davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

Mr.. SMITH, the senator from Nelson, made
q dccidsd hit on "Wednesday when he sai(
that there were those "who Indignantly re
opel the charge of Reputation, while the,
resoluley refuse to adopt the only method
<.ior saving the Common wealth from tina
~disgrace." "'Tis true-'ns pity; and
pity tits, its true"
These protesting gentlemen are like those
ia an army who are ever swearing fealty, and
ever 10 league With the enemy in schemes to
f'etray the army. 1t is sad that Virginia
should have such representatives at such a
time,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

N-,..,.,rn Posr .cs.-since tEsrepeaa.o'
a fassE;nr privilege the subee pf neM ".
!n amer postage Unsolicited great dsal o. a
sud ,,nmberless schemes haye beerisugg.
anu az n nf ~, we have noticed welike best the
9S elan proposed BY the Richmond Dispai en-
p ph;st pS IL that ali matter going through tne
mails shall be prepaid at the once ", wine the
naied. We heartily endorse this plan ,or s I'M
settlement Of the vexed question, ,1,,ut W" OF
saye the Government q vass s;S s to
money, and while nsr naaps publishers will
Inc et tpem from losses BY bad subscribers,
save tne ;i n r,o than counterbalance the ex.
r ~n,dn W For with such law in force,
pe ,bI,0hars would be forced to adopt the easn
puolisnei md the sooner that consummatlon
system ahod aI The better for publishers and SUD-
seribers too.-Ndrio's Patriot ana he'o'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
Eou is il Best to Take the Medicine ?

How is it Best to Take the Medicine?
All taxation is disagreeable, and none but
homes, men will submit gracefully to heavy
bu.thens to preserve the honor OF the Stale.
We are struck with the exclamation OF MIR.
Husp.Ey, senator from Buckingham, in the
Senate on Wednesday. He said that stamp
taxes we're the most unpopular and most
olious form of taxation. We see no reason
whp they should be so. This country labors
under prejudice Inherited from the reVoin.
ti,nury period, when our ancestors rassea
she hue-and.cry against stanp.taXes.
The truth is, as MIR. SMITH Of Nelson said,
tne stanptaxes disturb the people less than
other forms of taxes, because the people dc
not feel them. Exactly! The stamps upon
contracts and deeds are stamps upon trans
actions through which money is to be palo
TO, good thing and work undertaken BY
which money is to be made, and also upoE
purchases in which money accumulated is Il
be invested. None but the parties in The
cases feel the burthen, and that is not con
einuous, expiring with the execution Of thu
papers that are stamped.
Unfouuded as the objection to the stamp
tax s, it affords happy illustration of tn
readiness always to Object to taxation. 70,
can propose no tax that is not objected to
AID from which ruin fox some important IN
forests is not predicted. Such prediction
have seldom any foundation, and yet tn
piseous fates that the prophets tell US wi
come Of such taxes ale enough to break to
hearts of unsuspecting people, who don
know how natural it is to oppose taxation
aud how much people may bear Of it will
out serious injury.
1t is as shameful as 1t is sad to see the cayi
Fling and quarreliing over q small increase
saxatioN at this time, when the honor of Il
State and the welfare of everybody deper
upon increasing the public revenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
The Patrons of Husbandry.

The "Patrons of Husbandry" OF Viz
pinia have been in session in this city Ior
few days, and will continue their dellbera'
tons for some time longer. They are met to
advance the interests Of the community Of
tilers of the soil, and in that way, we may
infer. those of all classes, since all look 10
ti,laee for the necesssries and chief comforts
of life.
In 50 far as their welfare is concerned 'ney
will endcavor, it is understood, TO inhuen ,,'
State policy; but they disayoW all party ALL
aaces.
The organization is experimenting IN
commemorative way. They will be sure to
6ud from experience that while they Will DC
able to edo great deal of good" yet there
arc some things that they may attempt WHICH
they cannot do.
We look to the Changers for good iuflu-
enccs in putting checks upon the rio1ous
habits of party in its corruptions ana rech-
less policies. They will do much, we nope.
to recall the public administration TO greater
accountability. and honesty, and efficiency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
DRY GOODS.


NEW SPRING GOODS.
we are now receiving our SPRING STOCK.
consisting Of all lthe new fabrics and colors In
Dress Goods. x
A large assortment of handsome PARASOLS (ne"
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS;
NECK kUFfLlNG. SILK TIES,
DOTTED aud BEADED YELLING;
LACE SACKS and POINTS;
A large and complete stock Of gents and boys
CASSIMERES; -,,
An UNSURPASSED assortment OF SUMNER NEIL
No and GAUZE USDERWEAe Tor IL
dies, gents. girls, and boysi
HOSIEY In great variety;
Genuine KID GLOVES for II 600
Genuine FRENCH .W0VE WHALEBoSE CON-
Elm. undr,ssed SLEaeHED COTTON, l yard
: wide Zoe; AUBURN. LOSSDALt,: ana
ANDROSCOGGIS COTTON. l2cH.; IN
SUTTA and NEW YORK MILLS COTIoS
ISc COURTNEY & POW ELL,
nm Am SIS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

Seven hundred years ago RANuLFUs DE
GLAsv1LLE made as to the fact that the
laws of England were unwritten almost
identically the same remark which Senator
THURMAN, of Ohio. made in the United States
Senate the other day as to the "republican
form of government" which the Federal
Constitution guarantees 10 each State
namely, that the written words, or writings,
or forms, were not the substantial thing, but
that the laws or the rights, whether written
or unwritten, were what was meant-what
was suUstantial-in the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
Richmond.

Few cities possess greater natural adVant-
oges than Richmond, and Virginians every
where feel deep interest in their develop
ment and in the growth and prosperity Of
the metropolis of the State. Situated at
the head of navigation on the hills overlook
ing the noble James, the city Is remarkable
alike for its beauty and its healthfulness.
lis growth in population and area has been
steady, and when we consider the disasters
of war, of floods, and Of fire which have
been surmounted, we may safely add that it
has been rapid. Indeed, having occasion,
while in Richmond for the purpose Of at
tending the Press Convention, to visit por-
| ton of the western part Of the city, @e were
surprised TO see what, a few years ago, we
| had known as old fedsp not only laid of
into streets, but covered with neat and sub
| stantial buildings. 1t is certainly growing
| very rapidly in that direction.
Perhaps in nothing has its growth been
| greater than in its various manufacturing
| establishments, many of them turning out
work of such character as to command a
ready sale in the North as well as in the
| South. Through the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad new and profitable trade with the
| West has been commenced, and each year
! will add to its growth, while the demand fol
| greater and cheaper means OF transportation
will in few years, we trust, insure the com
pletion, or at least the extension, of tht
James River and Kanawha Canal, 30 as te
tap the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad a
Clifton Forge. ......
The citizens of Richmond are distinguish
ed for their intelligence and hospitality. 1t.
merchants and manufacturers are enterpris
| ing. liberal, and accommodating, and we SET
no reason why they cannot sell their wares
as they profess to do, as cheap as they can be
bought in any northern city. Our mer'
chants will of course purchase their goods
where they believe they can get them cheap
est, but they are too prone, from the force o.
habit, to believe, without any examination
or comparison Of prices, that this can be
done in the cities north Of Richmond. Men
are so much the creatures Of habit that il is
very difficult to get them to make change
even when it is to their advantage TO do so
| We fear, therefore, that they. do not give
Richmond even The advantage Of a fair tria
when they go for their supplies for the coun
| try trade. Weadyise them to consider wheth
| er such course is not both unwise and un
just. aud hope they may be induced By their
reflections TO give the Richmond merchants
at least the benefit of fair examination anG
comparison ofprices. Hasyar Record.
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

Goop srax.-The Baltimore and one nd
psi,road Company announce that on and
after the 1st of April the wages Oh tne men
mn Moved at the rolling mills OF The company
IN Cumberland will be increased, oeine aa y,
a. vance OF ten per cent. upon the wages Oh
all those working BY the ton, ana q CORE
sponding advance in the wages Oh ail otner
employees. It is said to De the nrst aasahee
BY any iron works In the East since Inc re-
dnction during the fall. f .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

Too CHEAP.-How much will you gain
anpualIy by reputation? Your township
and county taxes will not be reduced, and
sour Sts,e tax will be but little reduced. If
you now pay annually twenty dollars, ten
dollars is paid In township and county taxes,
aud say six or seven for State expenses that
cannot be got rid OF. So you would disgrace
Virginia TO save three dollars per annum'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

THE TRUE Sp1sir.-The Wytheville En-
te,prise winds up capital leader as tol-
lows:
We are for the Valley road, and believe it
will ultimately be extended; but road or no
road. we are for Virginia, one and indivisi-
bic, now and forever.
Where are the Lexington Gasette's allies
Aud where is the public man who will dare
TO say that he is In favor of division of the
State2 Only men whe have no future in.
dulse in such threats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

me- LOOK AT THE WASH-POPLINS at
16Hc. per yard:
The Notwithstanding sUITINGS ut 6Ac.-
these goods would be cheap ut 25c.;
WASH-POPLINS at Is. worth 25c.;
sEERSUCKER GINGHAmS at l2hc. per yard
worth 20c.;
Excellent GINGHAMS at SIC. per yard;
And ~, 900 yards OF excellent CALICOES at &c
nrr ward. at LEVY BROTHERS..
The best sEwING-MACHINE OIL at 15c. for
large bottles. up
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

DIR. Browns equard, whose name has
come before the public In connection with
the last illness of Agassiz snd Sumner, Is not
q Freuchman, as Is generally supposed, but
the son OF Captain Edward Brown, a Ph 10
delphia shipmsster, and was born IN Mauri.
titus in 1917. His mother was French
woman. - Louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

HopE He'll. BE ELEcrED.- few days ago
Mr.. james Redpath made statement cor
corning Judge Hoar which will perhsps sur
prise that gentleman's friends. He said:
.sLess than ten days before Charles Sum
ner died he stated that Judge Hoar was still
opposed 10 his clVil.rights bill and when
asked on What grounds that gentleman based
his opposition 10 1t, he repeated the reasons
that Judge Hoaf gave for believing 1t to be
and his own replies there:
to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

Hon. JAMES d. BEcK.-The Frankfort
(Ky.) Woman says: The name of Hon
james b. Beck having been proposed for
Congress, We are authorized BY him, In q
letter written Immediately after sesing the
suggestion in the papers, to say that he will
not be candidate for reelection"
[The whole country will have cause to re-
gret Mr. Beck's retirement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
4 ar,ErraT NslrICIs.
- HT1yGINg. 5GORU0N q GO.

NJ HIjUaINgrGO q w.
..,i sprnskL ArrExrloN 70 tnssr choice and seiees
1FE5gs.Nss:-.-ss stock OF
DRESS. GOODS in every yarsfy--sli new:
pT,ICK and COLORED KS cheapar Juan ever
-NOHRNING GOODS, sill kinds and the oest 1iaca J
a 4MBURG EXTRAORDINARILY VAL AASAol,
:, beautiful assortment; u - $3.50
RuFsL1NGs and SCARFs, greas vsrlesy
i large lot Of BLACK LACE POINTS; ,nrn
III, n., ossortment OF Ladies' and Misses STRIPED
WHITE GOODS, 70 which they ealtspecial ssten-
LINENS and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS; -
a choice assortment Of AMERICAN. ENGLISH,
and FRENCH CASSIMERES;
BLEACHED and BROWN DohEsT1Cs as low
as the lowest. mn oO-4m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

We tell all sincere men that they must
now decide for the public honor or the pub
lie disgrace. Those who refuse to increase
taxation favor the latter horn of the di.
iemma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

PLANTER AND FARMER.-We have the
Southern Planter and Farmer for April. II
is very decidedly improved in appearance
and gives evidence Of activity and good
judgment editorially. 1t has good table OIL
contents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

BLAcKwooD.-We have received from the
agents, Messrs. WooDHoUsE & PARHAa,
Black,cood ior March. A striking article oil
this No. is "Lord Stanhope and the Histo'
rims of Queen Aune's Reign"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

The american Farmer for April Is upon
our table. This paper. published in Balti-
more by SANDS 4 Son, is well-known and
popular agricultural paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
Is act shall he in force from Its passage.

sTAAP.TAx.
Senate bill imposing tax on stamps upon
contracts. &C., being the unfinished business
of yesterday was taken up.
Dir. BLAsD spoke for three-quarters Of an
hour llsfayor of the bill.
The motion Of Mr.. PRIDEMoRE to indefi-
nitely postpone WAS rejected-ayes, II noes,
10. -.
Checks on banks and banking institutions
were exempted by the bill as reported from
the committee. The Senate, by vote OF -
to IL, decided that they should be taxed.
The tax was, by vote of Is to IL, fixed at
one cent on each check "presented to bank
or banker for payment, either on demand or
at time designated upon which the law OF
the United States requires tax to be im'
posed"
F. On motion of Mr.. DUFRIBLp, the tax on
ope-half the amount proposed by the bill as
originally drawn.
Mir. HuNDLEY opposed the whole bill as
unconstitutional and oppressive.
At 3 p. n. motion that the Senate ad.
| iourn was made and carried.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at II A. M.-Speaker HANGER
in the chair.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
Dir. HARRISON presented petition OF citi'
zens Of Loudouu in reference TO the recon
struction of the bridge across the Potomac
| at Point Of Rocks. Also, q petition Of f
NJ. Henderson, president Of the Leesbure
and Aide Turnpike Company, in respect te
said road.
Mr.. WIsN: A bill to amend the law in re
ference to county roads.
! REPORTED FROM CoAMrrrEEs.
Senate bill for the relief Of William E. L
PEBBLES and Benjamin F. Palnatory, sure
ties OF j. D. Tatum, late collector of TEN
pleton township. Prince George county.
Senate bill for the relief Of Warner Eu
bank, guardian of John S. Eubank, of Ian
caster county.
House bill for the protection of sheep ir
Fairfax county. .-.-
House bill authorizing the Valley Mining
and Manufacturing Company to construct
| works of internal improvement, with re
commentator that it do not pass.
Senate bill to amend the law in relation tt
/ authorizing counties, cities, towns, and
townships, to endorse the bonds of the WISH
ingtop, Cincinnati, and st. Louis Railroad
Company, with recommendation that it do
not pass.
House bill to incorporate the Harrison
burg and West Virginia Railroad Company.
House bill to amend the law prohibiting
non-residents from taking or catching fish
In the waters OF the Commonwealth.
The SPEAKER appointed Mr. HUNTER as q
member OF the Committee on Printing.
On motion Of Mr.. Holbrook the special
order was postponed for fifteen minutes and
the following bills were taken up and ad-
vanced to their engrossment: House joint
resolution to aaend joint resolution propos-
log certain amendments to the Constitution
In relation to county organizations. =
House bill to amend the law In relation to
public free scho Dis. ..a,-t...,.-
House bill m King an appropriation for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

net. PRICE & CO. are receiving daily
NEW MEDIUM and SHIFTING PRINTS, ..
PERCALES and FRENCH c. MBRlCS,
j JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINS,
LACE-STRIPED PUPLISS,
STRIPEII and PLAIN FRENCH SILKS.
FOULARD pOPLINS, PONGEE P0PLINs,
BRILLIANTINES, SILK WARP ALPACAS,,
BLACK WATEREO and other trimming SILKS,
White PIQUES, 25c. 10 81 yard;
HAMBURG EDGE VAL. EDGES,
COkSETS, KID-GLOVES.
Prices not given in detail for staple goods, bat
everything sold as low as any house In the United
states. ..s 1. D. KnioS I" W.
NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
rARDozo, FoURQUREAN & CO.

have just received tbeix
SPRING GOODS,
comprising every article usually kept IN fihs ~
CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE, with every roTeity ..
the season, bought las usual for CASH, snd wiz
suiKrISt; aud rRoCK CALICO At 8, 10 and
1870; cuvn
COTTONS Mt 10c.; ,,.
LAUREL u, and other standard bhohN W.
TONS, at 12hIc. -,.,>.,,ro>,s a.
Anburn's. Lons,iae, Great Falls y OoAA"-'s
12Sc.; ,,s. 10
Wamsu,ta and New York Mills COTToSs ~ tos-
Linen and Cotton SHEETING, &C., &c. sha ~
fact all goods as cheap as they can be b'usnA
elsewhere.
BLACK SILKS all grades, bu. we call especial ~,
tention TO our $3.50 grade, the best, We 's'-
free to say, ever offered In this city.
GOIORED SILKS FROM 81 to $3.50 per yard'
EMBROIDERED POLONAlSE; 90
PARASOLs In great variety. ILL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ME- CASH Is A GOOD THING, espe-
ciallJ when 1t can be had at fifty cents on tine oo-
Lar.
LEVY BROTHERS have large lot of CASH'S
DUUBLE-FACED TRIMMINGS, which they sell
ut SOC. for O piece of twelve yards. The regular
price is 81. Call soon and secure piece OF It,
ap q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

Our correspondents must excuse US for
not publishing their letters. They have
been crowded out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
MARRIAGEG.

Married, on Thursday the goth OF March, a
Union Station church, By The Rev. Z, 81; Cheat
ha,n' Mr.. JOHN 8. WALTERS, Jr., OF Richmo nd
Va, to Miss MARTHA ADA HICKS, or Henric'
county, Va. No cards -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
e FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
~ PRATT's ASTRAL OIL.

~ PRATTS ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly oderless. Always uni
torm Illuminating qualities superior TO gas. burp'
In any lanp without danger of exploding or rasins
bre. Manufactured expressly 10 displsce the use o
vo,ati,e and DANGEROUS oils. It's safety under ever
possible test, and it. perfect burning qualities, art
proved by its continued use in over 100000 fanl
lies. Millions Of gallons have been sold and no &C
Internationally or indirectly-nas ever occurred
nom burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fire com missioner
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps are used. senc
for circular.
For s,le ut retail by the trade generally, and q
vhoIesale by the uroprletors. CHARLES PRATT
u CO.. 1OS Fulton street, New YORK. ..
&c l 7-d&w6u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
ne MOURNING GOODS ESPECIALLY

g MOURNING GOODS ESPECIALLY
WITH The HOUSE.
T.R. PRICE co. have now fun stock OF ele-
CANT MOURNING GOODS, just opened.
BOMBAZINES, TAMESE,-.
CREPE CLOTHS, r ....
ALPACAs, DOUBLE MOHAIRs,
DIAGONALS, ......
COLOENA CLOTHS, DELANES,
CAsHMERES, GRAPE Wells,
GRAPE COLLARS,
BLACK KID and SILK GLOVES, &C.
samples sent by mall, II desired. NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

SPRING OvERSACKs
made from nearly all Of the celebrated goods used
for that purpose, comprising the
DRAB MELTON CLOTH,
PEARL MELTON CLOTH.
MIXED MELTON CLOTH,
SILK-MIXED CASHMERE,
FRENCH COLORED DIAGONAL.
COLORED TRICOTs,
SCOTCH CHEYIOT,
cut tasty, made we'll, and ut prices from al1 tn
$27, at the old established house Of
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, AT,
100 Main street.
SIGN: LONG FLAG. ap 1-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

mr. ELEGANT SUPPLY. OF BLACK
LLAMA sHAWLS, LLAMA SACQUEs, and
BLACK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by T. r. PRICE
& CO.,
BLACK LLAMA sHAWLs,
BLACK LLAMA SACQUES.
BLACK IRON GRENADINES,
SILK and WOOL GRENADINES, all prices.
..f NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

M BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL-
ROAD,
THE SHORTEST ALL-RAh LINE
FROM
RICHM OND
.=...f.#.r. TO
POINTS WEST, NORTHWEST, AND EAST.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND COLUMBUS,
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, AND 81. LOUIS,
and oil intermediate points.
For rates, time-cards, and information generally,
amply at company's ticket Office, 1901 Main street,
and at s26 Main street, corner Eighth and Byrd
streets, and Office Of Richmond, York River and
Chesapeake railroad. j. L. WALDROP,
8. e. Passenger Agent,
1901 Main street, Richmond, Va.
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Baltimore,
Nd NH 113m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
SPRING CLOTHING.
TAILORING.

AEERCHANT TAILORING.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE or
JOHN e. DOHERTY.
would respectfully invite my patrons ana tnoss
In want of dine goods to call and examine tos.oIs
STOCKS OF IMpUR TED GOODS ever offered Ia thls
market which will make up in the latest ana mos
approved manner. and will sell Us 10" rs tue sae
can lie bought for in this city, -.
Orders taken for SHIRTS from one oil the oes'
nouse' in VIC JOHN r. DOHERTY.
nb oA1m S2g Maln street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
GHILDREN,s SPRING CLOTHING

VOUTHS SPRING CLOTHING.
10 TO 20 YEARS.
BLACK DIAGONAL COATS and yEsrs
SCOTCH CHEvIOT SUITS,
SPRING CASHMERE SUITS.
WHITE DUCK VESTS.
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS
sCARFS, TIES, and COLLARS:
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
SOCKS and SUSpENDERS,
YOUNG GENTLEMEN leaving sehoo, 70, -.
holidays will dnd this stock LARGE and Axp,r ~
an OUTFIT, and respectfully In vited to call ana
examine Of the Leader Of the Fashions.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, AT
HOO Main street.
Slgn-biG FLAG. ap l-3t cod