davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

MEAE A SMILE Which viii YOU do-smile
and make others happy. or be Grabbed, and make
rVeiN body around Noa miserable uu can live
ts 1t wrre among beautiful 10wers and singing
birds, ur IA the mIre, surrounded by logs and
nue>. Tho amount Of happiness you can pr0-
ducc is iucslculablr II You viii show a smiling
ttcr aud "a kind heart, aud speak pleasant words
TN the othrr hand, by sour iuok-, cross words and
A iretlul disposition YOU can make number oil
persons WretoheL almost beyond endurance
which Nhl You do Wear a pleasant counte
nance let lJ} br4m Ia Your eyes, and love glow
IN Your ft,c. There are lew joys 50 great as that
winch sptiugs from Kind act or pleasant deed,
aud yuu may ieei 1t at night hen you rest, al
morning when you rse, and through tie day
when Ahuut Your daily business.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
FAN

There wa bold. aspirin; youth.
n nich J"hn Judd jenkins was Ia name
lie baaed up At u rugged ciih,
ANA Ihnling. as IT were, for i1ue q
',lh he. To climb up viii try.
ANA carve Iny autograph ON Gnh
A famous race the jenkineer
Nh0 glorious name have rnt,
Ey doing some surprising thin
Although don't remember
But John Judd Jcutin, name he sw0re
'Shouli grace y"n rocks tor eN crnpre
Twas on the tented Geld. saidhe.
\, My grlndpapa met with HI tate
MY uncle Joe Wiz III the House,
ANA died ot a too long debate
Wy honor u sire he wls IA tIlIo
tbut then heap oftin he made
l. don't l,l,e lighting that the truth.
For politics no head I've coT.
And SINCE Inpl hl= gone al1it.
Jehhlna ana Son have gone to Pot
But | II do somethng and, anon
lheS IL tax OF me a. Climbing john.
And then thu bold. aspirins youth.
dazed upward ~ the dirtY hr,rhI-
ANA then he climb d, ana climb-d and eiiui'i
IT anu climbed away with all h,s might
Had YOU been there T. see htm limb.
gu might have made some taller rhvfl..
1t made me feel little ,ueer-
- Indeed. 1t made my blood run s5',
10 see him clIucins-c -clutrh,ug thu.
And is 1t seemed. wlth naught to hUil.
Anu. when 1T length he neared ths I.p.
really ieit Is though 1drsp.
Much like a lly ae looked tome
Upon my camp tool down below
Misguided jeDkins, murmurcd
Ihen took, say forty WlnEs or ,n
what c!ull do, wLate'er might bar.
save, whllo waited, take 70 nag"
Aha that shr.ek-that rumblins noise
- mat gathering OF falling stoHc.:
mat something there All out of sAlrc-
mat seeming heap OF rags and huu,..
SHARP, shtill screain-a whir--A thul--
cloud OF dust -mulr a llood,
When you're on leave. souc autumn time.
Ii t er u Wimbledon you E1
LOOK up that chm. and near tAe ton
loul find the lstters-J AMI q.
lhat's all he did before he fell
u must allow he tid them wci
But did this bold aspiring rcuth
by TINS great deed enroll bis name.
On what some puets please to clil
NMny not , the blazing scroll Of fame
We heard folks say, IN careless tones,
lhe climbing plrtys name Was-J0ne,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
-.-~> -. 80

Mr. Hse,her has made up his mind to live the
1ltton scandal down, On Thursday evening last
he addressed IA crowded audience in the Dalch
reformed Church at Peekskill, where he has
summer residence. When subsequently asked
what course lac would take i'll respect to the Til
ton letter, he SAID he "woud not break the ST.
lenee he had hitherto observed Well, perhaps
II is wise in him to say nothing. Silence disarms
criticism and blunts the edge of censIre. But
>,ience an ms case, Is tautamount TO confession.
Aui nov, hat wll Plymouth Church do?-
Wail il easi him cut, or will 1t welcome him back
tsom IL, rurL retreat with outstretched arms
Il has besn SAID, aud We think II will prove true,
that The sin will be condonsd tor the sake CT the
sinner.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

Az AMERICAN LApY'- Hon OFFICE.-rhe
laly delgAtes tciongm. 10 Tue tathohc Sister
hood ut Oar Lady oi Cnauty OF The Good Shep :
herd have lust returned from AugeTs alter an
ahsenes of some two mouths. \ large number
OF thc ladies superior OF the orier representing
almost every monastery IN the United States and
Canada, visited AugrTs ior the purpose OF taking
part IA elrctu.c n chlci officer ut their order la
the place a Mother (ieneral ST. Eupralsie. Mon
aslcllcs IA Europe, Asis, Africa and UceaDea,
we've Also represented, one hundred and forty III
all The electoral council assembled May % last,
aud elected Mother Mane OF ST. Joseph, late Lady
Superior ot Cincinnati. Several OF the American
delegates have IaIued tho American pilgrimage 10
Rlluc
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
II overs HCOf Iini mt Ii I q.

After 10 yeirs praci,cIl etperience with horses.
n staging, toamins 2c. | have learn ed that more
e, ,ban all other diseases combined. After many
have found The true 5e%sdy S
@ ~ 70 what nature intended il should oe--ths
ssnes Sa1 ssppor 20 o tie nobe aaa Ii the hOof in
aamed and diseased the animal IS eompaiatssyi ,sis
worst OF all diseases. (Cent,asnr corns, Qasrier
Cracks onTsoon Of The Back snsT isss ssaeIasy say
Saue been crippled BY the want OF such remedy.
rs-Iry il. aud it will never fail II properly ap-
Rstbs the horses foot once week. or ottener II
Necessary sa r. 81 ha,r ~. NJ. Z. BOYER,
slose u wv A" Norristown. Pa.
Me.M c. EoyKR-Dsar Sir: This Is to certify
that have used your Linment IN ya my sLao9 no opr
three months past, on more than one h4nuIeu a noa
i md nd Il the bost preparation have ever
used on horses far better taan Sa .Hprsss
msndi i. Send me hVe aSaAsERY SasfER RY HAMILTON.
" :" No. lsa West sist street. New for" wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
extension Of the Sunday.scho ol mission work
r. ~sf. ~ srve.

in our city," q fs .ta >
Rev. Or. J. l.. Burro w-s and Thomas j.
Evans, Esq. delivered brief addresses In
their usually happy nIanner. Congratulating
the Association upon its success thus far
under the direction of its indefatiguble pres
ident, j. Is. Winston. ESQ.,, and urging the
Importance OF pushing forward new mission
enterprises.
Or. Burrows called out Professor Charles
II. Winston, Of the Richmond College, who
responded in q very interesting address OH
the subject Of con-" aIluGing to the adm
rable effects Of the coil of Kindness in the
family, the Sunday school, and in all the
affairs OF life." 9. ,-s.
He was followed by Rev. j. M. Butler and
W. Goddin, Esq. who traced IN their re-
marks the rise and progress of the Baptist
Sunday schools in our city, Mr.. Butler
stating the fact that fifty years ago the Sum
day school Of the First Baptist church was
taught in the gallery of the now First Afri-
can church. when it was thought that they
were doing great things if they had present
as many as a scholars. ~ ~ @.@e '>@..
The exercises altogether were Of a very in
| tercsting character, and the enthusiasm man.
Tested by all present was very encouraging.
the singing by the Pinc-Street school deserv-
ing particular notice, as the admirable man
ner in which ii was performed contributed
no little to the enjoyment of the occasion.
After 4 beucdiction by DR.. Burrows the AS
sociaion adjourned to meet ut the Leigh
Street church on the afternoon Of the second
Sunday in May next. ~." @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN's APPEARANCE AT THE
THEATRE LAST NIGHT.-The appearance OF
Miss Charlotte Cushman at the Theatre last
night was q signal event in the history Of tie
drama in Richmond since the war. The
Richmond public has never failed to testify
| its appreciation OF true merit. Though II
| may be said that this city has been the grave
yard of many second or third-rate actors, it
can never be charged that our people have
| ever neglected to recognize and reward to
| their best ability the shining lights of the
stage. II is not mere following Of fashion
or unqlestioning acceptance of the worlds
opinions. but rather nice discrimination
and fine judgment between what is paSsably
good and what is great. The audience as
semhled at the Theatre last night was equal
to the capacity of the building. Every seat
| in the dress circle, orchestra, and parquette
was filled with Indies and their escorts, and
in the second tier usually given up entirely
to the hoys) many Of our first citizens We're
forced to seek seats, and there were many
who stood up during the performance.
The wealth, beauty, and fashion OF
| Richmond were gathered together, and
presented truly a grand galaxy of hand
some women and noble men. The play was
"Guy Mannering,' and the principal char
acter that fierce and repulsive old woman
"Meg MerriIes." Though Mr. Powell had
for her as good q support as could possibly
be procured, all the playing that preceded
Meg's appearance upon the stage seemed dull
and insipid. II needed her presence to in
spire the actors and to give to the piece lis
spice. Miss Cushman's first sight OF her
audience must have been gratifying to her
though she has received the homage OF
crowned heads and been applauded by the
nobility of foreign lands and the best III
| America. she never stood before crowd
more capable OF approaching her great tai
ents, or more ready to show pleasure at her
efforts.
| Miss Cusllman's recent illness seems to
have enfeebIed her but little. NotWthstand-
ing the facs that she Is no longer young, her
step is almost as firm and her voice nearly as
strong as they were years ago. The same
strange fire lights her eyes, and her move
ments are as quick as of yore. AS in her
Youthful days, she retains her sway over the
| feelings of men. No other woman plays
| 4" Meg Merrilles - as she does. Her concep-
ton Is bolder and better than anyone eise's,
and upon it alone she should be WliiiDS 10
rest her fame. :.
Mr. w. E. Sheridan, as "Dandie DIM
mont" proved himself up to the require
ments of the part, and sustained the high
reputation he enjoys. :,
Mr.. Ogden. as "Dominie Sampson" I"
won much applause, and filled the measure
of that difficult and eccentric character. Dir.
Duffield, besides managing the stage busl.
ness In al admirable manner, personated
| " Henry Bertram" very satisfactory. Dir.
Smith as "Guv Mannering," Miss Ella Wren
as "Julia Mapneriny," and Miss Fannie
Prestige as s.'Lucy Bertram," and Mrs. Davis
as " Mrs. McCandish !" deserve especial men.
ton.
wednesday night. by particular request,
the same play will be repeated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

INDICTMENTS BY TIE United STATES GRAND
JgRY.-The grand jury OF the United states
Circuit Court yesterday brought In true bills
against the following parties: Joseph Stu
Ienourg, OF Richmond, for violating the in.
ternal revenue law by selling tobacco from
ooxes that had been once used John Fl. De-
Jarnette, OF Caroline county, for violations
OF the bankrupt law; George s. Feurst, of
Richmond, for secreting his assets as bank
rupt with intent TO defraud his creditors.
Andrew j. Berry, OF Richmond, an agent
of the "Southern Association" appeared
aud paid up in full the amount of the fne
assessed against him three or four years ago
for selling lottery" tickets without license.
The case of Burke, charged with accept.
ing brides, falling to perform his duty as a
revenue officer, &C., is fixed for to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

PoLlcE Court, MosDAY.-Jonn Clarke was
fined 81 for trespass.
John Warden, for striking George Otey,
fined g..
Z. Gof and Lucy Eldridge, for an assauls
with stones, we're sent to jail for thirty days
John Gentry, for an assault upon j. b
Winston, fined 81.
William Johnston, charged with breaking
and entering the auditors oGce of the Rich
mond and DanViIle Railroad with intent to
commit larceny, sent on to the grand jury
Paitro Grepi, charged with extorLing
money from Rock A. Merrill and Joseph
Carpage, was sent on to the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

HACK. HACK! COUGH, CoUcH Cough Is a
sv,nn,om ty which various diseased conditions Of
the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs manifest
themselves. Blu, whether II arises from the irrits-
tion produced IN the throat and laryIx by taxing
cold rron, an attack Of bronchitis, from iIclpen'
consnm p,iep, or from various other causes nothing
win alay Il more speedily nor cure II more perinI.
nently than Dr. PIERcE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DIS
CoyEaY. ,does no, matter whether II Dc receni
attacs or lingering cough, the Discovery Is IN
either case equally well adapted for It's relief nnc
pernanens cure. In fact. 1t viii cure cough III
half the time necessary to cure lt Win any
other medicine and Is does 1t, not by drying u up
but by removing the caHse, subdnins the Irritation
and healing the Affected parts. No ume should bs
los. in commencing the use Of . proper ineaieiae
for the relief of cough. for unless this course Is
nred sc rto,ss and dangerous disease Of the lnngs
Is liable to result.
Doctors soo4, learn Gs rdlae.
BUFFALO, n. y, recetnbtr Is, 1870.
Dr PIercs,-For the past SIX months have nsed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

CoLoREp SUHpAY.ScHooL UNION. - The
regular monthly meeting of the colored Sun
day-School Union was held at the Fourth
Baptist church at 50 O'Clock P. NJ. The meet
ing was opened with religious exercises
DR.. Curry reading the eighteenth chapter of
st. Luke and j. B. Watkins offering prayer.
The number attending was not as large as
usual, but much interest was manifested in
the services. The recitations were short and
feqg in number. but well suited to the occa-
sion. W. II. Brooks delivered the address.
He selected as his subject, ''TEe Secret of
Reaching the Young Heart This he han.
died well, and seemed to awaken among the
teachers renewed determination.
Dr. Curry followed in one of his Sunday
school talks. for which he is always ready,
and taught many useful lesson by his fine
illustrations. Mr.. j. B. Watkins made few
appropriate remarks. :.
The following shows the average attend
ance Of officers, teachers, and scholars in the
Srl;ocIS ray1orte6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

With their usual promptnes' In such matters
Nessrs f. B. SPENCE & SON have put In tneif
spring styles Of CLOTHS, CAssIAEREs. ana ' EST
INGs. Their selections for the spring season are
reeutfful and sufficiently varied to sait the fancy
of anv reason able taste With their corps OF ex-
c.,Innt enters and workmen Messrs. SPENCE 4
SOW Will be enabled 20 give Satisfaction both Us 70
tit, style, aud price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
QC CARrERLT.

Enrt,zcd.--The First church reported 2G
nholars baptized during the quarter; Sc
t.Shd church. 4; Pine-Street, 2; Leigh-Streat,
& Valley Mission 7.
Deah's.--Grace-atrcet reported the death
OF !"n teachers
Ge"trtbeutons. - Second. Street, S23757: ::
Gr2cr-Sireet, Sl4l.22; Leigh-Street, $l05.20;
MAncl:stcr, $500; Fulton, $l0E4; Valley
Mission, S3l.G7.
The ls.gcst attendance during the month
was On the 29th Of March, when there were
: present inS.l the schools 319 officers and
ieatners arc 1863 scholars.
The toiowjng resolution, offered by l.. H.
F!ayscr, Esq, was unanimously adopted:
- .'Resolced, TEat the thanks Of this As.
sociation are due and are hereby rendered to
thc ludies Of The several churches for their
Ilcent noble effort in raising means for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

COOK LAUGHTON, 10 A. 81, household FUR
niture &c.
H. MCCORMICK. 10 A. M, at NO. 1A13 Main
street. 200 cases boots, shoes, and hats,
W. GODDlN, IL A. M., three framed teneEaents
ut Ashland, on Hanover street.
GRUBRS & WILLIAMS, AZ P. M.. large brick
dwelling and lot on the northwest corner OF
Clay and Fifth streets. ..1 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

hAT!ST SUNDAY cHooL ASSOCIATION
! ac regular monthly meeting oil the Blptis
sun. y->rhooi Association was held or Sun
CAY afternoon at the Pine-Street church.
Ine President. j. Is. Winston, Esq, occu
it"0 The chair, with Otway d. Browne secre
'acy.
Alter singing by the Pine-Street school
H-v. j. VI. Butlcr led in prayer.
1he monthly and quarterly reports of the
s'n'o'e were next presented, Of which the
i"'.o"!Ig i i synopsis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

WHAT IT Cosrs TO STEAL LEAD Pre-
William Winston, charged with breaking
and entering the house of DR.. George 3.
Steel (dentisD and stealing the lead pipe, gas
fixtures, and keys belonging to said house,
was tried by Judge Guigon yesterday, the
accused found guilty, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years. ::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

CoLp WEATnER.-At 10 O'Clock on Satur-
day uigbt, just as the high wind commenced
which prevailed for several hours, the ther-
mometer indicated 80 degrees, and by sum
rise on Sunday morning it had fallen 81 de-
srees Calling is degrees in eight hours) The
ground was covered with very heavy frost,
and ice formed during the night from a
quarter to half an inch in thickness on stand
ing water. At sunrise yesterday morning
the mercury stood at 30, with very heavy
frost, killing. it is feared, nearly all OF the
fruit. At midnight last night the weather
was still quite cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

SToxEwALL GUAED.-This fine company,
recently organized from some of the best
material of the Sidney Grays with the addi-
ton of new recruits, paraded yesterday over
fifty strong, under command OF Captain W.
G.. Carrington. With McCann's First Resl-
ment Band they marched through some of
the principal streets. making fine appear
ance and cliciiing expressions of admiration
from all who saw Their. At the pump-house
they had dinner, followed by dancing and
target practice. The best shot was made by
Private w. w. Williams, and to him was
awarded the prize-a handsome silver medal.
At the banquet speeches were made by
Colonel John A. Sloan, Lieutenant Richard
N. Taylor, Lieutenant w. A. Lowry, Cap
Tain j. +. McCann, and private j. Hammett
Allan. There were large number of ladies
present at the pump-house, and the day was
most agreeably and happily speut. The
Stonewul Guard bids fair to become one OF
| the crack companies of the regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

The RELIGIOUS CHARACTER OF GENERAL
LEE.-Rev. John Williim Jones will deliver
lecture upon this SUBJECT on Mono day eve
ming, before the Grace-Street Baptist Mission
airy and Library Association. This lecture
differs somewhat from the one which he re-
Gently delivered in Association Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

TIE WILLIAMSBURG TURNPIKE RoBBERY-
Tar ,JuKY D1scHARGED.-Tn the Hastings
Court yesterday, Judge Guigon preslalng'
charged with robbiug Elijah Priddy,. Of
Henrico, still falling to agree upon Yetuis'. 1,,.
was discharged, and the trial was ), nAea loi
Monday next, when new jury VIII DC SUN
moned for his trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

!: SENT TO THE PENITENT1ARY FOR FIVE YEARS.
Philip Clarke (negro), from Goochland, was
tried in the Hastings Court yesterday and
convicted of burglary in the house of Joseph
Daoney and stealing q trunk containing
1855 worth of closbing. He was sent to
the penitentiary for FIVE years. The prison.
er's motion for new trial was overruled,
and his counsel General Henry a. Wise) no.
titled the court that be intended TO Gle bill
of exceptions, and time was allowed him un-
til today e.-r ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
Large YELLOW BANANAS at PIzzISrs.

USEFUL REMEDIES-To remove dandruf from
the scalp and to cure diseases Of the head there Is
no remedy so efficient as PALMA CHRlSrA HAIR
TONIC, prepared and sold by MEADE i BAKER,
Main street.
ASDALySIAN BALM prepared by the same hrn
Is sure preventive against chapped hands and
faces. so common ut this season Of the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

v NNTH.Y MEETING oF TIE METHODIST Sun
-.y.>ca.oL sUc!ETy.-The regular monthly
r.n,,..I ul hi, society was held at Trinity
,.. i sunday afternoon ut 53 o'clock-T.
I. H. N.I'0rd president, in the chair; t..
Pi..y. >.c.l..ry; John l.. Sims. assistant
-..-r,.1%.
III, ,X.-gi.r> We're opened with prayer
rs n-y T.. (. Cheatnam and singing by
l~-';.u&40ce was very large and the in-
-, a";.h.'r.i.
r.. :. c. Bied>oc. pastor of Trinity
,..a. hy request Vt the perlntendent,
-,~4yrly 1Ull and interesting account Of
t...|'io1 ard prosperity of the school.
.--..",a-,r rGIi i nov 30 and tho attend
ST., .Gl. the corps OF teachers and officers
r-:a u. i.ytu;ul, and efficient. and the work
- n! lie school very satisfactory. The
:...l i,.I.rv oi this school is its specially
!" :..a" -rm"Dt 10 collect and distribute
." Mar! books.
b>..an ur-gcti was then introduced. and
M. tu" q his best addresses, greatly to
LIZ -r4u,!c.,'ion OF the entire audience, on
-" ,D.j r., Il! "Spiritual Blindness He
"Gtrt>>.. hi remarks chiefly TO the scholars
u i"v schools, a0d urged them to seek that
r-v~niy j@,t which should drive away for
-, TIE ia. kncs> .: sin.
E~Y. u. 2. wis, presiding elder of this
2.>H.ri. a,,u ADDRESSED the meeting. Sub
9'r.; Eaciy Conversion" He proclaimed
am,o.t IN earnest advocate Of childrcn's
s-ta.io9. lie spoke at length Of what is
.Up"a a tie 'Cai.3ccn's Church." in Lon.
e., @iy,G- a description OF the editice and
Il. l4.v- governing this church. None but
o~tGira 2g" admitted, and all the exercises
ar - !t'.I," and Instruct them.
l''.". JrAH +. Edwards WAS called upon,
la ,Xcu-"i himself Oh account of the late
@e', o! the hour. He, however, could not
!"'r4n from expressing his qualification al
III coulnued lntcre>. exhibited by the
!a"D.> Of the Society.
u" following j. 4 summary Of superln
i,La"Hi,' reports for the month of March
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

PRESENT ATIoN.--The Daughters OF samaria
st. Lacy's Lodge, of Richmond. Will fo-nIsh
present fae Bible to one OF the lodges o
the order OF Good Ssmaritans, Of this city
The presentation viii take place at the First
Street Methodist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

TIE OLD FoLKs' CONCERT. the re-
quest of many citizens the Old Folks con-
cert will be repeated tonight at Assembly
Hall. Reserved seats can be had at Redford's S,
02l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

EPISCOPAL CHAPEL TO BE EREcTED.-Rev.
Pike Powers. who was recently ordained
deacon at St. Paul's church, in this city, will
be in charge of the Episcopal chapel soon 10
lie erected on Laurel street, near Monroe
Park, by st. james church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

have analysed the whiskey known. under the
brand Of - BSelecs," controlled by .Messrs WAL
TER D. BLAIR 6 Co., Richmond, Va, and find It
free from fusil oil and other Impurities and recon-
mend Its use for medicinal aud family purposes.
j. B. McCAw, u. D., il. =
Late Professor Of Chemistry Medical COLLEGE OF
Virginia. s'a#' III ..1fz+assa - .--s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

CONFIRMArioN.-Rtghs Rev. John Jehas
ID. d., will administer the solemn rite Of
confirmation ut the Monumental church on
Sunday morning next ana at st. Paul's on
Sunday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14

CnILDREN's STRIPED COTTON HOSE IN great W.
riety; ladies' underwear, large assor'hehl' At
JULIUS MEYERS, 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
CONFECTIONERIES.
TCE-CREAM BY STEAM.
A PIZZINI, JR., so7 BROAD STREET.

A PIZZINI, JR., S07 BRoAD STREET.
Managers Of Fairs, Pic-Sics, Excursions, &C..
will apd it to their interest to let me give them
bid for furnishing them.
Families supplied with pure and harc-frozen
article, acknowledged by all to be the best made,
promptly and at lowest prices.
Steam makes the Ice-Creain lighter, quicker, aud
more healthy, as do not have to keep large quan-
titles standing In order to supply the large demand
ANDREW PIZZISI, JR..
S07 Broad street.
Steam Factory, 215 north Eighth street.
ap 1O-1m