davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05
An exchange thus discourses

An exchange thus discourses
on our progress in one hundred
years: "Only think what a
hundred years has wrought.
One hundred years ago our re:
volutionary ancestors made the
biggest drawing Of tea in Bos-
ton harbof of which there is
any record. 1t took all the
water in the harbor and three
hundred and torty-two chests
Of prime tea for the drawing.
What a vast amount of history
has been made on this side of
the Atlantic in that eventfil
one hundred years. Then the
entire white population num-
bered scarcely three millions.
Now there are seventeen States
with over one million each.
New York alone has a popula-
tion exceeding that Of all the
colonies by nearly d million
and d half. Pennsylvania ex-
ceeds it by half a million, and
Ohio and Illinois each nearly
equal the entire white popula
tion of the American colonies
one hundred years ago."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

A TOURIST in Rome wasle0k;
ing around the city for b
church. Seeing "Spaccio de
Vino" Lover a door, he said to
himself 81 suppose SpaCc;o do
Vino means DIvien Space, d
very pretty title. Whe but
Italians would have thought of
ilp He entered and found him:
selfin d wine garden.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

A KANSAS gentleman has
thoughtfully put his front gate
in the parlor, SO that his
daughter and her young mani
can swing on it without taking
cold during the cold weather:
This is a humane suggestion
to all fathers. A front gate III
the parlor may save a good
many dollars that would other
wise be paid out for soothing
syrups. and cough balsams.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

A DISPATCH of the 21st am
nouncest d terrible fire at Den,
yer, Colorado: The wind waS
blowing a perfect hurricanebi
the most uniavorable direction,
and the total destru elton Of an
immense amount Off Valuable
property seemed inevitable
The entire fire department was
out in force, as we'll as the citll1
zens, and desperate efforts
were being made I'd check the
raVageS of the flames. s.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

The company raised for the
conquest of Cuba at Augusta,
Ga, .,was veay strongly oficered
1t consisted OF thirteen gen;
erals, seven colonels,fou cap
tains. nineteen payniastsrs,
twenty-seven quartermastefs
and one private.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

Gov. BRAMLEtrE of Kentucky;
in an interview published in the
Louisville Commercial, says the
late democratic Convention iii
that State was simply a rebel glo.
rificatiOn, and the man nominated
was chosen not because of his 6t:,
ness but to reward services in
behalf of the Lost cause; O Fl
does bot propose to support the
candidate. .-.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

Wild horses are reportd Is
have become so numerous III
parts of Australia that farmers
are obliged to take measures
for their destruction to protect
their crops.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

THE diamondsand point lace
worn by the wife of Hon. Ben
jamin Wood at the Romaii
Catholic Orphan Asylum bali
in New York we're valued az
over $4,000. ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

JOHN G. PorTs, of Galeha,
said to be the Oldest Odd Fell
low 10 the world, died on Nom
day last. He was Grand Mas
ter of Pennsylvania in 1893.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

drops are not too elaborate, or
too valuable, wear them about
your work. ...-..r,
Just look as pretty as you
please, and as sweet rs you
cah-never mind what the old
croakers say,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

OUT OF the six million eggs
a Goldfish has been known td
spawn in one year; less than d
hundred survive. This must
be diScouraging to the codfsL /,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

An impeeunious citizen SAID
that the only change he was al.
lowed was that OF the weather.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

In Hillsboro saloon keepefs
threaten to fesums selling in
strict accordance with the law.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

AN exchange tells of an 'uf'.
dertaking wisely abandoned
before it was begun"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

HOOP called the slamming 5e
a door by a person in a passioB
"a wooden OATH"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

THE society at WashingS8n
dotes on Fish-balls.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

A OIRcUr CbtBT-ths longest
way home from singing school
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

How To make q slow horse
fast-Doh't feed him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

"Royai Devilship," than by ed
iting the Macarthur Enquil er.
/. t.s .-.. DAN.
Good Enough for Every Day.
| am vexed with girls saying!
"Oh it's good enough for every
dayp A girl will set the table
for:dinner; as she throws the
dirty cloth on in a careless, un.
tidy way, stained with coffee
and eggs and fruit juices, she
will say, it's good enough for
every day-nobody here but
our own folkl
As she puts on the cream
pitcher, minus a handle, or su
gar bowl with a broken lid,
she thinks, "Oh, there'll be no.
body here this timer
She waits on the table with
out having brushed her hair or
put on fresh collar; with, may
be, a button or two off her
dress-but she thinks: "Hey,
only our own iolks!"
Oh, my dear girl, don't do
it! How can your parents ad
mire you, or your brother and
sisters feel proud OF you, and
what a low estimate OF wonla
kind you are giving them to
carry ont into the world with
them. When you do not re.
spect yourself, you feel as
mean as you look. Don't al
low yourself to have "company
.nanners"-be neat and Lady.
like all the time-use good
language, and encourage your
family In doing the same.
Some girls always have to
run and hide, or fix up, when
ever they hear a rap al the
door. How common, when
there is a rap to hear girls say;
"Oh,-see how awful l do
appearl"
"Oh, look at this old rag Of
a dressl I can't go-see there,
nuw!"
This is a bad state of affairs,
Farmers wives and daugh
ters have said to me, VI cant
60 looking neat about my
work. l have to milk and bake
and churn and teed pigs; how
can II II you were in my place
you would see."
To a woman who says she
can't see how u farmers wife
or daughter can be tidily dress
ed while employed with ali
sorts of work, we say:
"Calico is cheap, and plain
neat dresses easily made; hay,
plenty of them then. You car
have two or three large whit.
aprons with ties, hall a dozer
collars, made to pin on in
trice, and you can take time
enough to brush your hail
m o o t b ly, early in the
morning, when you wash. 1
you are churning or working
butter, put up your sleeves
the best plan is to foil then
back, as you turn back a wild,
cuff; if only showed up they
will slip down every two min
utes. .l
In carrying off buttermilk
or the milk after skimming
be careful and not fill you
pals too full to carry without
stopping.
If your dress is long, ant
you are working IN the cellar
or spring house, pin 1t back il
front and catch it np behind
and let your wide apron eovel
all:
II your bteast-pin and ssl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-03-05

WHAT man carries evefy'
thing before him2 The waiter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
DEATHS.

Died, of diptheria, Friday afternoon, 9th In
slant, RICHARD, the infant son Of Luther Il. aud
Alice A. Reins.
His funeral will take place from No. 500 rorih
Seventh street THIS DAY Saturday at IL O'Clock
NJ. The friends aud relatives are respectfully in-
vited to attend.
Died, in Manchester, Va, on the morning Of the
9th, JAM Is n. MOODY, In The the thirty-fourtn
year of his age.
Ills late friends AMI arquaintances and those of
bis father-in-aS, James ID. Pe-due. are invited to
attend his funeral from the Manchester Methodist
New Haven Conn., and Baltimore papers are re-
quested to copy.
Died, on the 9th instant, at the residence OF her
bI otht r:in-law, Mr.. George w: Beae, after lin
gering illness OF consumption, Mrs. LUCYJ. PAT
TEkSON, wife of James M. Dansey and daugh-
ter of David ~ Patterson. Esq.
Her funeral will take place from Clay Street
Methodist church TQ~MORkOW Sunday AZ
TkRNOON at O'Clock. abe friends of the fam
lily are Invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

We have BldckUood tor November from
WooDHoUsE d PABHAM, agents Of the Anne
rican publishers. Modern Scientific Mate
ralsm," in this No.. is an elaborate criticism
of Professor TYNDALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
HUMOROUS LECTURES.
~ THE GOLDEN CALF,
THE WOMAN QUESTION
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1sr,

THE WOMAN QUESTION
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Sd.
at o'clock, In The main audience-room OF the Be-
- ., cond Baptist church,
By REV. 2. S. HENSON, d. D., of Philadelphia,
Tor the Eenc fit of the Young Mems Missionary
society.
Pr fessor TURNER, the organst, and the CHOIR
will be preset and reader several OF their pest
pi .ces during The evening. II
Admission. csc.
Tickets for sale at the bookstores. A. Pizzini,
Jr.'s G. 4. Huudley & Co.'S, Redford's hat store,
and at the door no 27 ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
NE THE PLACE TO BUY THE
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN THE CITY IS
THALHIMER'S,
COL BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH,
as buy and sell for cash only, and am prepared TO
offer
GREATER BARG AIMS
than any firm in the city.

SOLID and STRIPED POPLINs at 21sc. worth
2Oc.;
STRIPED REVERSIBLE vELoURs at 1890.
cheap at 25c; %. ........
SINGLE and DOUBLE-wIDTH ALPACAs, all
colors, at Csc. worth 37Hc.;
ALPACA POPLiNS and ALPACAS at 37hc.
never sold under Soc;
DIAGONAL.SERGESa and POPLINS at 33c. worth
45c.:
ALL-WOOL PLAIDS at 35c. worth Soc;
BLACK ALPAC CAS- at rs, 80, 35, 37h, 40, so, 80,
rs, S74c., and Stall worth i DC. q yard more;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at cost, to close
them out;
1o-4, ia, and IA BLANKETS from 50 to $40
a pair; .n ,-
A large assortment of REVERSIBLE STRIPED
SHAWLS at $3.50 to Sc;
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 80 Inches wide,
at csc. worth $780,; "
In CASSIMERES and CLOTHS, for mems and
boys wear, we have the largest and best assort-
ment III the city:
CoLoRED WOOL FLANNELs, plain and twilled,
at 25 to Soc;
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, all colors, at 75c., 81
1925, and 81. SO, worth 25c. per yard more;
We keep the lar gest and most complete assortment
of Rid GLOVES In the city-Two-BUTToN
KIDS ut Use. worth S1.25 per pair;
LADIES' and MISSES FURs and BoAS-a full
lne-very low; sNi a-r
100 sets CHILDREN'S FURS at 1926 worth
$3.50 set; t ss
BEST CALICOES at 81 and 10c. worth 12Hc.-
all fast colors; ... -.......
LINEN TOWELS at l2Hc. worth zoe.
All 1 ask Is call before purchasing elsewhere,
and you will see the GREAT BARGAINS now to
be had at WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
COL Broad street, corner of Sixth.
mr. 5oc. per dozen. no25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
ME- NOVEMBER 9, 1874.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY
SHADE; SHAWLS, BEADED CLOAkS, &c. b
r. r. FRICE & C,

T. R. FRICE & CO.
have received within day or two, and on the way
more,
BLACK ALPAcAs ut 80, 40, 80, and 60c-, &c. !;
BLACK MoHAIR ALPAcAs-bargains;
NAyY-BLUE SRRoKs and DIAGoNALs:
GREEN and BROWN SERGEs and DIAGoNALs;
CAMEL's. HAIR for Polopaises, &C.;
PLAIDs for children;
SArTISEs and PoPLINs at rs and soc. to 81;
NEW STRIPED and other SHAwLS;
BLACK LONG and SQUARE SHAwLs;
Elegant BEADED CLoAKs, MOURNING CLoAKs;
FELT and FLANNEL SKIRTs-embroidered;
Ladies' MKRINo SHIRTS aud DRAWERS;
Gentlemen's MER1So SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Boys and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS
.f COTTON and WOOL HALF-HosE;
COTTON and WOOL LONG HOSE;
500 pieces NEW PRINTS. &c. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

New York, Baltimore, and Richmond.
Baltimore, we suspect, thinks quite well
enough OF herself; but il she Is ucumbered
with modesty, the New York papers do not
fail to sound her eulogies and cover her with
bushes. The Tribune invites attention to
the fact that an old paper of Newport Is pre-
served in that city which contains para
graph announcing to the people of that place
that the week preceding as many vessels ar.
rived at New York as there did at Newport,
and it warned the people of Newport to (" look
out,' as New York was fast stealing away
their commerce. The Newporters laughed at
the warning as a false alarm, and ridiculed
the idea that the little village of New York
could ever endanger the supremacy of New.
port.
In turn, according to the Tribune, the
average New Yorker Is proud, and treats
with contempt the suggestion that Balti-
more is making inroads upon the Great
Gotham. But the same paper considers it
worth while to remember:
81. Baltimore succeeded some years ago
in getting away our coffee trade.
90. A few years later custom-house extor.
tons and transportation difficulties drove
away our metal trade.
g. Baltimore is gradually getting more
and more Of our grain trade, and there is
danger that another fraction Of 1t may be d.
verted to Boston.
4. The distance Of New York from the
Seaboard is greater than that of some of its
ambitious rivals, 80 that this city has to con-
tend against natural disadvantages as we'll az
the shiflless neglect to provide the proper
terminal facilities"
These are certainly things to be remem.
sered. They ought to make Baltimore
proud, and they ought to remind New York
that however great she may De she is yet no,
above injury, and that her citizens must know
that supremacy Is maintained only by yigi.
lance and energy.
Baitimore's gain is in great degree her
legacy from the war. Her railroad occupied
an advantageous position, and much of it's
wealth came from its vast service to the Fed.
eral Government during the war. It was
The chief agent 10 the partition of Virgins.
and to that extent in weakening and under.
mining the integrity Of Virginia commerce
In 50 far as 1t affected that of Baltimore. We
make this no cause of quarrel or ill.will here
towards Baltimore, but the facts are to be
considered in the matter of the commercial
history Of the Middle States.
Furthermore, Baltimore succeeds to the
coffee trade not SO much from inability on
l ne part OF New York 10 control 1t as from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

NE NOVEMBER 9, 1s74.-T. Il. PRICE
& co. have just received New CLOTHS and CAssI-
CAssIMRREs for boys, COATISGs in ali coloSs,
Black and Brown Drawer CLOTHS, Blne English
and French WATERPROOF; and a grand show q
Virgiuia-made Cassimeres, every grade, SOC. to "a
per yard; sheetugs Cottons, Towels, Irish Lineas,
Damasks- Plaao-Coyers, &C. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
LECTURE.

T ECTt1RE.-A lecture will he delivered
Il 4 by REV, John J.. KAHN, of Harper's Ferry, on
SUNDAY NIGHT, November 29lha 7ao,clock at
St. Peters Cathedral for the benefit Of 81 Vincent
de Paui's Society. The entire proceeds to be dis.
tribute The poor regardless Of religious beef.
Tickets 9 cents, no 2S-1L"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
.apECsHl NOTICES.
spEEaA1. NOTICES.
nnr THE FLACESsTHERE EVERY.
l,eaY soas to sss tue MOS pRYaooDs for his
9o''' ~ syCLE BROTHERS,
60 42D Broad street.

al & ! ~ a
eo'e' - BE- syCLE BROTHERS,
S 42g Broad street
: sYCLE BROTHERS are selling now lower flian
ever, and call the attention Of their customers and
the pablic generally to the great reduction in
prices, Thes have too Large a-stock to- name AL
the bargains which they are now ready to offer,
therefore only specify some special bargains. which
they have just received from New York auc'
lions. sfs- Es s.s#s't.-3 80 .ia I
$50 PIECES BLACK ALPACAs, the largest
and best assortment ever shown in this city,
amongst which Poi
BLACK ALPACAS at Csc worth 40c.; d. !.
BLACK ALPACAS at 40c. worth &c.; - III .
BLACK ALPACAs at SOC. would be . bargain at
65c.; ' 3,'s.t /
BLACK MOHAIR at 62Hc, worth fully 81 per
per yard;
Only few pieces EXTRA LUsTRE at 75c.,
cheap for 1925. 10 ia
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS, a large variety.
BLACK SILK at 90c. worth 1925; ~
BLACK SILK at 81 rs worth s1.75; ~
BLACK SILK at s2 worth fully $3.50. ~.
In DRESS GOODS we have all The latest styles
in all the new shades. We guarantee to suit every
body in this line OF GOODS, as our stock Is i'm
mense. Look at our MATALAs sUITINGs and
DAHLIA SHADES.
An assortment OF 200 pieces Of CASS1MERES
and BEAVER CLOTHS for mems and boys
wear at the very lowest prices-should suit eve
body In need of these goods.
BLEACHED and BROWN TABLE-LINENs,
FRUIT-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELs-a
handsome assortment. De not fall to look at
these goods before buying elsewhere.
Great stock of FLANNELS, plain and twilled, in
white, gray, blue, and red;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED OPERA FLAN-
NELS In all colors.
BROWN and BLEACHED SHEETINGS and
CoTToNS, and all DOMESTIC GOODS, at
the very lowest prices;
100 pieces CANTON FLANNEL from 1215c. up
to 3Oc per yard;
A large stock of the best CALICOES In market at
Sc. and DC. per yard.
CARPETS from 25c. up TO 70 per yard.
OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, WINDOW-SHADES, and
LACE CURTAINS, splendid assortment.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!-75 SHAWLS
(solid color'), at 1925 worth ~.
100 STRIPED REVERSIBLE SHAWLS at Al so
worth So.
100 STRIPED SHAVE Is at 50 worth 81.
so STRIPED sHAWLS at 1850 worth Sc.
A large lot of MISSES SHAWLS at 5Oc worth
double the money.
A choice assortment of BLANKETS from s3 up
to S15.
COLOkED BLANKETS at all prices.
HORSE-COVERS and INDlA-RUBBER BLANK
ETS very cheap,
A great display of all the latest styles BUGLE
TRIMMINGS, BUGLE BUTTONS, BALI
FRINGES, BEADED BELTS, NECKLACES.
JEWELRY 1.-THE latest styles, PLAIN and
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs, COR
SETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES in all styles.
25 dozen KID GAUNTLETS at S7Hc. worth fully
$1.75 per pair.
A large stock OF GENTS and LADIES' UNDER
WEAR at the lowest prices.
Come one, come all, and be convinced that our
GOODS are the cheapest in the city.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Orders from the country accompanied by cash, or
to be sent G. o. D., will be promptly attended to.
no 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 18Th OF November, at st. Johns
church, Portsmouth, BY the Rev. J. d. Powell d E:
w. II. DOBBINS, OF this city, and Miss JENNIE
GREEN, of Portsmouth, Va.
Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
CRoCKERY AND aLAsswARE.

o. B. TAYLOR, DIRECT IMPORTER
EIs AND DEALER IN FIN EFRENCH CEiSA,
TABLE GLASSWARE, English ivory handled
TABLE CUTLERY. finest triple. plated TEA
SETS, ICE-WATER PlTCHkRs, TEA. TRAGS
ARTICLES. Also. GRANITE AND COyM0N
WARES. Laponned and plain TIN NAB.E. and
MISUNDERSTANDING GOODS GENE'fALLY.
A LARGE STOCK just receiv Cd dire; from the
factories AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
Irespeedaliy invite all who ma, need goods In
my line 10 call and examine my stock before pur-
chasing. Z. B. TAYLOR,
No. l011 Main street, oypt site Post-oface,
Wholesale aud Retail.
]. d CARDozo and B. t.LsoP, special partners.
Sc 14-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

DROFESSOR I FL. f. LAUBE'S 81
l. -, s. DANCING. ACADEMY, IN /
Levy Brothers. Hall, corner of Eleventh and EqN
~ - ~ tE. Main streets, r; -
Ladies', Misses. and Masters WEDNESDAY, ana
SATURDAY AFrERNO0NS OF o'clock: Gentle
men: I UPSOAY and FRIDAY AWNINGS Mt D.
Glide, Pause, Boston, and all the latest dances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

VOLUME 10 AMERICAN REPORTS.
Y SEpGwICK's STATUTORY and CoNsTITU-
TIoNAL LAW; new edition. FREEMAN ON JUDG-
MENTs; second edition. BUMPS BANKRUPTCY;
seventh edition. PERRY ON TRUSTEES; new edi-
ton, volumes. WHARToN's Law OF NEGLI.
GENCE. BENEFITS FIRE INSURANCE CASES; 8
volumes GREEN'S CRIMINAL REPORTS. HIGH
on EXTRAORDINARY LEGAL REMEDIES. CAUSES
CELEBRES-TRIAL OF QUEEN CAhoLINE: vol
umes. RoSCoE's CRIMINAL EVIDENCE; seventh
edition.
Orders solicited for DIGEST OF AMERICAN RE-
PORTS, soon to be published.
no 24-d&w 1918 Msln street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
n THE REMOVAL OF GARBAGE FROM
The CITY OF RICHMOND. [Approved No
vember IL, 1874
l. Be It ordained by the Council Of the city Of
Richmond. That no person shall engage In the
business of collecting and transporting garbage In
this city without having obtained permit from
the Board Of Health authorizing such person to
engage In the business. In conformity with the
rules md regulations oil the said Board Any per-
sou violating this provision shall be liable to fine
Of no. lsss than Ave nor more than ten dollars for
each offence. 81
2 Ilousekeepers shall deposit their garbage in
wafer tight vessels, each having capacity not to
exceed thirty two gallons: these shall be Kept at
poin gu the premises NEST accessible to the garb-
age II c ors Wherever there are carriage alleys
In The rear Of dwellings,, said vessels shall be placed
In immediate proximity to the gates opening into
nd alleys he definition OF garbage Is refuse AMI
NAL lnd vegetable matter. No Stops or dirty wa
ter nor any other substances except garbage, shall
be deposited in the garbage vessels; ANY person
violating this provision shall be lilble to f:.e OF
not les than two nor more than five dollars.
3. J he Board of Health are cmpo wered ana In
structcd to prepare suitable rules and regulations
for the garuaga service - and 10 publish the same
in tn. Daily Dispatch and in haud-bils to be dis
trlbuted throughout the city.
4. his ordinance shall be enforced on and atter
the first day Of december, 1874. no 2S-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

BLEACHED and BROWN TABLE-LINENs,
FRUIT-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, TOWELS
handsome assortment. De not fail to look al
these goods before buying elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

We have the testimony of our physicians who
prescribe It, and of patients who have taken 1t, that
1t is more acceptable to the stomach and more
easily assinilated than any other oil.
A fresh supply just received direct from New
foundland MEADE Il BAKER,
Importing Pharmacists,
ocl6 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

BOOTS AND SHOES AT Costs
In order to close out by the 1st Of January ~
offer the balance Of my stock ut the following low
prices:
Ladies' Morocco Sewed Shoes, 81 %, IL so, S1.75
being soc. less than old prices;
Misses High-Cut Polish Sewed Shoes, Sl.2o worth
$1.75-a good school-shoe;
Ladies' Serge Callers, plain and foxed, 1925,
$3.50, II. rs, and S2-worth double the money;
Gentlemen's Calf Sewed Boots, $4-cheap at 50;
A fine assortment of Gcntlemen's Gaiters and Laced
Shoes of the latest styles ut half price-the
Alexis and box toe are very much admired;
Ny home made Calf Shoe-a very easy-wearing ar
tic!e-euly SO 90 worth $3.50;
Heavy Kip Boots. for farmers wear, 49, worth -;
Heavy Yrogans Plough. Shoes, &C., SO cheap no one
can refuse to buy Them.
Call soon ut the old Shoe Store Of
NJ. GOLDEN,
SssSE.hzS 1923 Main street.
Sign of the RED FLAG, no 25-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

Great stock of FLANNELS, plain and twilled, II
white, gray, blue, and red;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED OPERA FLAN
NELS In all colors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

An assortment OF 200 pieces of CAsslMEREs
and BEAVER CLOTHS for mems and boys
g, wear at the very lowest prices-should suit eve
body In need of these goods.