas it has been duly certified
hv the proper local authorities. land judicially
Ssterro{ned hv the inferior and Supreme Courts
Of sa;d Statss that said Officers are entitled to
hold their offices resspectiyeIy, and execute and
dischargethe functions thereof; and whereas
Gonoress of ifs late session. upon due con-
s;fieSation of the subject tacitly recognized the
sa;d Execntiye and his associates then and now
n 6fi5f;ce bv refi,siI,e to take any action With
Sssneas }hereto: ana whereas 1t is provided IN
tIhe Cansfilrtion of the United States, that the
MATED stasas shaN y,rotect every. State in, this
Tuisus On. sppE.ation of the Legislature or of
sher Executive. when the Legislature cannot
be convened AGAINST domestic violence; and
,yhersas Il 4 nroyided. 3, tie laws of the Uni
tsd Stafes. that in an case oe insurrection In
any Stats' or of obstruction 20 the laws thereof,
at shalt be lawful forthe President of the Uni
ted States an application OF the Legislature of
snch Stase or of the Executive. when the Leg
;siatnre M cannot be convened. to cali forth the
miIit;alofany osher State OF States,sand to en-
ploy suck part of the lalid ana natal forces, as
shall be Judged necessary, for the purpose of
suppress;ng such insurrection, or causing the
laws TO be executed :" and whereas the Legisla-
tnre az ssid State IS not now imp ssssious and
cannot bs convened ii, time to meet The present
emergency, and the Executive of said State,
nndes the section of Article VII of the Consti-
tution of the United States, and the laws passed
in pursuance thereof has, therefore, made ap-
plication TO me for such part OF the military
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
STEAM ENGINES !!

A LII persons wishing Steam Engines, will
~ find it to their interest to call on tho un-
dcrsigned, who arc now the recognized agents
for the best Steam Engines built in the Uni=
ted Statcs-Engincs that are unequalled for
strength, durability and beauty of finish.
OSBORNE & McCUIIY,
April 10, 1873 40 sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
SALE


TN PURSUANCE of the orders made i'll this
Il case, the undersigned offers for sale the
PROPERTY mentioned and described in the
conveyance to James Robb and Charles T..
Lowndes, Trustees, dated the 10Th February,
1S6S Bids for the Property, or any portion
thereof, will be received by the Referee under
seal until the FIRST DAY of JUNE, 1879
Such bids TO state whether for cash.
Or for,one-third cash, balance in one and two
years, secured by bond of the purchaser aud
mortgage Of the property and assignment OF
policy Of insurance.
Or in the bonds of T. D. Wagner and ". L.
Trenholm, payment of which is secured by the
said mortgage to Messrs. Robb and Lowndes,
which are commonly known as "a" Bonds.
No bid payable in "A' Bonds will be re,
ceived for an amont less than the appraised
value Of the property as set forth in the said
mortgage. Bids may be made embracing all
or either Of the above alternatives.
- sAML. LORD, Js., Referee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
The J. T.. Sloan Property,

On tfieSoutheast corner Of the Public Square,
including the Brick Store occupied by BE-.
residence of the late Christopher Orr, Esq, now
occupied by DR.. Scudday. Also, Tract OF
Wood Land, containing 25 acres, more or less,
in the suburbs of the Town, west Of the Blue
RIDGE Railroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
I'M BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States for.
the District of South Caroltna. :
In the matter of Eugene g. Evans, Bankrupt.
Il dersigned hereby gives notice of bis ap-
pointmcnt as Assignee Of Eugene G. Evans, of
Pendleton, in tho County Of Anderson, and
State of. South Carolina, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition by the Dis
trict Court of said District.
Nav IL, 1873 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
% MEDICAL CARD.
DIR. R.-R.FURMAN N -DIVVER

OFFERS his professional services to the cit
" izensof Anderson and surrounding coun-
try. He may be found, when not profession
ally engaged, at his rooms over the Drug Store
of simpson, Hill & Co., on the north side of
the public square. .1}
AndersOn, s. C., Feb.4, 1873. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
GOOD BREAD.

WE have q supply of the BEST FAMILY
FLOUR, which we buy from the Mil in Ten
nessee. Fresh ground Flour makes better
bread than old Flour. We offer inducements
to cash buyers and prompt customers on time.
Call soon before it is all gone,
ii SHARPE & TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C..
Nav Is, 1879 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
The Elias Earle Property.

pied by Jordan Gambrell, ,tJ. Fleetwood Clink-
scales, A. White, James Wilson, ]. Il. Daw-
son, residence and Tin Shop, David White,
(shop lot, ythe western half Of the Government
StableIot, and one-half OF the vacant lot east
of james Wilson, and in front of S. Fl. Lang
stor, which Is known as the Gilmer lot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
sAM'L. LORD, JH, Referee.

Among the above is the following property
in aud near the town of Anderson, to wit:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29

Ng- The undersigned, as agents of the par
tics are prepared to receive and forward offers,
and negotiate for the sale of any and aHsofthe
property. Persons desiringt to purchase should
cali ON theIn and eSamine:the property atoncc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
Sealed Proposals

TN DUPLICATE, will bereceived, for Sixty
IL Days.. by tho Chairman of the Board Of
Trustees of the State Orphan Asylum, for q
SITE and BUILDING for the above named
Institution, In accordance with Joint fsesolur
ruary q, A. D. 1878, to invite Proposals for T
Site and RuIlding as required by said JoinF
Resolution. -. s-W. TURN =,
Chairman Board State Orphan Asy ylum-
,April g. 1873 y--rrsssrrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
The 0pie Property,

Formerly known as the ;Isham Taylor Place
House, and Lot now occupied by Mrs. Mary
EVaHdiver. ~ isfs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
The 3. P. Earle Farm,

Better known as the Morse Place, containing
"a acres, more or less, situate on the Pendleton
Road, one mile from the Court House, now oc-
cupied by Col. T.. j. Roberts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
= II Z
P.,KISr'
Bank of Charleston.

=. NATIONAL BANKfNGsAS OGIssTfoNf fE-
sCHABLEsToss ~ c., Feb. 20s 1853. "a
IN and after the first day OF Mmrh next,
" this Bank VIII be- prepared to Consoli date
the Stock Of the Bank of Charleston into thnt::
of the present organization. -
One share of the latter, par value (S100) cne
whole OF ten (10) half of tho former. OK NJ
Future dividends will be paid upon the Con-
solidated Stock onlys those accruing upon the,
unconsolidated will be reserved until cofssoH-
dation OF the same shall be effected. 80 10 -.
The Books of Transfer will be closed FROM
March lSt to April LIST. TsevI lr..--ss sig1s&
~ 81 WIN. B. BURDENS easbiet..g
Feb q, 1873 .l!ll AeIdLa dx .2m = i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
Buildings and Lot containing eight acres
The Wilson Property.

Consisting of the thrce-story Brick Store and
Lotion the North side Of the Public Square,
occupied by Simpson, Hill & Co. as Drug
Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-29
The Arnold Property,

i. The Arnold Property,
House and Lot, on the west si6e of Main
street, third square south of the Court House,
occupied by VIM. NJ. Archer and others. Lot
contains two acres in the whole, and Is made
up Of four lots originally, numbered 1Ss, I3s,
40 and l4l. 80,
The johnson Female University
Property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
THE Farmers on the Currency.

The Farmers Council in Petersburg de-
clared their appreciation of the theory, no"
so populsr. Of an elastic currency. Inc!
want Il sound currency, so regulated lnat
currency famine may not occur again. lhcS
are wise In this but we could not tall 10
COMPARE their present attitude upon 1he SUD-
iect with the "hard-moncy" views WHICH
once prevailed amongst them. AT tina oay
Senator BEyroS eypounded financial views
for the Democrats, and Mr.. KITCHIE reinforced
the senator here in Virginia. Mint drops
As the gold dollars were called, were as GAIT
rent rs mint iuleps" in Old Virginia. Ih.'
farmers especially put their faith i'll them
but they proved to he no protection against
panics. and when the panic came there was
no certain protection even for the holders OF
bank notes. Now we have perfectly reli-
able currency, aud the farmers very wisely
conclude that it is better to have the vol
une of that currency increased when
money pressure comes than to resort to the
old. futile scheme of cndearorinS to force
banks to pay their debts when nobody else
is paying.
The change of opinion is wise The farmer
is enlightened By the fact that has enllsht'
encd us all--viZ., the establishment Of per-
f.ctly reliable paper currency-a currency
not doubted by anybody. and which i, read
lily taken by all everywhere. G 1t cannot tc
impaired in value rs long as the country IT.
self endures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
Garbage of the City.

The City Council has determined to suspend
the removal Of garbage by city carts from the
dwellings and offices of the city during the
winter months. We think this act is both
unwise and eXtrayagant. 1t is unwise be-
cause ofiul should not be allowed to accumu-
late within the city during winter, and it is
extrayagaut because it will COS, the people ten
times us much to remove it as it would cost
the city; but the danger will be that it will
not be removed at all, but will accumulate
until spring, when the city proposes to re-
new the work of removal.
Now, it is settled fact that accommodations
Of oflal engender poisonous gases that escape
slowly until stirred by the process of re-
moysl. And the advice Of physicians who
have given any attention to the subject is
that where such accumulations have re-
manned until gentle weather they should not
be disturbed, for turning them up lets loose
the gases that cngcnder disease and breed
-epldcmics. The general injunction of all
enlightened physicians is not to allow such
bodies to accumulate at all. All city otlal
should be carried of promptly to some place
where it can be utilized for fertilization.
1t is a sort Of common knowledge that
even snow is a great absorbent, and that
when it is dissolved the air is uuwholesome
from the guses it throws off and the peculiar
moisture of the atmosphere which it occa-
sions. So the dirt.hcaps of winter when
broken in the warm days of spring will
throw of Il great deal that is most danger
Gus to densely- populated communities. Who
does not know of instances where the re-
moVal OF the winters ash-pilc en- genial
spring day made a considerable neighbour
hood almost uncomfortable:
gutter of standing water which has IL
skim of green over its surface in July and
August, 1t is now settled should not be dis
turbed. 1t Is less dangerous standing TN
disturbed than it is subjected to the
hroons and spades Of the police. Stirred
up, it sends off the food of tevers, and deaths
may en,ue amongst the near inhabitants.
We trust that the Council will reconsider
their Observation-Disclosures they will resolve to
carry of everything that the citizens may
pl,ce in reach OF the city carts and to
make the system Of clearing away all offtl
more efficient by prescribing penalties for
al kinds Of neglect upon the part Of citizens
in removing garbage from their premises.
Keep the city clean in winter. and when
spring comes we shall all feel that if disease
comes with ii it cannot be attributed to pub
lie or private sloveDlincss or apathy, and that
VIII be great consolation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

ucrce of that city met to CONSIDER 'po ~
mort Of the committee on specie pas'''e'''s'
nur readers remember that 1t has oeen an
nounccd that the report OF this commil'ee
favored early resumption. The meeting
,ftcr consideration, rejected 1t. ihe subject
,.,s not further considered.
There was a minority report, when VIII
oomc nm at a future meeting of the Board
W.uifestly It would be idle to attempt to hS
tho ,imc for resumption just now. The
.ommcr,ial world must await the action OF
Conrress. Should that body alter the Ia
t;one,.bank law so as to relieve the banks
fro,, the useless requirement to keep re-.
scrycs ON hand that can never be used; ana
should it establish the interconveft'oi''S
bond. that will place gold and lcsal'tendcrs
at par with each other; and, hnaiiF' sho"''
tina, body substitute Icya-tendefs 'or i'a'
,,on,,,unk notes. resumption would folio"
as a consequence without further debate OF
,,c;her,,ion The Chamber of Commerce OF
New York has acted wisely in rejecting the
re,,,t on early resumption of specie pay
,,,. I, i nonsense to talk about 1t under
the prc.cut state of things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

111S MAIN CHILLI.
will send any of the following books to any adj
dress postpaid. upon receipt of the price: =, -
CHATTERBUX for S73. A new yolume.S1 90
JESsAMINE. A new novel. BY MARIAN 20
.FF nAsSHTr By H. ". LoiTGrElLow 80
kITTY'S CHOICE. A story Of Benyto"n. .o
The T. E nshEi o. b ish3 novel by
MISS aE FoMEEs zfEfoAH novel. BY ,rs
ANNIE EDWARDS. w
THE 2TTtaWs 4, RAT FGE SJuir 9k' A By
BEL LLEHSS5 D AND 'Bi5tNDAGE BY Mrs.
,1S ASS : A 1IE EXTENT novel. by
CHRISTIAN REID, author Of Morton m
r,,E i? sTSEY OF 'WyiANDgR;iiH;G WiLLiE 90
MIDDLEMARCH. a story Of provincial j., -
life. ByGEORGE ELIOT. Price........., oo
work which, If 1t had stood alone, wouin naye
made an era in the literature OF hction.-Bt4cf-
K ISGS; VI CHiLLINGLY: His Adventures
and Opinions. novel. by the lnte
Lord LYTTOS. author OF Last OF the Bd- =
!, IS polished and elaborated TO s tssEee H tat
makes every page sparhie.-6oSe'" e'""'""9 6'''
TMEE NEW MAGDALEN. a novel. BY
WILKIE COLLINS, author of Woman In
White Moonstonc, SC. Price. .......... so
novel of deep and sustained Interest ana II has,
too an Importance us treatment OF socia cues
tion-lhe rescue OF woman from degradation ana
shame Philadelphin Age
4 SIMPLETON. 4 story Of the day. BY
CHARLES kEADE.................... oU
ARTHUR BONNlCASTLE. An American
Novel BY J. u. Holland, editor Serb
ners honthty. With twelve full-paSc
1iuSl[ltlDlS. ~
Arthur Bonnirastc Is the most mature and I'm
ished prose work of It's popular author. The great
lesson Of the book Is sef-respect and self-reliance
,Lc evil influence of dependence being exempIifcd
In different characters aud circumstances by the
youth of Arthur and the life Of Peter Mullens For
misunderstanding, purpose, paihoS. style, ana
saver of the soil Arthur Bonnicastlc Is remarkable
among the novels of the time.
Any book published sent post. paid TO any address
OH receipt Of the publishers price.
Any of the above books sent postpaid to any ad-
dress OF receipt OF the price by.
j. r.. ELLYSOS,
Bookseller and Sewsdealer,
M 1o-dsw&wllu l112 Main street. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
lCI Fs FOR 60C. los T'

THE ALDINE ALMANAC,
brochure OF American art. with Illustration D!
Tie best American artistc, designed and Ell GraEet
expressly for this work.
THE ALDINE ALMANAC
has been gotten up regardless of expense WIN thf
PURPOSE Of making IL. beyond competition. tht
most iutirul publication of the Kind ever attempt
ell III this country.
THE CALENDARS.
Mr.. John s. Davis. young aud rising artist. who
Is beginning TO bc recognized as tlie coming
DIR upitsman OF America, has cont1D'itcd bcfall!
10 The establishment Of this Allianhc. ms Sc, o.
twelve calendar borders are admirable and entirely
unique In their way.
THE SCHUYLKILL
Is represented by splendid fulI-pagc cut. from
drawing Of Thomas Moral the 5trouSeS. landscape
artist In America.
TIE uUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT.
A Synopsis OF Bret Iiartc's inimitable western
sketch accompanies three illustrations ny Mr.
A'''s' 4 TROPICAL SCENE.
one Of the most exquisite pictures which II j.
possible 10 conceive Is contributed by Mary Memo
to illustrate lines from joaquin Miller.
RIP VAN wINKLE.
A di:Guisition on this popular American ie 1enu
is illustrated by four full-mge designs pS Mf
EVENING ON TIE DELAWARE
* = most perfect picture, by Thomas Moran. II
shows that American pastoral scenery mas amps
charm for poetic Illustration, ana needs ois ~ y.
properly treated to have this fact iuly recoEhizco
TIE MELANCHOLY DAYS,
. soml,rr November scene, exhibits hrorahly The
genius Of Mr. j. -. Woodward, who larry hiflues
The honols with Mr.. Thomas Moran, at ieast MS
The picture is strong and iuu OF
pueric feeling, and i very me illislTatlon vi
Bryant wcIl-knUwn lines.
OLDEN-TlME SOUTHERN LIFE.
;cTtr iID,sE ALMANAC is projected rs IA
tona work, no opportunity mas bccii loSt u il!..
traie every section Of the country. Mr. sheppard
4 E!r.inan artist. gives Us glimpse ul thc palFl-
orchal phase of American slavery. lie has chosen
= Christmas scene. when the servants pr,s"ht
themselves for The usual presents, and g0ou WISHES
and kindly feeling rule i'll every breast.
\ COON HUNT
is = second contribution of Mr.. Shcppards. and one
or the most striking In the work. ili tie e'lfc
If torches group OF ucnOnsrrallvc negroes invade
ar,is ScZs aud pcrpetlaes the iFcrtd tXciteiiieht
consequent lIpon first ST. ht Of the animal Sinking
along fallen trunk.
TIE ILLUMISATED COVER
The cover of THE ALpISE ALMANAC is the rich
rs specimen Of the medieval style OF illumination
ever produced in America. II /, printed III SIX CO.
lors ana although gold and The lllgil coiors are
vi hlv introduced. the harmony and beauty oil lie
design are 20 exquisite that the surprising richness
of effect Is In strict good TASTE anu VIII c!nfn .ne
most fastidious critic. This cover alone Is worth
double The charge for the whole work.
THE ALDiSE ALMANAC for 1874 viii he SEM
most paid 10 any address receipt Of the price
so ccu1S.
Address all orders to
j. I. ELLHSON, hip Main street,
Publishers Agent for The Al"il't.
o.I vi I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

Ex-senator TRuMBULf, of Illinois, says
thc santiago outrages are "atrocloas>" out
that our Government should not tahc ae-
tive measures until they are certain OF the
registry of the Virginius and the place OF
her capture.
Ex-senator nooLlTTLE, Of Iowa, Is eau
lions :: thinks the Cuban question momen-
tous, and should be considered deiioerate'y
with reference to the facts, irrespective
of party feeling. War, he thinks, would DC
popular, but would cause great saerlllces 10
the nation.
Senator coSE,,sG won't commit himself.
He waits until the subject OF the Cuban out
RACES comes up before him Ill the Onlleo
States Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

GARFIELD. NJ. c., is said to be in di>fayor
with the Administration, and cannot be re-
lied upon as chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations of the House of Representa-
liyes 10 crowd through the appropriations
that are wanted Moreover, General GAR
FIELD is the man who called attention to that
strange Inconsistency Of the Republican
newspapers and politicians who denounced
him for giving one vote for the saary-Srab
bill. aud praised General GRANT. who made II
law by putting his signature 70 it. BUTLER
is named is his probable successor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
Resumption in New York.

New York is the settling point of the ma
tion, and what it says about finance ALWAYS
has great weight Notwithstanding that in
some respects its opinions may be warned
by the local interests of that city. Yet 1t
must be confessed that New York is, from
the nature OF its domestic and foreign rcla-
hohs, the most liberal and cosmopolitan Of
al the cities Of the Union.
On Friday evening the Chamber OF Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
spECAL NOTICES.

r1y LEVY BROTHERS OFFER POI-
Inns. warranted Mi silk aud wool, nj Toe. per
ward, such rs sol for fl 20 ut the beginning Of
SILK and Wool EPASGLINES at 7Jc. per yard
worth ~ 20; 1T ;, IN, 49,,
WIDE SILK PUPiINS. warranted all silk anu
wool, ut 81 per yard worth sl,50; ,v,o,
ELEGANT SATlN-STR1PE SlLh ana "ooL
POPtINS mt fl .25 per yard worth 81;
EMPRESS CLOTHS nj 371 90, and Soc, reduced
from so. 65, and 76c.;
RACK AIPACAS from csc. TO 81 per YARD:
III OK RRTLLIASTlSFSf from 50c. TO IL 80 per
yard. These goods present the appearance OF
silk will wear much better, and do not cost
one-half the money
PLAID DRESS GOODS In great variety from 20
to Toe. per yard: ~
4 large lot of REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS to
be sold cheap at LEVY BROIHEkS
BUTTUN-MOULDS, all sizes, at sc. per dozen
no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
ms TO THE PUBLIC.

M FOR SONEMBER.-MO NEW
AND ELEGANT CLuAkS. SACQuES, REDlE-
GOrES, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS FOR
WINTER SALES.-T. X. PRICE ( co. are OPEN
ing great variety Of new and elegant goods
LATEST STYLE EMBROIDERED DoLMAS CLoAKs;
ENGLISH JACKETS, plain and cmhroidered;
ENGLISH JACKETS, blue, fancy, and new;
Great display Of NECK RuFFLINt;S;
LACE CoLLARErT and NEsTs-rery rare:
VELVET COLLARETTEs, ribbon eISlS;
DRESS GOODS in great variety ut wonderfully low
rates, such as FELOuRS, POPLTH Su1TlSGS,
SATISs. REPS, OTToMANS, EMPR ESS, CAMELs'-
HAIR POrLISS &C., &C., al 20, 80, 80, Acc. TO
81 per yard;
SlIAwLS. HOSIERY, GLOVES;
LADIES SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
MISSES aud BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
CASsIMEREs In great variety, &C. oc 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

Bankrupt notices promise to give out
soon. and the bankrupt organs are de-
nouncipg the Dispatch AS an enemy to a
bankrupt law-even fair one. Those pa
pers may know how much they make out OF
tue present Jaw, but they certainly do not
know that we are opposed to All honest bank.
rupt law. And just as certainly we shall
not try to convince them of their error. We
mourn over their pauperisn and laugh at
their spitclulness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

nj pB' ICES REDUCED.
u,,pc,rs. GORDON & co.

HUDGINS, GORDON co.
arc el!ing large portion OF thclr Stock Oh
DRESS GOODS,
q Il Few and desirable, at greatly reduced prices
sayv Or below the cost Of lmportation Also, all
other goods. including
CASSlMERES,
FL \ n L S,
BLANKETS,
CLOAKS, AND SIIAWLS.
A prices 10 suit the prevailing decline Their buyer
IN New York this week. and VIII ada 10 thc S'"'@
. Or pretty and cheap goods Tor the holidays
Their friends and the public are invited to look
: ssftre they buy elsewhere. H