davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
CRANKY TAX SALE

me NONRESIDENT propri"turS OF thu. TOWN uf
nlahnN III the county OF ES~,N are hrr,I,, untiti,d
mar Inc LAKES assessed hs said town within fL,'
year next preceding this dat, remain ,iIL,, IN.
MmII'' "i IN part unpaid ON the follow ill.,. dcsrrib,d
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

BIS HOP @Qu.e
LlNiGA EaT

J. = positive. cT'r.. t.r ~.
ral-iL. Spinal i":upira'
ilch. ~pruu~- sc lI.r.
,5jI,. eases given Uu b. ..
tain rurr Ton ~Cid!i'';t
bottles 1Irt- ~..d Cos a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

Dandy Cto >hocmakcr) -'I say, can
You cure Il defect i'll my boot, here -
Shoemaker Il won't promise Il cure.
but I'll agree to heel them"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28

SottSoap i'll some shape plcaScS all !:
and generally speaking. the more I've"
NOu PIT into it the better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-28
House and Land for Sale

The subScr her d'~irin1 70 %" south will ~'ll ~ q
bargau his place. consisting IF - new il"''~" ana
Barn with fifteen acres at ltnd. ~ii At Il "nrhall
mile from the Village of Vi IS; Concord. On tn" road
lcadjn. to Concord Corner. Never iuln. water
running to buildings. For further particulars
address W. W. O>GOOD West Concord VI.
r1tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
A HORRIBLE OocrRREscB-TKnRE CoLoRE

A HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE THREE CoLoRED
CHILDREN BURNED UP. Alexandria Sentinel,
3d,1-About 1915 O'Clock P. n. Saturday,
colored woman named Annie Watkins,
who occupied small shanty near the Acque-
duct bridge In Alexandria county, with her
three children, the oldest six years and the
Youngest eighteen months, kindled q fire in
the stove, and after putting the children to
bed proceeded to Aguew's coal-wbarf,
Georgetown, with cooked meals for some Of
the men on the wharves. She had hardly
reached the wharf when, on looking back In
the direction OF the house, she discovered it
to be In flames. She Immediately hurried
to the scene, but before reaching 1t the
house, with the three little children In H.,
WIS completely consumed. Several persons
were working In the vicinity Of the sbsnty
when the FIRE occurred, but noticed it too
late to render any assistance. Annie Wat
kins, tho mother OF the children, is repre-
scented by her neighbors rs sober and IN
dustrious woman, who gave her little family
all the care and attention that her humble
means permitted. Her husband bus been
absent for some time in distant part OF
Virginia. working on farm, being unable
to obtain employment In this vicinity. We
sympathize with them most heartily In this
their terrible affection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

LECTURE UpoN ROME BY REV. DR.. JETER.-
baltimore Sun. ]-Rey. DR.. Jeter, of Rich
mond, delivered lecture last night at the
Seventh Baptist church, corner of Saratoga
aud EutaW streets, upon Rome" The
reverend lecturer stated that he had recently
spent four months in Rome, and he appeared
at the solicitation OF the Woman's Missionary
Society to deliver a lecture for the benefit OF
their cause.
He then briefly sBetched the history of
Rome, which once gave law to the civilized
world. He described the present appear
anee OF the city, its streets, dwellings,
palaces, temples, churches, antiquities, and Its
people, present government, &c. Its grand
works of art, painting, sculpture, and curl
osities and ruins were also noted. and many
interesting details presented in neat form
respecting them. His visits to st. Peters,
the Vatican, the baths OF Caracala, the Pala-
tine Hill, the Forum of Nero, the COLISEUM,
&c, were described in an interesting man.
ner. The lecture was listened to with great
interest throughout by the large audience
present, and at its close a liberal collection
was taken up In aid of the objects of the
Woman's Missionary Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

mo IN REnALP OF TIE BIBLE SOCIETY,

NhbTi$G IN BYHALP OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Correspondence Of TIE Richmond Dispatch.l
STAUEroN, November 3, 1873.
There was meeting held last night in the
Methodist church Of This city in behalf Of the
Augusta Bible Society. The church was
crowded with per.oBs Of all denominations,
end the greatest interest was manifested in tie
SUCCESS of this truly great and good undertake
ulg. II has already been determined by the
Executive Committee of the Society to
establish in HauntOna depository for bibles
and other religious books, and 80 soon as the
rand Of the Society will admit, to employ
AGENTS to distribute the bible to the poor
people Of the county. All funds over and
above the amount needed within the limits
oI The society are TO be turned over TO the
Virginia Blbk- Society.
The Object Of the meeting was to arouse
he interest OF the people and direct their
k;"nti0n 10 the aims Of the Society. The
E1"tting wa opened with prayer, and the
previous proceedings of the Society were
rad by Judge L. W. Shelley, and brief adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. Mr.. Manly, Of
IL" Baptist Church, General John Echols,
A.jor Thomas G. Elder, and Major Jed
hotchkiss, After the addresses a collection
Wa- taken up which was literally respond
81 TO- aud many Names were added 10 the
H. ot mem bership.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
From Louisville Courier.Journal's annual rev
of the trade

of the trade
The consumption Of leaf tobacco IL again
everywhere on the increase, having been
checked for some years by high prices, and
any decline in value which may result from
the present unproptious sitituation Of gene
raj trade will furnish another illustration OF
that well known law Of commerce that cheap
prices stimulate demand and force the COM
modify affected into more extensive distri-
button. 81, r..
In 1870 there was an annual consumption
of f06, 00O,0 900 pounds Of leaf tobacco In the
United States, producing 90, 900 pounds
chewing and smoking tobacco, snuff, sc. In
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1872, there
were 1l4,000,000 pounds chewing and smok-
ing tobaccos, snuff, &c., reported to the In
ternal Revenue Bureau as manufactured-an
aggregate which, according to the previous
proportion, involved the use of 129, 000, 900
bounds of leaf. The usual estimate of the
annual consumption Of tobacco in the United
States Is $1,000 to $4,000 hogsheads, but
during the last fiscal year the aggregate en-
ployed in the forms which require the pay
ment of u tax was somewhere between 81, OVO
and $1,000. The increase in three years is
23,O00, 900 pounds. ...........
The British Board Of Trade returns Of
August 81 show the following quantities
uused during eight months for three con-
secutive years: lS7l---Uumanuhctured, 81
494,774 pounds; 1872, 2s,2Os,176 pounds !;
1873, 9,4O4,129 pounds. 1e7l--hanufac-
tured and snutf, $50, Ala pounds; 1872, no.
4O1 pounds; 1873, s09,734 pounds. Total.
1871, 2S,194,1s8 pounds; 1872, 2S,9l8,577
pounds 1873, GO,2l3.s63 pounds, showing
an increase in two years Of upwards OF
100000 pounds. 1t is worthy Of notice
that while the receipts and consumption
had increased, IS shown above, prices in
Liverpool and London were higher for
nearly all grades of American tobacco last
August than at the corresponding date OF
the previous two years
That this did not enure to the American
producers rs net gain was due to the fact
that exchange and ocean freights bad i'd
yanced 80 as 10 more than cancel the profit
resulting. The gain in consumption for the
whole Of last year Us compared with the pre-
cedng vas slightly over 1000, 900 pounds,
margin which, during eight months Of the
current year. has already been exceeded.
The present English stock Is under the ave-
rage of the last ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
James, City.
a iuiIND FNo-T-AH ICY REdISlsCEScE-A
NEW MONOPOLY.

NEW MONOPOLY.
l'1rr,.-IoLt.oce oc the Richmond Dispatch.
OCTOBER 81, 1873.
The night Of the Goth we had killing
!-v>t-that il, one accompanied with ice.
When If is not cold enough for ice, frost Is
comparatively harmless.
Complaining persons are apt TO think that
~" -"nsOu. are changing for the worse. and
rat cold weather visit. Us earlier than it did
our sircs. The Oldest lady in this county
~'y~ that there aus ice sixty years ago the
IL oil October, the birthday OF one OF her
sons, and that she has heard her mother
LAY that there was ice in this county the
night that She was married, the I'd Of Octo-
trr. What year, aunt" "Well, child,
DO not know; but it must have been about
hundred Year, a-o, for um in my seventy
SEVENTH year"
some year or two ago Congress passed u
q" to purify Me ballot-boX by Furnishing
Lrf<.ts, bribery, &c. Did 1t ever enter the
A"ud Of the most fanciful that the Radicals
Issrcd thi, Law, not 10 purify the ballot box,
t,ut that they might monopoliZe the trade in
r0tt-! Murder viii out" Some months
ago a,colored Radical said to white gentle
.nun: - have received only ten dollars OF
TIL, years money from Gr. -, when was
told that he had gotten twenty-neFen dollars
Tor NE. wish y0u would see him and get
&hc balance for me-" "What money are
son talking about, uncle?" "Wby, sir, the
money that coLneu from Washington. Don't
!Ou Know" Thr gentleman il now search.
Ing Tor facts enough 10 start the grand jury
On The track. PENISsULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05


tPyr " 1srokEs's GEIL,55--Ibe. New, YorE
aerdld OF Sunday says IF During the trtal
of Stokes the jurymeu, It H. well known,
were allowed to visit their homes, Of, in fact,
any place they saw fit, accompanied by a
deputy sheriff. James Delos Center, the
eighth juryman, was, 1t Is alleged, accus-
bad repute during the trial, and one night
went into Harry HIPS saloon in Houston
street, where he became, 80 It Is alleged,
very drunk. and as q natural consequence
very laxative. Those who. were near him
guage towards Fisk and his friends. and
openly declared that Stokes would never
hang so long as he was on the jury.
/ Since the trial ended this same Mr.. Delos
Center has moved In anything. but "aristo-
cratic society," and If reports are true, has
been quite as indiscreet In bis language as
These facts having come to the ears Of the
grand jury, Center vas indicted, and on Sa-
'turday evening Captain Byrnes, of the Fiji
teenth precinct, arrested him on warrant
issued by the District Attorney. At the
time of his arrest he was In company with
Mr.. Marley, a brother Of FREDDY the
Blacksmith" He pleaded earnestly to; be
allowed to visit "Reddy" before being
locked up, for the purpose of telling him
something Of weigbty importance. His. de-
sire was not gratiied, however, and now
Mr. James Delos Center occupies the identi-
cal cell in the Fifteenth precinct station
house In which the man he helped send to
State prison for four years was confined i'm
nediately after the shooting of Fisk in the
Grand Central Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

-1&19<66ax-GHE1N6N-YSMhf fS0y8 III
gSrRAGrEs AND Bsusa &tsisEs.-A. IS w.
Sprpgue are the most, spreading firm. and In
jthe nation af large -perhnps the most Illus:
ltciosls. Governor lillian Sprague, we aif
irememb er, offered to lead Rhode Island
troops to the Gulf In the rebellion, and per.
haps did so-paFt way, at least. He wen
the senatorShlp which be still retains, and the
daughter Of Chfef-J ustice' Chase for a wife.
The two brothers are youngish men, and de-
cidediy "foiksy," and; free and easy In their
dealings with people. Amasa, the elder,
married factory girl, and made wise
choice, too, tits said. The business habits
of the Spragues are Of the very latest style
Of enterprise! Although the great bulk Of
their immense wealth IA In woelien and cotton
mills and print-works, they have of late
years extended their investments into. q
thousand extraneous channels. "&' b I
Their irons In the fire - are almost num-
berless. They have been attempting to
erect a great Water-power at Augusta, Me-,
have opened extensive manufactures In
Pennsylvania, invested some hundreds of
thousands In the treasurehunting expedi-
ton to South America, sc. All the profits
from. their immense plant are speedily
/" ploughed In" to some new and perhaps
distant enterprise, and cash SURPRISES are
nayer allowed to embarrass the house.
They represent, in short, the modern Amer
lean spirit Of attempt.all. According to the
fashion Of the times, they live munifcentIy,
lend their gorgeous presence and patronage
10 the Crauston races, and entertain poor
ministers during the summer months with
a most unstinted generosity. 49,,
Precisely opposite to them in all things
are Brown & Ives. Brown & Ives are
slightly venerable, aristocratic, very re-
served, and very astute gentlemen, who live
inthe grand, old Way-don't trouble them
selves to take of their hats to ordinary peo-
pie, and would not feel at all honored by the
presidency Of the Cranston Park Associa-
ton, the company of impecunious clergy
men, or perhaps we might say BY seat in
the United States Senate. Their manufac-
turing interests in the State Of Rhode Island
are immense, and exceed In value, it is said,
those Of the Spragues. They keep their bu-
siness well up, and invest sometimes in ex-
tensions Of it, but never 60 into any enter
prise out Of their line or neighborbood.
A gold mine in Massachusetts, or Niagara
in Maine would be no temptation to their
capital. Their surplus earnings are invested
in real estate, and it is the common tradition
that Brown e. Ives own half the State. They
own acres upon acres III the heart Of Provi-
dence, and il a buyer goes to them to ask
the price Of q lot their inyariable reply ia:
We buy real estate; we never sell it."
Their management savorS Of the old style
safe, cautious, conservative, but remorse.
lessly pro6table.-Sprinafeld Republican,
October 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

LATE DISCOVERIES AT PohPEu.-The form
OF another human body, which had been I'M
pressed on the ashes Of PoDpeii, has been
preserved in plaster Of Paris within the last
few days. The cast is said to be extremely
beautiful, and far superior to any which
have hitherto been taken. The head is
portrait, the nose is long and decidedly
aquilne, the lips full and half open, the ears
enormously large. There is no muscular
contraction indicative of a violent death, and
the whole person, which is in The pose Of one
who sleeps a placid sleep, shows that this
unhappy citizen Of Pompeii died ofasphyXia.
He lies OF the left side. resting the head on
the right hand. whilst the other arm, bent
under the breast, Is almost concealed; the
legs are drawn up uncqually, the left more
than the right, which is stretched out natu.
rlly. -....-.
Around the lOins was q linen covering,
which concealed a small portion of the legs ;
the breast was naked, without q shirt, unless
there be some appearance OF one under the
left armpit; but the feet were naked, and
these have been cast magnificently. 1t is
worthy of note that this body was found at a
remarkable height, almost on the level of the
second story, and near 1t were few pieces
of money in bronze and silver. Thus an
other interesting addition Is made to the
casts of human forms now in the museum.
The first experiment of the kind was
made ga long time ago." by the COM
mendatore Fiorelli, now director of the na-
tional museum, in the presence Of your cor
respondent. 1t created great sensation ut
the time, as we'll it might, for 1t brought to
light, if not to life, some Of the victims of
that great eruption which buried whole
city beneath it's ashes, and presented us with
types of the race who once peopled the
streets of that now silent city. A dis
covery has just been made also at Tore del
Greco, on the spot where the works are
being carried on for the breakwater near
the railway. 1t consists of "a Roman sepul-
chre containing two skeletons. In a coun.
try, however, where the soil teens with re-
mains of the past, the fact Is scarcely worth
London AuenRum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

A DAY OF PRAYR.-At the last meeting
Of the Board of Missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in New York, Bishop
Stevens offered the following:
Resolred, That it is highly desirabl on
December Sd, the day set apart rs day of
universal prayer for missions, that special
offerings should be made to the cause; and
to this end the Board suggests that the
clergy do on that occasion preach on the
subject of Christian missions Us represented
by the several departments Of work under
the direction of the General Board"
After debate it was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

AN INDIAN BURYrNa GROUND WHERE STONE
WALL JACKSON WAS BoaN.-Ata late meeting
of the Maryland Academy of Sciences DR..
Dalrymple reported the discovery of an In
dian burying gound on the farm where Stone
wall Jackson was born, situated near Wes-
ton, Va. The graves were lined with slabs
OF stone, while pipes and other articles were
found by the side Of the skeletons. The
doctor bad been down In Indian burial
pits out West, and found the bodies laid In
different manner to those In the graves men
toned -,-....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

In consequence of the stringency In tho
money. market, work ct the shops of the
Washington City, Virginia Midland, and
Great Southern railroad, in Alexandria, hns
been reduced to eight hours, with CORE.
spending reduction in wages.
A Fredericksburg firm has received an
ord T. FROM North Carolina for 1000 pou2hs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
POWDER AND SHOT.

NOTICE TO sPORTSMES.
I,AFLIS AND RAND POWDER COMPANY
nanuracture the following brands, which they oner
the nuhlic as articles OF great superiority:
0EANGE LIGHTNING POWDER,
from Nos. 10 ]; ..
ORANGE DUCkIEG POWDER.
f,o,c Sos 70 S, packed IN metal kegs Of Ut POUNDS
AUDUBON POWDER,
from Nos to 1, packed in metal kegs OF q anu l..
pounds;
ORANGE RIFLE POWDER.
stzes K. FF. c. and Eff. q. In metal kegs Of o.
is and IS pounds.
s,so pJssTfSti and NISlSti; for sale by I'M
,-.,is and DAVE. pUkT y NORRIS,
g iaam Agents FOR the manufacturers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
HYpRopHoBIA PROM THE BITE OF A Car

HYpRoPHoBIA PROM THE BITE OF A Car
few days ago an inquest was held Ut
Liverpool on the body of Owen Cain, aged
nine years, who died from hydrophobla
caused by the bite of cat. About i've
weeks before his death he was bitten by d
strange cat on the wrist as he was trying TO
remove the animal from the house yard.
The wound was cauterized and healed up In
few weeks. On the Friday preceding his
death he showed fear at the sight OF wafer,
and died on the following Monday IN great
agony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
Go PROM HONE TO HEAR Ngws.-The Bos

Go PROM HONE TO HEAR Ngws.-The Bos-
ton Advertiser says Of the Virginia election
"a noteworthy fact is that both the candI-
dates for Governor were generals in the
Confederate army. The report Is that hun.
dreds of native southern men, who served
the cause of the Confederate States, are sup
porting Genepl Hughes In his patriotic en-.
deayor to bring Virginia into the ways OF
modern progress and to obliterate the old
and harmful prejudiees of race that block
the way to real and stable prosperity. He
has made gallant fght, and 1t is to be hoped
q successful one"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

"You needn't come on Saturday night, or
any other night" was the soothing rea,afh 4
written In delicate female characters oh d
postal card which winged lts way through
the Leuyeuworlh pqstoohice the other day.!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

Mr.. Joseph al. Gardner. prominent
lawyer OF Ehgslinn>burg, and formerly cdi-
'or ot The Southnest, published at thai place,
died on Thursday last from typhoid pueu-
InDAia;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
r.pn The undersigned would most

4 CARD.-The undersigned WouIu hlust
n respectfully announce 70 the public gen ssiut
ii.hnent recently occupied By AR. W D. e. FRAY,
ser. and havr thoroughly rehtted the place a a
anasa hirMn orders from nrgatives made by Mr.
Er,xser can obtain the n application :,
We make nothing but tirat-siaes woik anu d..,rny
spectfuliy solicit the patronage OF iiioSs ' S
1Oll Main street, opposite The p's''o'nee'
uo3-Vt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
11H1 MAIN STREET. J: 1421.
CONE ECTION ERIE s.. fn:I

NEW STORE. NEW FACTORY! NEW GOODS
We beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
our splendid establishment, No. 1921 Main street.
the choicest CON PECIIUSERIE5 OF oarewn mau-
ufacture and Of foreign importation, as well as Of
FRUITS, NUTS, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES,
ETC., etc. We have aimed at making our new estab-
nshrnent one OF the most elegant, and our new
STEM REFINED CANDY FACTORY AND FANCY
CAKE BAKERY the most complete In outfit and ca
pacIiy south OF Baltimore, and trust that have
succeeded. The public Is respectfully invited to
visit rig. A. CAPPEL4 i co.
R0 VERNE, .-s.ts .es..l .... ... 1stl.. ywi.}
4. SCuoLLER. 80, ,..- -, ,.
~ 1927 MAIN STREET. 1921. 31
The Undersigned can be found at the store OF
Messrs. a. CAPPEL 4 Co., and viii be pleased to
walt on his hiends and the public generally.
Z. 6. TYLER.
1921. Main street. = ~ l42l.
&C IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05
COFFEE ROASTED, saen @.s.-1.a.
SPICES GROUND, -..'.'
and delivered promptly. gr,,4 ..-I ~
W.B. HERsMAN 4 CO., Virginia Mills,
su27 80 go Gary street.
COURT ORDERS.

-.
MCCARTHY Il SLATER for themselves
I and other creditors, against Robert b. Lyme,
adm illustrator of Thomas Westernan, deceased
Henry MetzRer, guardian OF Margaret, Frederick,
Thomas and Mary Westerlnan, infant children or
Thomas WesterInAn, deceased ana FANNIE H. Bay
lev the personal representative OF Samuel 7. Bay
ley. deceased.
The Following Is An extract from the decree en-
tered In this cause by the Chancery Court OF ihe
city Of Richmond on the ! Tn Of October, 1878:
THE court doth adtudRe. order, and decree that
one OF the commissioners of this court DO proceed
after advertising once wet Tor iour successive
weeks In some newsRsper paotlshea ID Le ,n VI
son notice TO all the parties to this suit, TO take an
list. OF all debts and demands aualnstt he estate
Of Thomas WesterInan. deceased stating their pfl-
I'd OF ali the estate of said decedent real and
nersor,al, and to this end said commissioner Snail
summon before him Robert B. Lyme, adniniStfai91a
nj Kid dpce dents estate, and audit, stae ana settle
his accounts Is such administrator; aud
Sd Said commissioner shall also take such evil
dence as may be offered before him tending " snow
that the property mentioned IN the plalhtHa, Dli
"a conveyed to samuel T. Rayley III trust for tbe
benefit Of the wife and children OF SAID uecedent
wns purchased by said decedenl and paid ior py
him and shall report whether sad property, or spy
Of It. Is liable for the payment OF ihe debts Oh salo
Thomas Westerman, Or any OF them.
COMMISSIONER 5 OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, October q, 1873.
The parties interested are hereby notined thlt
have fixed THURSDAY the 2Oth DAY Oh Novsm,
ofiice ON Eleventh street between Main and Bank
stre.ts in the city Of Richmond, Va, rs the place
10 take the accounts and make the Inquiries I'll,
racted by the foregoing decree at which time anu
p'"e ivy THOMAS j. EVANS,
..... Commissioner In Chancery.
CANNON s. COURTNEY, p. O. DC Zz-"1"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-05

DIZZNIS, 'S07 Broad street, Is the place
l. to buy your supplies OF Gonfect,onerIas, Fruits
&c. Our unequsI1ed establishment IN point Of
beauty, size cleanliness, aud low prices IS always
open 10 supply the wants OF our friends with pure,
FANCY CAKES, and CANDIES, manufactured daily:
Call ON II" ".'3f '"5r' a. PIZliNi, DR..
yoc I6, .. -.,fEr..u OK 007 Broad street.