davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

No baby in the houe, know,
Ills far too nice and clean;
No tops by careless fingers strewn
Upon the floor are seen;
No finger marks are on the panes,
No scratches on the chairs;
No wooden men set up in rows,
Or marshaled of in pairs;
No little stockings to be darned,
All ragged at the toes;
No pile of mendiDg TO be done,
Made up OF baby clothes;
No little troubles to be soothed,
No little hands to fold;
No gTimy fingers TO be washed,
No stories to be told;
No tender kisses to be given,
No nieknames, "LoYe" and "MOuse,"
No merry frolics after tea
No baby in the house
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
Harper's MagazIne.I
NEW NEIGHBORs.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.

Within the windows scRut recess,
Behind a pink geranium flower,
She sits and sewS, and sews ana sits,
From patient hour to patient hour.
As woman-like as marble is,
AS woman-like as death might be
A marble death compelled to make
A ieint OF life perpetually.
Wondering, 1 watch to pity her,
Wandering, go my restless ways,
Content. | think the untamed thoughts
OF free and solitary days
Until the mournful dusk begins
To drop upon the street,
Until upon the pavement far
There falls the sound OF coming feet
The sound OF happy, Fastening feet,
Tender as kisses on the air
Quick as IL touched by unseen lips,
Bushes the little statue there.
And woman-like as young life Is,
And woman-like rs Joy NAV be,
Tender with color, 1.-THE with love,
She starts, transfiguTed glOriOusly.
superb in one transcendant glance
Her eyes, / see, are burning black
My little neigh Dor, smiling, turns
And throws my unmasked pity back,
1 wonder is II worth the while
To sit and sew form hour To hour,
To sit and sew, with eyes of black
Behind pink geranium flower?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
New York Journal Of Commerce.
To THE PASSING YEAR.
.l...ANNrENArHEsnx-


Fan ieavss! The year Is dying,
Flying pat with soft quick tread
We shall hardly know he's dying
III he's dead.
Rosy now with passing biushss
Beametn stili his kindly face;
lad aud strong he Onward PUSHES.
swim OF pace.
Golden shine his waving tresses,
Meath a mellow August mooni
Ponies red his foot still presses-
They II fade sOon.
swee, the dreamy light that fingers
In his eye that brim with tears.
While he counts upon his fingers
Coming years.
In the Indigenous blooms 10 meet him
Many little late white rose,
With "A heart If gold to greet him
Ire he goes,
Bet le', dying surely dying
DesTest love won't mold him last.
We -5All hardly know he's dying
TN he's pat.
--,rr, his rosy IA e will alter,
Growing y hitter, white IS snow
While his tTs milling lips viii fslter,
Il must go
Mid his glea ming hair will simmer,
Eere and there a silver thread;
But has dreamy eyes viii glimmcT,
Till hes dead.
Many a grave his wings O'ershadoW
Then will hide what we hold dear;
Many hopes that make rs glad now
De next year.
KIND year, though we love you, know 1 he
You are but phantom, UCo!
at .ur courage stall not go then
Go with you.
Time its lf Is but tue mantle
over fes young shoulders thrOWu.
He will rise and cast ~ from him
when full grown.
LIE IS not the year now flying,
Nor the past Of toll and strife;
Bat beyond what we call dying,
That j. life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
stephen &. FOSTERS Grave.

ElLLsulEE z tIE luiELes OCTOBER --lu
EDITOR EVENING CHROSIClE-Yez-
terGsy you published an extract from
an article written by VIII 5. Havs. the
popular song writer, 10 which occur
these words: 'PiitsOuTE's g busy CITY,
full Of wealth. buf there
lies the form Of Door Steve Foster the
author OF Old Folks ct Home.
without even LUMP O.. coal 70 mark his
restiug-place. He has made the world
happy with his songs, and P.t.sbCrg, his
native city, hC1O-s him 70 much As to
let him lie aiO-e and foTsakeD in his IN
known aud silent grave" This is al 3
mistake, and Mr.. Hays's informant has
deceived him. Stephen G. Foster is
buried among his kindred, in the family
lot in Allegheny cemetery. His grave
Is married. by o marble tombstone,
placed there by loving hands. Il is
similar to those of the rest Of the fam-
Iy. On 10 are cut IN d.stiEC. letters his
name, his nativity and the date Of his
death. lt Is nor grand OF elaborate, but
Il IS sufficient. He d1ss not lie alone
and t0rssken, nor il his grave unknown
The people Of Pit5sbUrg always, from
the beginning, recognized and eneOur-
aged him in bis musical efforts In no
community have his songs been more
extensively circulated and appreciated.
He often, during his lifetime, thsnk-
fully referred 20 this fact; while since
his death his memory seems every year
70 grow more green ~ the hesrts Of Dis
feiiOW-tOWusllen. MORRISON FOSTER.
.-s---
There is q village IN Ne Hampshire
which has produced tWenty-six editors.
to il one day. good old deacon
said eyes, there was twenty-six Of 'em,
but IS they've all left town and cleared
out; I reckon the Lord wont lay il up
again usv1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
D IHE itExr CANVASS

referring - ReUies0 and Journal,
called se..,o, Wild proposition for a
some one who Va. we legislature made by
our ours stat stain Insult. t ssEy Ignorant Of
''cisi issue should be s mai this hnAn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

In ms lecture on Literary LONDON, "
at Washington, Saturday night, Joaquin
Miller, comparing the respect paid to
literary men in London with that
shown to the same class in the United
States, made the following ailusion to
Walt Whitman: "But here in Ameri-
ca, here, in this high capital, there was
once colossal mind; an old, an honor
able old man, with a soul as grand
as Homer's-the Milton of Amer
ica. He walked these streets for years,
q plain, brave, old man, who was kind
even to your dogs. He had done great
service, in an humble way, in the ar
my; he had written great books, which
had been translated in all tongues and
read in every land save his own. In
consideration thereof he was given lit
tie place under the government, where
he could barely earn bread enough for
himself anG his old mother. He went
up and down, at work here for years.
You Knocked at him when you saw him.
At last, stricken with palsy, ne left the
place, leaning upon his staff, to 60 away
and die. l saw him but the other day,
dying, destitute. Grand old Walt Whit
man! Even now he looks like Titan
god! Applause l thank you. that
you sympalhiZe with him. Don't tell
me that man gives all his youth aud
all his years in the purt nit OF art, eIdur.
ing poverty in the face Of scorn, foe
nothing That man shall live! He
shall live when yon mighty dome of
your capital no longer lifts its rounded
shoulders against the circles Of time.n
Edmond ROthschiId.
Baron Edmond Rothschild, from the
Partisan house Of the great money-lend-
ing family, who passed through Chicago
last week on his way to San Francisco,
is described as follows by the Times:
"He Is a quiet, easy-going and extreme
ly polite young man, something under
thirty years of age, dressed in the plain
est Of evening costume, bis dress coat
not having even bit of Watefed silk
about it, nor his shirt.front and cravat
the vestige OF a jewel; eyeglasses not
even mounted in gold, with an opera
hat in the folds Of which 8 kid glove
was half hid, nattily tucked under his
arm. Personally his appearance is pre-.
posse sslng, but il cannot be said to be
striking either in an aTist0cratic or intel
lectusl sense. His head is rather small,
but well placed upon pair of shoulders
but robust. He Is tall and
slender, and of easy, graceful carriage,
and with 8 manner in the drawiDg-roOm
that betrays equally a well bred com 90
sure and a know edge of The world. His
featur r strongly indicate his Israeiilish
but his complexion is good,
ayes a clear dark hazel, With somewhat
thin lips, nervous of habit, and which
are nearly covered with slight curling
and beard worn full. Alto
Qether, a shrewd, good -humOred face
and tolerable figure, evidently betOken-
ing a young gentleman Of the world, sc-
to be at his ease in the best
salons, but whose appearance is in DO
particular sufficiently striking or impress
sive to attract toward him any particu-
lar attention in q crowded room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
FARM AND CITY.

An oil I farm house, with meadows wide,
And sweet with clover on each side;
A bright-eyed boy, who looks from out
The door with woodbine wreathed about,
And wishes his one thought all day;
"Oh! If l could but fly away
From this dull spot the world 70 FEE,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy should be-"
Amid the city's constant din,
man who round the world has been,
Who, mid the tumult and The throng,
Is thinking, thinking all day long,
''0h! could / only trace once more
The field-path to the farmhouse door
The green old meadow could see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy should be"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

either dead or scattered here ana there
over the world, their whereabouts IN
known.
Honor the charge they made.
EO1or the IIunt brigade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
Thnuahts from RiKarol.

Arssne Housaye in The Tribuue.l
Reason is = historian, bu. the passions
are actresses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

You see that RivarO; was not merely Il
man OF wit; hs Wa q thinker Sd we'll;
but IL truyh no one has the right to Re
called IAN o. Wit if he OF Y igts of
an occasional firs-cracgeT to make the
darkness more psr5eptjb'e True wit
shOUl aiwGys leave q luminous track IN
the thought and the spirif. With sil his
Wit RivarJl came TO nothing. The
Able dc VOisin said: ~ am too subtle;
mus. attach myself to earth by some
thing stupid" He was right. a reason
able stupidity is q good quality, bze0m-
ing daily more ana mCrs rare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

colleen shine his waving iresses,
Meath a mellow August mo0ni
FOpniss red his foot still presses-
THEY'LL fade sOOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
spECnAL ns,TiGE,s,,.,... Z.

nT III you WISH 10 FIND OuT
thu bottom price OF DRY GOODS no 10 CoHEH
BRoTHERs. They have jas, opsssa sa y 4 ths
epaiIy S purchased Il the recent Now YORK auctions
and ciosng-out sales OF manufacturers They are
TWENTY-FIVE pieces beautiful styles Of PLAIDs at
45c.; CAMsL's.HAIB PLAIDs at Soc, re-
BRf SafrF IsG4 to zoe yard than
duced from 81. 20;
5ssus ssdas sn fs es
81; CAMEL,s-HAIR sUrTIEG at 25c., re-
duced from &C.,
A large Stock Of ALPACAs and MOHAIKs ut
s5SS-mnsh below Iegqaar r y ani aoc At aoc
at Acc. worth fully 60c.;-.
SILK LgsTRE at So and 55c. valued d ct sl;2o
UAs SIS iSa ssnf pRsP q YrETA BoMBAzrNEs
and other mourning goods at reduced rates
sfIk At Sis Wort Worth fully $50, at 81 as
sorh IS, ct $3.50 worth 81, best imported at
CoIORGD SILK In all the latest shades; also,
STRIPES and PLAIDs at 90 per cent less
than importation price; :,
Also. all the various evening shades at nearly halt
A large stock of BLACK SILK yELyETs ct nearly
OdI Tulue also, SOLOhGAb OAbAA ILL = -
at 1926 worth So; 5'1@.
VELVETEENS.l Ia various new shades, at 50c.
worth 9Oc !; Black at SOC. worth soc, at SOC.
worth 9Oc.; Plaid tnewl at 75c: worth $3.50;
imported POLONAISE, silk embroidered, from
$40 to s25 worth fully double; ,o,,
200 tozen LADIES' WHITE HOSE 81 iZhc. worth
25c.; fleece. lined at &c. worth Sc;
95 dog en- elegant KID GAUNTLETS at Toe.
worth $3.50; .@.g
BUCK GAUNTLETS at 75c. worth s1.50;,
81 dozen FLEECE-LINED GAUNTLEPS at
AZ pieces s: s sEAGSBRowNT TISSUE at soc. worth
65c.,
80 dozen pure SILK SCARFS at 25c. worth Soc,
at 40c. reduced from 76c.;
large stock of BLACK and WHITE REAL
LACE, comprising Guipure, Yak, Palencien-
mes, and English Thread;
Also, IMITATION LACES-all from recent auc-
lions;
90 dozen ONE-BUTToN KID GLOVES, 81, g..
and 64 In size, at Coo. worth ) l.25;
1875 dozen BLACK, WHITE, aud CULORED, In
curing OPERA SHADES, at 75c.-cheap at
A large stock of CARPETS and OIL-CLOTHS
from auction: and thousands OF other goods, at
COHEN BSOTHERS'. 100 Broad.
no 20 between Third aud Fourtn streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

Senator FERRY, Of Connecticut, who dled
o n Sunday, was politician of Radical type,
with trace Of humane feeling and sort OF
spa>modic consciousness. Occasionally
he had misgiyngs and inclinations towards
re!euting. But be screwed his courage to
the sticking point and followed Boutwell,
in he impeachment case. The conscientious
intervals came upon him, and for time it
see med to be clear that he would join the
GgEELEY.Liberal party but the violent Pc
riod followed in time to disaopoint the Cal.
culations of the Liberals. He sustained
grant for the presidency and resumed his
position in the Radical ranks. His conduct
was not calculated to win the confidence OF
Liberals or Radicals. He was sort of am
nhibium. The most Of his time he spent in
the bitter waters of Radicalism. Now and
then he came on shore and summed himself
while elevatipg his head and reconnoitering
the ground about him. But he soon dropped
from his perch back into the water. We can
well imagine the now-depaTted senator to
have been greatly perplexed between his
good and evil genius. But, being gone, we
trust he is at rest, and trust that he may
escape the harsh verdict he gave against
ANDREW JoHssoN-vz., "guilty."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
New Books.

Our Poeticas Fauorites. Second Series. A
Selection from the best Minor Poems of
the English Language, comprising chiefly
Longer Poems. BY AsCHEL c. KESDRlCK,
Professor iD the University of Rochester.
New York: SHELDON g. Co.
This book is handsome one, and the
poems are certainly from the fayorite poets,
from SHAKESPEARE down to BROWNING.
For sale by sT4RKE d RYLAND.
Hostages to Fortune. A Story. By Miss NJ.
L. BRADDoN, author Of Aurora Floyd,O
ga Strange World" "Lost for Love"
&c. With Illustrations. New York: HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
A new work by Miss BRADDoS will excite
tthe novel.readers not little. This one is
No. 45l Of HARPERs' Library of Select No
wells.
For sale BY c. T. JOHNSTON, .news-dealer.
Bible. Lands Their Customs and Manners
illustrative of Scripture. BY the Rev.
HENRY J. LENNEP, d. D. With Maps and
wood Cuts. New York HARPER & Bro.
THEIRS.
The author Of this elaborate and learned
work says he spent nearly lifetime in the
East, and enjoyed g unrlyalled opportunities
1of intercourse with all classes of the peo.
"ple.o He therefore speaks of the manners
and habits of the people of B!blelands from
personal observation. The illustrations of
The book and the maps are very good, aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

Mr.. RANDALL is now commended by the
|'bards" for Speaker of the House of Re.
representatives. on the ground that be is op'
posed 10 "rflation." KERR is now the OBJ.
ject Of hard.money" wrath. And what
has the question to do with these gentlemen
We would vote for the most capable, whe'
ther " hard" or "Soft." If we may be al.
lowed to make the comparison, we would say
that the zeal for hard money has been de-
graded into worship. The "golden calf
is once more on its pedestal, and its Wor
shippers are humbled into dust in their sor
did nittY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

nA ) legislative Season.

L 81 -
NJ. virginia Legislature meeting by law
An the first Wednesday in December, 1t VIII
assen,ble this year On the 6rst day of the
month. The Federal Congress meeting on
the first Monday In December, 1t will meet
FIVE days after the meeting of our Legisla-
tuse. This viii give us time to clear the
decks Of the Virginia State papers and pre-
Ysre for the Presidents message and such &C.
companying documents as are of general
interest.
Without entering into speculations upon
the forthcoming documents we undertake
briefly to refer toa wide contrast between
the present and the ante.war period OF iegis.
lat:on In the Virginia Assembly.
The State of Virginia formerly entered
largely into the business OF building rail-
roads and otherwise improving the Conn.,
monwealth In order to promote the conVe-
nience of the public, facilitate. commerce,
and advance general prosperity and wealth
Now the Constitution puts prohibition
upon further appropriations to these objects.
Indeed, the State Is without means, and the
want Of them is of itself sufficient prohibi'
ton of all appropriations, while the public
debt absorbsall the surplus resources OF the
State.
The Legislature, in this way, is altogether
relieved from branch of public concern
which at one time occupied large portion OF
every session, and employed the earnest de-
hoa mir
State. Seeing the body relieved Of so much
labor, we wonder how it is that the sessions
are still so extended. The general lesisla-
ton ought not to occupy half the time that
it once did; and yet it seems that the curtali
ment Of the labors of the body to so serious
degree does not diminish de!ioeralion or
curtail debate.
LEGISLATORS contrive to fill up the time.
What with local laws, and nominations, ana
elections, it does the Wonted "spinnlng," as
old Major WINSTON (once sersean.-as-arms OF
the House, used to call il.
The approaching session will have 70 elect
q United States senator, but this work Will
have to be commenced at an carly period Of
the session, and should be disposed of during
the days of cutting out and preparing mat
tiers for legislation.
There is no utility in predictions as to the
duration of the session, for there is no tell
ing what will be the course Of deliberation.
The tax.bill will unquestionably consume
much time, and some great fight may be
brought on upon matter not now foreSeen.
But there can be no discussion such as we
had in former days. when bill of the Legisla'
ture involved millions, and when it aroused
localities and sections in discussions remark
able alike for their earnestness and great
ability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
~ THOSE PEOPLE WHO HAVE

u5 IdOSE ILOI LIZ WIZ LA ~
not supplied themselves yet with DRY GOODS for
the coming winter should go at once to
sYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 BROAD STREET.
They can find there one Of the largest and best
DRY GOODS
In the State ut prices lower than ever.
They have lust received some great bargains from
New York auctions, amongst which are
Fifty pairs WHITE BED-BLANKETs at 1926
worth s4.75;
Fifty pairs WHITE BgD-BLANKETs at $4.75,
usual selling price $3.50.
Don't fail to look at these goods. as they are the
cheapest ever sold in this city.
Look at our COMFORTS at ii so worth $2.25;
COLoRED BLANKETS and QUILTS at astonish-
ingly low prices;
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs, RUGS, and HAS
SOCKS ut less than manufacturers prices.
sHAwLs! sHAwLs. sHAWLs! sHAWLs!
The largest stocks of sHAWLS ever shown in
this city, from 3O,. up to SIS. Save money by ex.
amIning our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
LADIES aud MISSES BOULEVARD and BAL
MORAL SKIRTS at reduced prices;
Five hundred pieces BLEACHED and BROWN
CUTTONS retailed at wholesale prices
SHEETINGS and PILLOW-CASE COTTONS at
less than market value;
IRISH LINENS. LINEN and COTTON DIA-
PIERS, BIRD'S-EYE LINEN, very cheap;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE-CLoTHS, at great
ly reduced prices.
Look at our TABLE and PGANO-COVERs.
Large sock Of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
LADIES UNDERWEAR speciality.
LADIES and MISSES STRIPED HOSE.
BERLIN. BUCK, and KID GLOVES and G AUNT
LETS.
BAREGEs and GRENADINES for Wells IN navy
blue and seal-brown.
New STYLES NECK-SCARFS, COLLARS, CUFFS,
BELTS, CENTENNIAL CHAINS, COMBS;
CROCHET sACQUEs and HOODS;
KNIT JACQUETs in very large slzes
1000 pieces NECK and sAsH-RIBB0NS in all
shades and widths
Our CASHMERE department is complete, from
15c. UP to Sc per yard.
BEAVER and CHINCHILLA CLOTHS at very low
prices.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GooDs!-A full line in
solid colors.
FIG URED ALPACAS and PLA1DS;
NAyy.BLUE EMPRESS CLOTHS at 25 and
Soc;
All fashionable shades in CAsHMERES at SOC.
worth soc.
Our stock of MOURNING GOODS is one of the
largest in the city, and we offer great bargains
Call and convince yourself
R1,ACK ALPACAs from zoe. to il per yard.
You can save from 20 to 25 per cent In buying
your Alpacasfrom us.
FLANNELS in all colors and at all prices;
FANCY STRIPED FLANNELs TOR opera cloaks;
WATERPROOFS in all colors;
CORSETs from SOC. up to S5 per pair;
Just look at our 81 CORSETS worth $1.75;
TX pieces TYCOON REPS in beautiful patterns.
Call and examine our stock, as you will lind 1t to
your advantage 10 do so.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
nol3 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
,aso !, II, II IN tte pa.rk a lnst, uctive and

take ii ali in sall the Hsrk is instructive and
valuable. g.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON y Go. IS
John qbdd. Tho story of his Life told by
Himself. Compiled and Edited by JOHN
T.. Topp, pastor OF the Church oil tne re.
tecrner, New Haven. Conn. New 1ofk !
HARPER & BRoraEns.
Evidently very candid story, containing
q great deal of pleasant narrative highly Illus
,ra,ive of New England social life and GUS
toms In the days Of the elder ToDp.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

The general Press dispatches from Wash
ington inform us that cit is said in naVa! cir
Giles that the repair and preparation OF yes
sells have no more reference TO Spanish al
fairs than to those of any other country
Ne,c York Tribune.
Then, what is the meaning Of it? This is
what Congress will have to know. Ii it is
all right, there's an end on it; and II 1t aln't'
the people ought to know of the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

~ MOTTO FRAMES AT Soc; PIC
TURE FRAMES at 25c:. and &c., all worth
double the money-these frames are all walnut
MCTToEs at 8 and 1oc.;
BOOk-MhRkS at 8 and Sc:
SHADED EMBROIDERY-SILk at &c. per skein
GILT and SILVER PERFORATED PAPER in all
coL the TED s siSiS SHADED ZEPHYR woRsTED;
WHITE aud COLORED KNITTING. YARNS;
UNRLEACHED kN1TTlSG-COTTON,3 3, 4, aud
5 strand, at soc. per pound;
BLsACHED KNlTTlN'i. COTTON in bols, all
sizes from 6 to 20, at 60c per pound;
SEWING-MAC CHINE OIL. large bottles, the best
manufactured ut SC per bottle:
Ing machines at &c. each mailed to any address
at soc. per dozen; <.,-
CLARk'5 and CoATS'S SPOOL-COTTON zoe.
LEA Al i SATCHELs lined with leather at 81
would be cheap ut $50;
HIGH BACk-COMBS IN fifty styles from Loo. up
JET and RUBBER JEWELRYin great variety;
Large PAINTED BREAsTPINS In great variety;
NECK-SCARFS for ladies from l &c. up TO Sl.3O.
the largest, cheapest, and best assorted STOCK ID
SILK iHi HiAa'SSDiKERcH1EFs In great variety;
BREAKFAST SHAWLs, sONTAGs' NuBlAs'
LEG eaG : aAH WNsk1sTLETs, SOCKS, and
FRGGIkG oHKE%s6i sH1RT-BosoMs, warranted all
pure linen, at 29c worth Soc; ,,,,s-.
SASH. RIBBONS at extraordinary bargains;
GRUS.GRAIN RIBBONS In all widths and colors
BINDINGS, BRAIDS, PRINCES, and GALOONS
M LEVY BROTH ERS'.
Look at our ONE-DOLLAR TWO-BUTrON KID
GLOVES. NO -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24

The following is the best story for Its
length we have seen for some time:
"There is story of an amateur hunter in
the Rocky Mountains who followed grizzly
bear for four days, and then abandoned the
pursuit, alleging as reason that the trail
was gettiGg too fresh.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-24
VINE, the Ice,sla,ure Assemblies.

OFFICE CLERK House. OF DELEGATES
RlcBMoNp. November %, 1876. !
TO The Editors Of the Dispatch:
Win yeu please say that the General AS
sembly will meet on Wednesday the LIST day
of December, 1876. l have received letters
in regard to the subject, and think it i'm
portant that members should know that the
time has been changed from the first Monday
to ii $, Wednesday in December, which this
wear is the 1st day Of December.
Respectfully, &C.,
j. BELL BIGGER,
Clerk House Of Delegates.