davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
MeerSChaum Pipes.

Meerschaum is a hydrous silicate OF
magnesia, a mineral of soft earthly tex
ture, somewhat resembling chalk. 1t
is found in Spain aud i'm several coun-
tries at the head OF the Mediterranean.
The town OF X nieh, in Asia Minor.
furnishes the puuclpal supplies for the
manufacture q, plp"- and cigar-tubes,
1t is roughly sn..prd into blocks for
expectation, and lieed as far as practi-
cable from the associated minerals
which impair its quality by interfer-
ing with the carving of its surface. 1t
is made into pipes m various cities of
Europe, Pesth and Vienna being es-
pecially noted for the manufacture.
To produce the yellow and brown
colors, which are brought out only
after long smoking, the blocks are kept
for some time in mixture of wax and
fatty matter A portion of these is alb
sorbed, and, being subsequently acted
on by the heat and the tObacco-fumes,
takes various shades ofcolOr. Artificial
pipes, called massa-bowls, are made
from the parings of the genuine meteri-
al, which, being reduced to fine powder
are boiled in water and moulded into
blocks, sometimes with the addition
of clay. They cannot easily be dis
tinguished from the real, but they are
generally heavier and freer from blem-
ishes.-AppLetonS american CycLOpe-
dta revised edition, article Nicer
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
Largest Man in the World.

Humbolt journal. We find the follwing
Ia an old Scrap Book, without date. Prob
ably same "f our readers know something
of the largest man in the world:
" Tue fur, arl sermon Of Mr.. Miles OAR
den, who died at his residence in Hender-
county, was preached on the 4th Sun
day in June, five miles Southwest from
Lexington, Fem. The Masonic fraternity
were an attendance, in full regalia, on the
uccasi q,
The dereassd was, beyond al question,
the la gest man in the world His height
was seven feet six inches-two inches high
er than PuIter. tho celebrated Kentucky
giant His weight WAS fraction over one
thousand pounds II required sevent- en-
mon 10 pu' him in his coffin took over one
hundrs'i feet "fplahk TO mako his coffin.
He m assured around the waist six feet fouF
inches
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
The Great Organs of the World.

The largest organ in the world is in Alber
Hall, London, and was built by Henry
Willis, in 1870. 1t contains 1873 stops, foul
manuals, and nearly 10 600 pipes. all OF
which are metal. The wind is supplied by
steam power Thirteen couplers connect
or disconnect the various subdivisions OF
the organ AZ the will of the performer.
The organ at st. Georges Hall, Liverpool,
also built by Mr.. Willis, has 100 stops and
four manuals. That of st. -Sulpice, Paris,
is of the same magnitude, and has 5000
pipes. The largest organ in America is in
the Music Hall, Boston, built by Walcker.
of Ludwigsburg; it has four manuals, 81
stops, and 4 600 pipes. The other impor-
tant organs in this country are by Ameri-
can builders, and are rs follows: Trinity
Church, New York, built by Henry Erben;
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, by L. and
Il. q. Hook; st. Georges, New York, by
George Jardine and Son, Tabernacle,
Brooklyn, by the same St. Bartholomew
New York, by j. II. and @. S. OdeI:
Temple Emanuel, New York, by Hall and
Labagh; and Holy Trinity, New York,
by IL. L. Roosevelt These organs have
from $500 to 1000 pipes, and from so to 60
stops, and therefore, in point of size, will
be found equal to the average large organs
of Europe. Some of them contain all the
modern European and American improve
ments. One ofthe largest organs in Ameri-
Gu is in the Roman Catholic Cathedral at
Montreal, and was built by Mr. S. K.
Warren, of that city.-Appletons A,neri.
can CyciopGdia, revised edition article
" Organ"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
FROM NASHVILLE.
The Banner and Union and American
Consolidated.
special 10 the Chronicle,
NASHVILLE, Ang. 81, 1880 p.

NASHVILLE, Ang. 81, 1850 p. NJ.
The two Democratic dailies of this civ
the Union and american and Banner
we're consolidated to-day at one o'clock
after protractei negotiations extending
over several weeks. Though business is
dull, it is understood that was not the i'm
pelling motive; but deliberate business
economy and extraneous influence in be.
half of political harmony inspired the con.
solidation. Economy and contraction being
the order Of the day, the Nashville
dailies set an example that their Southern
contemporaries might copy to their mutual
advantage and profit, and to the actual
benefit and convenience of the reading and
advertising community, acting upon the
principle that fewer and faster presses can
not only supply the demands of the public,
but to do so more satisfactorily.
The new daily will take the name of the
american, and enlarge to nine columns.
Issuing also tri-weekly, semi-weekly and
weekly editions. Its publishers have se-
lected the building Oh Church street. near
the Maxwell House, heretofore occupied by
the Union and american Company. The
american will follow in the line of its
predecessor as an exponent of the Demo-
critic sentiments of the State. The COM
bred capital, capacity, energy and circula-
tim of the two venerable journals makes
s.rong team and as at present organized, it
ought to become the best paying newspaper
stock in the South
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
The Ancient Jewish Tradition ofLiIith
Iron the Cornhill MaganneJ

II run lne N0fnnul MagHZlne.I
Llllth was Adams first wife, like a bird
with the fair evil face of a woman. Imme
dlately on her creation and introduction To
our first parent the two began to fight. She
said, Il will not give way" Adam said
likewise. Liith said, We are equal, he
ing formed of the same clay" An argu-
ment, by the way for the superiority OF Eve
who was not so formed. In short, neither
would obey the other Then Lilth uttered
the holy name and fed away through the
air. On Adam suppliestion three angels
were sent to bring her back These three
were Senoi, Sansenoi and SammanRelnph
They found her amidst the mighty water.
Of the Red Sea, in which lon after Busirls
and his Memphian chivslry left their fnat-
ing carcasses and broken chariot whrei,.
and said, IF you will return, well if mol
q hundred of your children shall die daily -
Lilith, with more than half a woman's tn
derness, and with all a woman's obstinyey
naturally preferred the latter ALTERNATIVE
The celestial messengers in divine ind gna-
ton sought TO drown her; but she cred
Suffer me to depart, for am created but
for the destruction of children" She hal
power over them for eight days If male hut
II female for twenty. Then the angels
made her swear by the name of the living
God that rs often MS she should sea them or
their names or pictures inscribed on ANU
lets, babe should be spared.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08
Extraordinary Play Upon KS.

Charles Y, liking of France, was xtrav-
agantly xtolled, but xceedingly xcrated.
He Inhibited Extraordinary xcellence in XII
gency.i he was xemplary in xternsls, but
xtrinsic on Examination, he was xtatic under
ordinary in xtempore Expression. He was
xpatiated for his xcess, and TO xpiAte his
xtrsxRganne, xisted and xpired in xile.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-08

Transmitted to and from the London Office.
1t Will be open for public business within
n few days
The procession of the Platte Deutsche
| Folksfest to-day, was composed of drlrga-
tons from Baltimore, Philadelphia. Rich.
mond, Chicago, Milwaukee and other cit,
les, with residents Of this city. The pro-
cession was reviewed by the Mayor, the
German Minister and Consuls The festi.
val Is being held at Schcutzen Park, n. j.,
and will last five days.
AT session Of Methodist ministers reso
lutions were adopted approving ofthe cree
ton OF the Memorial Church. in honor of
John Wesley, at Savannah 1t was also
resolved TO call the attention of their re-
spective congregations to this project
The Superintendent in this city, Of the
Direct U. ). Cable says that messages are
now passing over the cable at IA high rate
of speed. Although Faradav arrived on
ground on the 22d Of August, ten days af-
ter sailing from LonGon, She had only
three days of moderate weather, during
which she picked up the cable in $500
feet OF water, cut out the fault and made
final splccr. lie hopes to be able to say
IN day or two when the lines will be
ready for business
En- Judge Morris, Tiltons counsel, is
busy preparing his papers for the second
trial against Beecher. Mr. Peasall, another
of Tillons counsel, stated that the action
bona tide in the case is No. 40 on the calen-
dar and will be reached about the third
Monday Of the present month.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Sept. "a special dispatch in
the morning Standard says the British
Consul has arrived at Mostar, He witness
ed horrible cruelties perpetrated by the
insurgents, who in one instance roasted
children alive. The instruction is put
down. Only raids by the Servians and
Nontenegrins take place, and these are ex-
aggerated ten-fold. A telegram to the
D0tiY NcCS states that Server Pasha has
been authorized to propose limited form
of autonomy for Herzegovina
The managers of the direct United
States Cable, report that their line has
been repaired.
Mr.. Collie, who, with his brother Alex
ander of the late firm of Alexander Collie
Co., is charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretences, was again arraigned to-
day. The prosecution said they had not
abandoned the hope of capturing Alex.
ander Collie, who has forfeited has bail,
and they therefore asked for further post
ponement Of the case. 1t was accordingly
adjourned until the 18Th of October.
special dispatch to the Times from
Berlin says Russia seems convinced that
the Khoksnd rebellion was fomented bv
lakoab Khan. The agent of the Yakoabs
arrived at Odessa, but as he left before the
recent events in Khokand his arrival will
probably serve to postpone retributive
measures by Russia
The steamship Gsnges, which left here
August 9Th for New York and Odessa, re-
turned to Deal yesterday with her ma
,hinery disabled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

ton that the Engineer be and he Is hereby
requested 10 make n detailed estimate OF the
cost Of improving that portion OF the city
lying between Venablc street on the north,
Broad street on the south, Twenty-ii'th
street on tho east, and Seventeenth street on
the west. and report as soon as practicable.
Referred.
By Mir. Talbot: A resolution looking to
the paviug OF Broad street from Seventeenth
10 Nineteenth street, to be paid for out Of
the appropriation to the Street Committee.
Referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Curtis the ordinance 10
amcud section ~ OF chapter 50 Of the city
ordinances, concerning streets Qaid on the
table nj the last mceting), was taken up. This
ordinance requires property-owners TO pave
the wakway the full width across their
fronts, &c. The ordinance was passed
ayes, lG; noes, 1.
By Mr. davenport: Petition Of !. Daven-
port, ,Jr., e. &c. and others, asking to be
allowed to lay side track on Dock street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
BY Mr. Strau>: A communication from
tie city coroner In rescreuce to the better
protection OF persons from accident where
Iailro IDS cross the streets Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

Mr.. Jous Z. BossIEUx ACQUITTED.-Mr.
John Z. BossieuX was put upon trial
in the Hastings Court yesterday on an
indictment charging him with appropri-
ating $500 Of the property of the Dol
lar Savings Bank and Mutual Building
Fund. Messrs. w. B. Allegro, R. h. Eng
lisb, Thomas NJ. Jones, w. B. Harvey, Jo-
seph II. Colqui:t,Z u B. Waldman, Samuel e..
FourpOy. W. +. &. Garnett, Sr., John L.
Henderson, james C. Roy, j. Fl. Trent,
and Charles Held, were sworn as jurors.
The $500 in question were deposited with
Mr.. BossieuX by Mr.. W. f. Dettor, Of Orange
county. The money was handed BoSSieux
in the private Office, in the rear Of tue count
ing-room, by Dettor. He credited iton Det-
tors pass book and got Dettor to leave bis
signature, so that it might be compared,
should occasion require, with checks signcd
n his name. MIR. BoSsieuX haring been
indicted under the cmbeZzlement act.
though charged with felony, was allowed
to testify in his own behalf. He was posi-
tive that he turned the $500 over to MIR.
Thomas S. Arm>tead, The Cashier, as soon
as received. Speeches were made by Dir. r..
C.. Cabell, Commonwealth's attorney, and
Colonel John b. Young and Judge John A.
Meredith for accused. The case went to the
jury about halEpaSt 8 O'Clock last night, and
after very brief retirement, for fom's sake,
they came back into the courtroom bring
ing verdict of "not guilty."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

A CoLoRED MARISER SwAMPED.-Jordan
johnson was before the Police Justice yes
tcrday morning charged with stealing pair
of pants Of the value Of s., the property OF
Wilkinson & Withers, clothierS. Johnson had
been in the employ CT Wilkinson Il WithcrS,
and the pants were found by Sergeant Hall
at the house of his sister, Mary Edwards,
charged with receiving the stolen goods.
The pants were not absolutely and unques.
tionabIy identified by Messrs. Wilkinson and
Stovcr, the witnesses for the Commonwealth.
Saunders Petty, a very "tark completed" /"
young man, testified that the pants in
question had been purchased by himself iH
New Orleans. In answer to a question,
Petty said that be paid $3.50 for the pants.
DR.. Withers said they were worth 80 by the
Wholesale. Some comparisons between the
size OF the mariner and the size Of the PAN
falcons were made; and whereas the former
was small and scant, the latter were much
too biz and bsggy for one OF bis corporcal
dimensions. The Police Justice discharged
Jordan johnson and Mary Edwards from the
charges against them, but he required Mary
Edwards sand Sluuders Petty to give security
in the sum of $500 for their good behavior
rs suspicious characters. This they were
unable to do, and we're ordered to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

APPOINTMENT OF REVENUE COLLECTOR FOR
THIS DIsrRIcT.-Mr. otis II. Russell was on
yesterday appointed collector OF internal
revenue for this district in place of Mr.. Rush
Burgess, resigned. Mr.. Russell is native OF
Maryland. In 1852 be removed to Virginia,
and lived here until the commencement of
the war, when he went to Baltimore, and
there remained until the termination OF hos
tilities. After the war be came back to Yir-
ginia, and was by President johnson ap.
pointed collector of internal revenue for the
Fourth district, but WAS removed by Pfesi
dent Grant to make place for ". II. 81.
Sto~ell. When Mr. Burgess was appointed
collector Mr. Russell was made money.cerk
of his office. He had charge of the
stamps, and sold them 10 manu(ac-
turers of liquor and tobacco. Within the
past six years be handled about S16 ,000.O 900,
every cent Of which was faithfully account
ed for, as is proved BY the recent thorough
examination of the office made by the spe-
ciaI-ser1ice agents. and by the further fact
that he has been promoted. The salary of
the office is $4,000 per annum, and about
S3O0,000 security is required. Mr. Russell
will enter upon the duties of bis office with
out delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18
NO. 1l8.

PYTHIAN B3cURsIoa TO WAsHrsGroS.-
This afternoon, by the 1920 train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, Syracuse
Lodge, No. D, Knights OF Psthias, will leave
for Washington 10 participate 10 the parade
IN honor of the session Ct the Supreme
Lodge OF the Wortd, which convenes in that
city to-day. There will be large attend.
ance of Knights from different jurisdictions.
Seven hundred at least from Baltimore city
who will be in uniform, including Judge
Llndsey's drill corps, numbering over two
hundred. The best drilled Lodge will be
with binner, made after the Py-
THAN regulation, hy the Washington
knights. Syracuse Lodge will parade
through several of the principal streets be-
fore starting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

RICHARDSON & Cr.+ p. NJ, sale OF Mulberry
Hill farm, In Hanover county.
W. GODDIN, p. NJ. cottage In sidney. with an
acre OF land attached OH The south side Of Grove
avenue.
FRANK y. HlLL. ~ PM, building lots on the
northeast corner OF Clay and wepth slrectA
WILLIAMS & GIBSON, 5 P NJ, lot on the ncrth-
west corner OF 4 dams and Pleasant strt cts. II
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, l2 81, country ice nj
Magnolia" the late residence OF n. F. Bowe
deceased. n
GRUBES & WILLIAMS ~ p. NJ. hutiding lotS
franklin street facing Monroe Pars: S p. Afs.-
TIVE buiidtDgI Is at the nor lreast OF Grycs
ard Shafer streets: 5k =. NJ, two lois on Gracs
between Madison and Monroe streets.
LYME 4 BROTHER. 5k p. NJ. frame hoHsa and
lot no. 13 ON the east Side of Elm near Poplar
street
COOK 4 LAUGHTOE, 10 A. NJ, ,at their suctiori-
rooms, q large collection of Tropical stuffed
birds, H w =
COOK & LAUGHToN, 10 A. NJ. household fur.
niture, clothing, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

The EPISCOPAL COUNCIL, ETC.-The Epis-
copal Council will assemble tomorrow at St.
Paul's church. Divine service will be held
at IL A. NJ; after which the Council will
meet In the lecture-room. A number of del
egateS, both clerical and lay, have already ar
rived in the city.
The fifth annual meeting of the Brother
hood of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the Diocese of Virginia will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at Al O'Clock ut st.
Paul's church. The fifth annual report OF
the trustees has just been prepared, from
which it is ascertained that the total number
of members on the roll is 1872. Or these,
seventy-eight are clergymen, seven being
ife.members.. Collections in consequence Of
the death of Right Rev. Bishop Payne have
so far amounted to about 81 800, and will
approximate 81 400. Since the organization
OF the Brotherhood the following payments
have been made to the heirs Of the clergy
men named: Rev. W. II. L. Temple, ST.
132.40; Rev. j. H. Boyden, Sl,2G3 So; Rev.
j. Ii. Wingtield ID. D., 81, ,3l7.3l Rev. w. Ii.
Pendleton, D. D., Sl:8lG.7l; Rev. Wm. Spar
row, D. D., 81. 1888 &C; Rev. And. Fisher, ST.
454.65; and estimated collections on account
OF 1t. Rev. Bishop Payne, S1.450.
The average yearly payment Of each mem.
Der has been S2.94. Bahuce in the bands Of
the treasurer May 1st, Sl,S045S. The trrl$-
tees are ID. n. Walker, president; a. 7.
Stokes. treasurer; George Woodbridge, Sec
retary.
During the session Of the Council there
will be service at St. James'S. church every
morning at O'Clock, also this evening at
O'Clock and tomorrow at Z a. NJ.
Divine service will be held at the Monu-
mental on Wednesday, Thursday, and FRI
day at 5 Z. NJ. AT St. Marks church ser.
vice will be held on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday nights at S:l5, also morning SER
vice ut the same church from I to T:45 O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

POLICE CouRT. YEsTERDAY-Pohce.Jnssee
III, Hhtie preSid,n9.-Cnti::ian al. Lisseu,
ruil,y OF assaulling and beating The chitd oi
Walker Howard, was fined 81.
james Abbott, charged with being drunHa
was discharged.
Fannie Carter was fined = for assauitins
and beating Mary Jane Price. and Mary Jane
Price was fiued e for cursing ana ABUSING
Fannie Carter. ,;,,,
lanes Thornton (colored), charged Win
unlawtully trespassing on the promises OF !.
T. johnson, was discharged. ..
Anaulss jenkins and Henrietta smitr
fcoIored), charged with assault and battery
were fined S1 each,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18
Cu.pcgp WITH STEALING BARREL OF Skill

CHARGED WITH STEALING BARREL OF Skill
LET L1ps.-WlIlam johnson (coIored). aged
thlrty-three years, and employed by c. L.
Palmer, Esq, as u driver of cart, was ar
rested Yesterday by Captain Tyler and Ser
reanls rle.slnts and Howard ryins to sell
barrel of :kiIIet-lids TO junk dealer. The
property had been stolen from Mr. Palmer.
Johnson had access TO all parts OF the pren-
ises, and when no one was watching ne Sc
cured the barrel OF -kil!et-iids, covered them
over with sawdusi, and started forth osten-
sjbIy to carry the sawdust to The stable, hut
really to sell his pluLder. 1t Is somewhat
su,pected that Johnson knows more about
MIR. Palmer'S stolen bonds than be is Wiling
10 tell. His future prospects being not par.
ticularly brilliant, he may be moved TO teil
the Police Justice the whole story OF bis
temptation and fall this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

TOBACCO ExcHASGE-An adjourned meet
ing Of the Tobacco Exchange was held yes.
terday morning--Mr. B. c. Gray presiding,
and Mr. Peyton Wise secretary.
Mr.. Wise presented series OF resolutions,
being modification Of the report OF the
committee considered at the last meeting oil
the Exchange, which were defeated by a
large majority.
Mr. K. A. Mills then presented series OF
resolutions emhodying the substance OF the
proposition in Mr.. Wise's resolutions rela-
tive TO sampling tobacco, &c.
Mr.. Walter n. Martin offered substitute
for NIr. Mils's resolution providing for the
abolition of the Tobacco Exchange after the
10Th of June, and return TO the old plan OF
selling tobacco at The warehouses.
Pending consideration Of this PROPOSE
ton, on motion of Mr.. {. K. Barksdale the
meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

TuE FIRST VIRGISlA REGIMEsT.-Comps-
uies u, c, AID d. OF the First Virginia sesi-
ment. have resolved to attend the 3iecAen.
bure centennial. Companies B and L VIII
90 as one company, under command OF
lieutenant B;dgood, of Company G.. Com
nany T will nee. tonight 10 consider the
Subject. Colonel A. s. Butord has szed the
fare from Richmond 10 North Carolina L! 81
per head for the round trip. u.or
The Richmond Howi'zers, Captain Carter,
il i+ stated, conpleted their arrangements
Yesterday, and ~lll leave Richmond tenor
row morning at 10 O'clock for Charlotte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

PERsoSAL.-Mr. J. W. Lockwood. of the
National Bank of Virginia, Of Richmond,
has been appointed on the committee OF
thirteen bankers to make arrangements ior
the bankers convention which assemblies at
Saratoga on the Goth july. The Committee
of Arrangements will meet at Barnums
Hotel, New York, on the oath Of May.
Rev. j. Il. Tyler left Tor CbarlottesVille
Yesterday to be absent week or more. DC
will assist Rev. l.. A. Cutler in meeting 10
be held there.
Mr.. Peter Tiusley. of this city, has re-
turned 10 bis home in Richmond after an ex-
tended visit TO the West.
Rev. Drs. Hoge, Baird, and Brown leit
the city yesterday to attend the General as
sembly Of the Southern Presbytermn
Church which commences its session at 81
Louis on the Goth instant.
The Governor yesterday appointed Thomas
Fl. Fox, Esq, OF Hanover county, notary
punlic.
Daniel II. Mahoney, Esq, during the war
u member of the Oley Battery, and now pup
Usher of the Catholic Record and Cahol,c
Standard. of phll4de'phia. with his bride, /:
visiting his brother, DR.. John Mahoney, o.
this city.
Mr.. Samuel 3. Witt has been elected TO
leutenancy in The Darlington GUARDS.
Hon. Charles III. Porter is TO become per-
manent resident Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

IIspATCu PRisTISG-hoUsE.-Ia order 10 m;et
the Constantly increasing d-Dancs OF our trad' we
h,yo utdvd 4 well selected assortment OF NEW
1YrE which. together with our ArsoVEp MA
cuI>ERy and sKILFUL MECHASiCAt TALENT
warrant Us III guaranteeing the VERI-SEaT CLASS
Of WORK IT moderate Ggu;es and In .'he most ex-
p.diliuus mlun-r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-18

LETTER. HE IDs' NOT E. HsADs, Bill BEADS. Ac-
COUNTS, SALES, BUStNBss-CARDs. re. neatly
printed at DISPIsrcH PnINrISG-HoUsE.