davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
ESTATE SALE.

W7E will sell at public outcry, at Anderson
w Court House, on SALEDAY in FEB
RUARY next, the, following property of Es-
tate Of DR.. T. A. Evins, deceased, viz:
Seven Guaranteed Bonds of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company Of $500 each;
with four past due Coupons of Sl7 so attached
to each Of said Bonds. ,. ..., -; ,.. ., = -,
ALSO, ~. aaf .-~-a
Ten detached Coupons of same amount. a.:t
;,s. ALSO, ,sz. .s..-a. ,:''.:rE
Three detached Coupons of $3.50 each. 80.
- ALSO, ,-:.1-i =" %
The Surgical Instruments and Office Furni-
turc not heretofore disposed Of afn
Terms Cash. !'.i' .@.;i;
JOHN H. EyINS,
w. S. SHARPE,
Executors.
Jan Is, 1874 IT 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

- The New Hampshire Democratic Conven-
tion has nominated Jas. A. Weston for Govern
or. :,
- Gov. Kemper, of Virginia, has declined
the present of a fine pair of horses and car
riage which his admiring friends desired to pre-
sent him.
= Ex.Postmaster General (Confederate)
John H. Reagan aspires to represent the State
abilities have been removed, but the whole ma
chinery of the State seems to be in disabled
condition just at present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

nSy Rev. W. D. Beverly, late of Anderson,
s. c., has accepted the pastoral charge of the
Baptist Church at Crockett, Houston Co., Tex
as, at which place his friends and correspon-
dents will please address him from this date,
instead of Marshall Texas, where he has been
located since he left this State three years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, Jan. II, 1874.
The market has been active during the past
week, and closed this evening at IA to IA cents
for middhngs.
Cotton firm; middling 16.
NEW YORK, Jan. II.
Cotton quiet and firm-uplands I69.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
Jan Is, 1874
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY. '-- ~

g" By ". ". Humphreys, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Thomas Dickson made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administration
on the Estate and effects Of Mrs. Mary Scott,
deceased. ~
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors OF the
said Mary Scott, deceased, that they he and
appear before me in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Anderson c. FL, on Friday,
3oth day of January, 1874, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause if any they have, why the said Admins,
tration should not be granted.
'l Given under my hand, this l4th day OF
January Ammo Donlini 1874. ..-...c4a3
w. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge OF Probate.
Jan Is, 1873 2 1&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,

An anti-fever tree, the botanical name of
which is Eucalyptus gobulous, has been dis
covered in Australia, which is said to complete
ly destroy malaria. It grows we'll in all
warm climates, is easily transpanted, and
emits peculiar aroma which neutralizes the
atmospheric poison.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

- The message of the President to the Sen
ate withdrawing the nomination of George H.
Williams to be Chief Justice states that is done
at his own request AS Williams remains in
Office rs Attorney General, the nomination of
Colonel Bristow for that position is, in another
brief message, consequently Withdrawn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
Notice..

A NEW lot of FRENCH CALF and hlP
IN SKINS just received. boA-'ocu oi00'
and Boots made at my Shop. .o+
Three or four young men, or ladies, can get &c
boarding at nay house; $l3.oo per moh'h'
wood and lights included. ,cr51rv
Jan l5 1874 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

WILLIAMS LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT
The following is the letter of Attorney Gener.-
al Williams, requesting the withdrawal OF his
nomination for the office Of Chief Justice:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z, 1874, ,
To the P'esident-SIR: You were kind
enough, without my solicitation or any knowl'
edge on my part that you contemplated doing
such thing, to nominate me tor Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United States.
Since that time the Aoodgates OF calumny IN
all directions have been opened uponme. MY
abilities have been disparaged and my integrity
brought in question, and it seems to me that
public opinion adverse to my appointment has
been created which might hereafter embarrass
your administration and. perhaps impair my
usefulness upon the bench. With perfect
consciousness that have performed, with clean
hands and an upright purpose, all the duties OF
the various public Offices to which have been
called, and trusting to time and just public,
when better informed, for my, vindication, l
respectfully ask you to withdraw from the
Senate nv nomination for Chief Justice.
have the honor to be, with great respect,
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
MUST BE SETTLED +!
Jan 15, 1874

THE NOTES and ACCOUNTS due to the
firm of w. +. BARR y W. VIII % piateo IN IN
Of of February 'et next, unless paid prior to that
date. The business of the old firm must be
settled without delay. Save costs by paying at
once. w: - o-NA'i' :" o.
Jan Is, 1871 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
The Tax-Payers' Convention.

The Executive Committee of this body met
in Charleston on Tuesday last, 18th inst, ana
unanimously resolved to re-assemble the Tax
Payers Convention in the city of Columbia on
Tuesday, 18th Of February. We obtain this
information from private telegram received
Yesterday. .-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will make application to ". w. Humphreys,
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of February next, for FL
nal Settlement of the Estate of W. 81. Gasaway
and B. F. Gasaway, decd, and Final Dis
charge therefrom. i III
Us. GASAWAY, Admir-.
Jan IS, 1874 II S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15
TAXES. !: )
=. TAXES!
-... .,' ''.- ..'- 80

WHILE you are paying your Taxes, just
step around to the Corner and pay that little
amount you owe =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-15

darkness There would be no Fabius to
check their onward march by his strategy and
skill, despite the murmurings of an ungratefui
Senate, and soon the tyrant would be standing
in the blue waters of the broad Pacific, not
commanding them to be chastised with chain
but slashing asunder, with his huge sword, the
spark-crested waves of the angry deep4
Now, the true friends of liberty will suppose
that the despot's ambition has been at last
gratiied but they will, ere long, find this hu'
name supposition to have been ill-founded'
No success, however great, could satlate his
unbounded passion for conquest.
Such. alas is the fearful doom with which
the New World is threatened by this. king OF
tyrants Such is to be the bloody reign OF
him whom all now delight in praising, but
who will, ere long, throw aside the pure, white
garb of innocence, with which he dextrously
conceals his iron heart and bloody designs!
Oh, ye immortal gods turn from US this
cruel fee, and preserve us from this dreadful
doom! Bid US raise the battle cry OF Liberty,
ana uuEl CIllS hTCu-Heuu HUH Aio loitJ 'n'o1o
and on our hearts we will engraye, in letters OF
gratitude, lasting remembrance Of thy inf
mite goodness and mercy; and we will solemnly
warn succeeding generations to adopt the noble
motto, which breathes in its every accent death
to tyranny, and which is to be seen on the es-
cutcheon of the proud "Mother of States and
of statesmen: :" Sic Semper Tyrannis.
EVIL SPIRIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

SUSPENSION OF WORK ON TEE VALLEY
RAILRoAD.-At a meeting Of the directors in
Baltimore last week it was decided that it
would be best, in view of all the circum-
stances, to suspend operations until such
time as the securities of the company may
become marketable !; the work will then be
resumed and pushed to termination. The
plan was thought wiser than for the COM
pany to procure small loans at heavy rates
OF interest with which to continue the work
upon a necessarily limited scale. In the
mean time an effort will be made to secure
from the Virginia Legislature charter for
the proposed southwestern extension of the
road to Bristol, Tenn. sa
The company is in arrears to contractors
for work, but an arrangement whereby they
will be Unidentified will be contaminated.
Baltimore Sum-, |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
OBITUARY.

Death loves O shining mark, and never has that
truth been more clearly exemplitied than In the
case of him whose sudden and untimely end has
thrown such sombre shadow over this entire COM
When the aged and infrmi are taken from US.
however painful the separation may De, there Is
siIl satisfaction In the reflection that length OF
DAYS had been granted them III when 70 nn1sn
their work before they ceased from their taDors
hn, ,rhen the Young the vigorous. the strong, are
suddenly struck down In our mld,t, the neart Is
naised and the pulses almost cease 70 beat such
yyas the case when the announcement lnat WILLIAM
n EMPIE was no more fell upon the Startled ears OK
our people on Thursday last. But three snort
DAYS before he was with us, pnoyant In heaith ana
ernItant In spirits, with smile and q please NJ
loaf for all and a cordial grasp OF the hand,
Which showed that his heart WIS always loyal
and true: but to-day the funeral-beH VIII tol,
his rpGuIerr,, and IN ourDful c0rtege bear onward
with soIemr steps 70 the silent City OF the Dead all
that remains of Youthful yigor and manly oeauty,
Of higb.toned principle and lofty bcaring, OF gene
rous sympathies and loving affections. OF ulter un-
selfishnfss and the most sef-sacricing deyotlon 70
friends and kindred. he was one VINO mac no enc
INV. for ali loved him. He was fearless ana chlval-
rio and acted well his part In behalf of his native
section during the recent war between the States
and vet was tender as a woman, a generous, pooe-
hearted man, who lived but for others, and had no
thought OF self. .sos
Rear him gently to his rest. for he was tender ana
frue: strew bright evergreens around MIN, Iof ms
lie was music, and sunshine, ana mowers. Ley tle
sarth fall lightly upon him. and the tears Oh Irlenos
ming e with the tears Of kirdrpd ana tne grlet OF
age be uttered side by side with the gr1et OF cna
hood, for WILLIE EMpIE is dead-H LILLE EMtiS
is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
NOTICES TO TAXPAYERS.
TITY TAXES FOR 1874.

CITY COLLECTORS OFF1CE,t
RICHMOND, VA, November 80, 1874. :
This Office viii be open daily "from O'Clock A.
NJ to O'Clock P. NJ. from the 18TH TO THE 3lsr
DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive, for the purpose
of receiving from any person who has already paid
one.half of the CITY TAXES charged TO him the re-
naming half, and that TEN PER CENT. will be
added to the amount Of said remaining half Of the
tax charged In every case where the party assessed
shall fail to pay said remaining half within the
time so limited
.sBut In case any person, having failed to pay In
the month of June one-half Of the city taxes due
from such person, shall fail to pay the whole
amount thereof on or before the 31st day of De-
cember, there shall be added TWENTY PER CENT
upon the amount Of the tax so remaining dus.'
The Collector would especially call attention to
the delinquent bills, REAL AND PERSONAL. In adj
diton to the twenty per cent to be added he Is d.
rected by ordinance 10 post copy Of all delinquent
personal bills "at the front door of the City Hall
during the February term of the Hastings Court"
JOHN F. REGNAULT,
de1-1m Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

A COOP IDEA-A HOMEMADE RAILROAD
IN RIrcHlE CoUNTY.-[F From the Harrisville
Gazene]-The Pennsboro' and HarrisVille
railroad is completed. A carload of coal
was brought over it on last Monday. This
road is eight miles In length, and extends
from this place to Pennsboro'. At present
it is intended to use horsepower upon 1t,
but it is hoped that before great while To-
connective may be placed upon the road.
Even as it is, the road will certainly be bene-
fit and convenience. At any season of the
year goods, coal, lumber, ETC., can be hauled
over it. Harrisville should now bave an ex-
press Office, and articles sent by express can
be brought directly here. A passenger-car
should be placed upon the road, which,
especially during the winter season, will be
q much more comfortable means.o Of travel
than hack.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
rspecia, dispatch to the Baltimore SUM- a
Gathering Of Butler
Putting on His War-Paint-Civii
u,tr,,ts and the School Question.

Rights and the school 4nesSioh.
WASHINGTON, November 29.-The, trains
Yesterday brought in large number OF
members of Congress, both, senators and
repres eutstives. Among them was General
B. +. Butler, az bright and snappy as ever.
In The course Of the day General Butler
went I'D to the White House to- pay bis re-
spects to the President. The President bad
eariy 10 the morning given orders that he
would not be in 10 callers, but ne made
an exception in General Buffers favor.
The interview was characteristic one
on both sides. After leaving the White
House General Butler fell in with a
good many Of his friends, with whom
he interchanged the compliments per-
tiuent to the occasion. II ~ deduced from
his expressions that he intends to make the
best OF the brief term Of service yet remain
ing to him, and he says that some gentlemen
will find before the winter is over that there
are blows to take as well as give. 1t has been
stated here by citizens of Massachusetts that
there Is no political future for Mr. Butler in
that State. 1t is very evident that the General
does not believe in these gloomy prognostl-
cations. He rather intimateS that he pro-
poses to retire from politics, but it is easy TO
perceive that he means only IN the event
that adverse popular opinion can keep down
such an irrepressible individual. n.-".
The decision by the Supreme Court OF In.
diana excluding colored children from the
benefit of the common school fund OF that
Slate has been seized hold of here IS means
of making party capital, and congressman
who are 10 favor of the clvil-rigbts bill say
they will use it as an argument in favor OF
that measure. There is also some talk Of an
effort to have the question adjudicated upon
by the Supreme Court of the United
States. A proposed constitutional amend.
ment making it the duty OF Congress to
provide for uniform system Of education
throughout the Union is now on the calendar
of the Senate. The proposition had strong
support last session, and it is alleged that its
advocates have increased, ard that ia conse-
quence of the decision Of the Indiana Su-
preme Court there will be IN attempt made
to have it acted on this winter. The adop-
ton OF such an amendment to the Constitu-
ton would take from the State Legislatures
all control Of the common schools and vest
it in Congress. But even if q tWo.thirds
vote could be obtained in Congress for such
an amendment it would certainly fail of rati.
fication by the States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

The BRoocKs EABEZzLEMENr CAsR.-Tbe
friends of II. Il. Brooks, president of the
Mel chants National BaRk, of Petersburg,
Va, who was convicted by the United States
Court at Richmond upon the charge of en-
bezziement arrived here yesterday with a
petition OF the entire jury, the United States
district attorney--in fact, everybody con-
nected with the court besides hundreds of
the most prominent citizens Of both Peters
burg and Richmond, to the President, asking
bis pardon. Mr. Brooks is about tifty-fiye
years Of age, and it would appear has the
sympathyo Of numberless good citizens, who
have been the recipients OF his ever generous
disposition to aid them under most trying
circumstances, and they now appeal to the
PRESIDENT, irrespective Of party, for leniency.
Washington telegram : Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
.t,rsr,ssrrss.
| r COST / AT cosTit
! FUEsIsHISG GOODS.

Z = IA i $500
With view to change In the nature Of NV.
will from this date offer my enre ssoct ~ r11s.
NIsHfEG GOODS az cost for cash. emb,..,s..
fullassortment Of gentiemen's and youth,. ,-e.
among which illbeifonnd Il " '~
WINTER UNDERsHIRTsa and DRAWERS n..,
and DRAWERS (sbaker 4, nH.t ":
LoLoRED OUTSIDE or DRESS SHIFTS.
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS (all styles and nn,,,,..,
ESGL ISL HALE-HosE;
ENGLIsiIa HALF-HosE (asecelined,:
LINEN CO... II AIRS, all styles;
LINEN HAM oKERCHTEFS lgentiemen,s,.
Geutlemen's DR. SSSISG.GOWss;
KID GLOVES G;ourvfseur'sj, SI.75 worth 40 o,
CASHMERE GLOVES;
THREAD GLOVES;
JEWELRY tassorted);
SUMMER GAUZE UNDERSHTRTs, zoe. ror.,
81;
BLEACHED JEANS DRAWERS, 7sc. worth Al,
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, 81. 2G vo,,S
$3.50; ,s i
FANCY DRESS SHIRTS. 20 worth sa.7s.
heavy USDERsHIRT, SOC. worth 81.
NECK WEAR,
embracing all the latest styles, viz:
i Black and fancy BOWS;
Black and fancy TIES.
Black and fancy HARVARD sCARPs:
Black and fancy WALLACE. sCARFS.
Black and fancy. CHANCELLOR scaRss
The above embraces one of the largest andh,..
sold at cost, and sometimes less to close The .nnp
stock. 40 eu'He
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, AIT.
sIny Owe ry3,c 1l09 Hain street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

NE THE PLACE TO BUY THE
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN THE CITY Is
THALHIMER'S,
Sol BROAD STREET, CORNER oF SIXTH,
as buy and sell for cash only, and am prepared to
offer
GREATER BARGAINS
than any firm in the city.
SOLID aud STRIPED PoPLINs at laNc. worth
2Oc.;
STRIPED REVERSIBLE vELOURs at 1880.
cheap at Csc;
SINGLE and DOUBLE-WIDTH ALPAGAs' all
colors, at Csc worth 37hc.;
ALPACA POPLIN5 and ALPACAS ut SIG.
never sold under Soc; .--.
DIAGONAL sERGES audPOPLISS at a3c. worth
45c.: -
ALL-WOOL PLAIDs at 35c. worth Soc;
BLACK ALPACAs at 5, 80, 35, 37H, 40, So 60,
rs, S7xc., and 81 AL worth DC. a yard more;
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS at cost, to close
them out;
LII, and 1874 BLANKETS from 49, to 81 o
4. large assortment of REVERSIBLE STRIPED
sHAWLs at $1.5o to So;
aLL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 30inches wide,
at25c. worth $780,;
In CAssIMERES and CLOTHS, for mems and
boys wear we have the largest and best assort-
ment In the city; sr.s-. H
COLoRED WOOL FLANNELS, plain and tWIledr
at rs TO Soc;
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, all coors, at $780,, IL,
1925, and 81 so, worth csc. per yard mere;
We keep the largest and most completeassortment
of Rid GLOVES In the city-Two-BUTEoN
KIDS at 75c worth IL rs per pair;
LADIES' and MISSES FURS and BOAS-a full
line-very low;
100 sets CHILDREN'S FURS at S1.25 worth
$3.50 a set;
BEST CALICOES at 81 and DC. worth IZ''zc.-
all fast colors;
LINEN TOWELS at 1234c. womlt2Oc.
All 1 ask is q call before purchasing elsewhere,
and YOU will see the GREAT BARGAINS aowaso
be had at WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
eoi Broad street, corner Of Sixth.
The best SWEET SOAP In. the city at &c. cake,
or soc. per dozen. no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
fudge Huphes's Opinion.

We rubbish this morning the opinion OF
Judge HranSs In the Petersburg eelss'ion,
cases. +, is we'll worth the space It occupies,
we think that every lawyer will, after read
inc IL place much higher estimate upos
.Tndpe HUaaEs a. q jurist thanh best friends
have hitherto done. We confess t that we are are
surprised at his legal acumeu., The GRO sded
state Of our columns iorbids comment upon
this opinion, which indeed calls Tor none. ! IL
needs only 10 be read to be appreciated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

G3- THE PLACE WHERE EVERY.
BeDY soss b get taesnost pRy GOODS for his
money is S. sy1r 81 mn OTHERS,
~ 42s Broad street.

100
money ~ sYCIiE BROTHERS.
4 SS s42s Broad street.
sYcEE BROTHERS ars selling now lower s thai
ever and cali the attention OF thef customers AM
the public generally to the grss1t FeoaclloK u :
prices. They have too Large stock g nane a.
the bargains which they are, pow ready =, onei
therefore only specify some special bargains. wnAsa
they have just received from New York anc'
tiens.- 1:s . 4 ~ .3EE = ~ E1Ess .EsT ~ -
$50 PIECES BLACK ALPACAs, the largest
and best assortment ever shown in this city,
amongst which tE8ses tf2-5E
BLACK ALPACAs at Csc, worth 40c.;
BLACK ALPACAS at40c. worth 55e.;
BLACK ALPACAS at soc. would be bargain at
&c.;
BLACK MOHAIR at 62Sc. worth fully 81 per
per yard;
Only few pieces EXTRA LUsTgE at 75c.,
cheap for 1925. ssEis}9 $50
BLACK and COLoRED SILKS, large variety.
BLACK SILK at 90c. worth s1.25; =
BLACK SILK. at 1928 worth s1.75 I;
BLACK SILK at 10 worth fully $3.50.
In DRESS GOODS we have all the latest styles
in all the new shades. We guarantee 10 suit eve-y-
body In this line of GOODS, rs our stock Is i'm
mense. Look at our MATALAS SUITINGS and
DAHLIA SHADES. g.g y.l ~
An assortment OF 200 pieces Of CASSlMERES
~, and BEAVER CLOTHS for mems and boys
, wear at the very lowest prices-should suit eve-
L body In need of these goods.
BLEACHED and BROWN TABLE-LINENs,
FRUIT-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, TOWELS
handsome assortment. De not fail to look at
these goods before buying elsewhere.
Great stock of FLANNELS, plain and twllled in
white. gray, blue, and red;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED OPERA FLAN-
NELS In all coors.
BROWN and BLEACHED sHEETINGS and
COTToNS, and all DOMESTIC GOODS, at
the very lowest prices;
100 pieces CANTON FLANNEL from l2hc. up
to soc. per yard;
A large stock of the best CALICoEs in market at
&c. and l DC. per yard.
CARPETS from 25c. up TO 81 per yard.
RUGS, WINDOW-SHADES. and
LACE CURTAINS, splendid assortment.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!-75 SHAWLS
(solid colors), at 81 rs worth So.
100 STRIPED REVERSIBLE SHAWLSat 91.50
worth 50.
100 STRIPED SHAWLS at 80 worth 81.
!. SO STRIPED sHAWLS ut 1850 worth s6.
A large lot of MISSES sHAWLS at soc. worth
double the money.
A choice assortment of BLANKETS from IS up
to S15.
CoLORED BLANKETS at all prices.
and INDlA-RUBBERB BLANK
ETS very cheap.
A great display of all the latest styles BUGLE
TRIMMINGS, BUGLE BUTTONS, BALI
PRINCES, BEADED BELTS, NECKLACES.
JEWELRY 1.-THE latest styles, PLAIN and
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, COR
SETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES in all styles.
25 dozen KID GAUNTLETS at size. worth fully
1915 per pair.
A large stock OF GENTS and LADIES UNDER
WEAR Ut the lowest prices.
Come one, come all, and be convinced that our
GOODS are the cheapest In the city.
49, sYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Orders from the country accompanied by cash, or
be sent C.. o. D., will be promptly attended to.
NOES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
;s''sExiTiss..'

Died, in ,hs citv, on tRe aeth Of = noysmbsr, a.
Iessass g ln ia 's senr
81 hsr i sss take pncs TUESDAY,
i'll O'Clock from St Johns eanTc. q ~ -
III her family ana those o. her bros der: M y.
Fsar, are Invited 70 attend witfiant Turner NO
tfce.
- ied on the 29th of November, at 500 O'clock
p. A., at the residence Of his son.in-ia@, Thomas
JsBea,e Esq. ISAAC a. oDDlE' IN she se,ep1y
THE fuueraI win take place TO-DAY from 81;
Javlcs's churchH nc O'Clock MS fTienus, au 1
those of his sons. John III. and James e. Gcdonr
are respectfully INVITED 70 attend i;
Died. November 23d: i s74. near Lynnville,
Tenn:, Mrs! SATiLIE rCkLVEKT.w wife OF JaC. CAL
vert and daughter OF =. il. and the Int d. Mar