davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
CHAPTER VIII.
RETURNS. BILLS. AND BALANCES.

RETURNS, BILLS, AND BALANCES.
A letter at last, about the Working
Idyl." IAN excelle MT idea," the letter
said; but was there not q touch of
nitro-glycerine in it, that, admitted,
might blow up society, or some SUBJ
scriber's idea of society, which would
be quite the same thing, as far as news
papers are concerned" and so with
thanks, it was returned.
Mamma Mullen tore her hair, or
rather whatever, in the mental econo-
my, corresponds to hair (the real article
is too expensive), IN private, mind you!
and then came down smiling, and got
letter about the "Carol." A letter. A
blow in the face.
"There was something theological in
the Carol" the letter said, and truly.
Mamma Mullen was devout woman,
and it had slipped her pen, without in
tending it. "There was always dan
ger" said the letter, Sin handling the
theological porcupine, even with
gloves and the paper declined to take
the risk. And so-with thanks" etc.
Christmas comes but once q year."
and to make all these slips and STUN.
bles then! A Protestant pilgrimage,
barefoot, to the Stock Exchange, or
some other temple of Mammon, and a
solemn VOW never again I" to call spade
a spade, would have relieved Mamma
Mullein's overweight feelings as she
subtracted forty dollars from her cal
culations. Then the tide turned, in a
letter sweeter than any ve.note, in
closing check, for the "Preach about
Babies" twenty dollars. Another let
ter, and another check, for the
Review" fifteen dollar.
Fifth Week. = Appropriate articles
for the ChignOn not returned-they had
been specially ordered, but gone into
bankruptcy. The paper had fallen into
financial collapse. Broken reeds that
pierced her side. Mamma Mullen had
scarcely the heart left to subtract forty
five dollars more from their calculations.
1t was over now. She kept q bright
face for the younger Malleins but,
though there might be still some scanty
shreds and patches of Christmas, there
could be no Christmas-rose for them.
Sixth Week.-The day before Christ
mas. Returned, the prose version of
The Cow Jumped Over the Moon"
with thanks. "The editor would have
used it, but he had accepted an article
before receiving it, on precisely the
same subject, which would appear in
the present number" Singular, and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
CHAPTER V.
THE CHRIsTMAs-RoSE.

To begin: 1t had happened month
or two before that they found them
selves in possession of a surplus two
dollar note. That is, of two-dollar
note which need not be paid over at
once to landlord or shoemaker. y This
note was deposited by reclamation in
the " Sixpenny savings" as beginning
toward growing the Christmas-rose.
Henceforth the family leaned much on
it, and it often came up in conversation
as 4 that two dollars, You know"
Then the three Mulleihs had each q
little plan for growing a Christmas rose.
Master Mullen invented what he
called the "dodge," as this There are
certain transactions in business, SO much
a matter of course, that you are startled
to reflect on the number of persons wi o
earn living in these very departments.
Vino thinks how notes, bills and mes
sages, get about? Yet they certainly
don't run on casters, as young
Mullen, with his wallet chained about
his waist, might have assured you. If
you have an eye for rosy boys, 1 dare
say you have seen him AID if you have
observed him, arms up, hands clinched,
running on sort of dog-trot, so as al
ways to keep pace with the car or stage
in which you were riding, why then you
have seen the "dodge." There are
lines on which boy of determination
may keep neck-and-neck with the
horses. On such lines Mullen pocketed
the fare and ran the route. There are
lines that defy the best-breathed run
ners." On these, as a boy of honor,
Mullen rode. He reported himself to
the house among the earliest of the
runners, and, nevertheless averaged
thirty cents day by the " dodge
There are six days in the week.
30=S1. so. It lacks six weeks of
Christmas-tide K 1.80-S10 so.
But
| The world is under the reign of laws,
and the Mullen household was under a
law Of necessity, that, do what they
thirty cents on every fifty cents amassed
by the dodge" for matches, soap,
paper, car-fare-something of the sort
After the eleventh or eighth" collision
between the CLAW" and the "dodge, "
it certainly occurred to Mamma Mullen
that things looked discouraging and
she sighed. But the young inventor
went sturdily on, with a pluck and an
undiminished faith in the virtues of the
"dodge," quite delightful to see.
The little woman such very little
woman She was preparing to go into
trade--in orange-peel and old news
papers-when she could find buyer.
People do buy such things somewhere,
you know.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

yet more singular that the article on
the same subject proved to be written
by the editor in person. But Mamma
Mullen had for her consolation the
adage that great minds think alike.
By the same post arrived Skiggs' bill
for twenty-five dollars, Quiggs' bill for
eighteen dollars, Haggs' bill for twenty
dollars total, sixth-three dollars. And
the Mullen receipts had been thirty
five dollars Mamma Mullen finds a
difficulty in summing up. Something
is the matter with her eyes. And the
winter clothing, and the Christmas
rose The "dodge" had accumulated
two dollars in spite OF the law" The
little woman had brought SIX cents out
of trade. The young inventor and the
little woman proposed to invest the two
dollars and six cents, after supper, by
means of committee of two, which
mamma was not invited to join-for
reasons common to Christmas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
CHAPTER III.
THEIR cHRIsrMAs-FEvER.

Now that you comprehend them, you
will not be surprised to hear that these
people, who were in want, had resolved
to keep Christmas.
And you will add almost of yourself,
that these are precisely the sort of peo-
pie who are sure to take the Christmas
fever, and to have it hard, and to whom
its wreaths and tapers and carols are
full of meaning and delicious charm
and you would be quite right.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
CHAPTER II.
MULLINS AND ROSES

MULLINS AND ROSES
What has this conversation (which
actually occurredD to dc with the story I?
Wait little.
This is a story of aggravation, and
not Christmas story, for, In fact. thew
had no Christmas at all, and it was i'm
possible that they should have had. and
they ought to have known better. It is
written to be read after Christmas, when
the bills come In, and the indieestions.
and the doctors, and you and your
wife have come to an understanding
about the current expenses, and the
Christmas brightness and the Christmas
snow have gwen way to a raw, dipthe-
ritic fog, ard no end of slush. Read it
then!
And nov, they ought to have known
better, as said before, for they were
mullen people, and there is nothing in
. mullen that can produce rose. As
regards manners, morals, and ideas,
they might be American velvet-plants
they were. But, as regards sterilitv
of resources, and the figure they cut in
the world, and the estimation In which
they were held, they were mullen
PeoPio Sfo"l1S ON very Dlack hill
side, too.
And always haunted by the desire and
intention to grow roses! The ordipary
mullen accepts the situation. But
these human Mulleins!-they would
behave like roses. They were always
outwitting Step-mother Fate. However
she snubbed, and twitched, and set
them in corners, they were ready for
her. Take away the carpets, and they
stained the floor walnut-brown. Deny
them bureaus, and they transformed q
packing-box, a dollar looking glass,
two cigar-boxes, and some old chintz,
| INTO dressing table. Send them away
hungry from tie greasy table of their
lodging house, and they smuggle slices
sf bread, buy three cents worth of but
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
CHAPTER VII.

"THAT TWO DOLLARS HOPE LONG DEFERRED.
The little woman went into trade.
She sold the old newspapers for six
cents. The orange-peel speculation
resulted in failure. Nobody would buy.
Meantime, "that two dollars, you
know" was drawn from the bank per-
force, to pay the washerwoman-a poor
old woman who needed the money, on
which Mamma Mullen felt sinking of
the heart, and was obliged to do that
sum about the "Idyls," etc., twice
over, before she could quite recover her
usual cheerfulness.
Also the dodge, though in splendid
working order, was so continually trip
ped up, and circumvented by the
CLAW, that its young inventor might
almost as well have spared the car
horses the shame of their defeat.
"The Christmas-rose will be a very
small growth" they told each other.
One-two-three-. our weeks Such
weeks ! The hours III them had feet of
lead, and were lame besides. Darkest
Of all, came to be that hour known as
the postman's. No such eart-shaking
nun IL Wiz 90, A yOu oAO ~ AhuA-
lein person, or like those who joined
David in the cave of Adullam, and you
are at the crest of the wave, and letter
will tide you over, or dash you down in
its CULTS, you very we'll know. The
"Hour" quite overshadowed the Null
lein family. When it began, everybody
grew nervous; while it endured, every
body started at each tinkle of the bell,
and watched slyly out of window. When
it ended-ohl the miserable blank !;
worse even than the torture of suspensel
and when the member from ontside-
who had been absent meanwhile, re.
turned-there was another trial. The
vague expectation, the quick glance at
the table and into the faces of the
stayers-at- home, the pathetic attempt
at Indifference on the part of every
body and the determination of every
body to show no anxiety, and to see
none!Lah! let it pass 1t is easier to
write than to witness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
AZ STORY OF AGGRAVATION.
THE AMERICAN vELvEr-pLANr.
In siuititudinOus Chapters.
CHAPTER I.

The AMERfCAN vELVET-PLANT.
Ny dear, said Mrs. Scroggs, "you
must get me at once an American vel
vet-plant. 1 have been reading it's de-
scription. It is charming"
"My dear, said Mr.. Scroggs, "there
are several growing out there on the
hill. Which shall 1 transplant for
you?"
"What do you mean 2" said Mrs.
Scroggs.
"Tbe American velvet-plant' is the
mullein,' said Mr.. Scroggs
Pshaw r said Mrs. Scroggs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
CHAPTER Y.
THE LITTLE WOMAN AS A BUYER.

THE LITTLE WOMAN AS A BUYER.
The little woman, who has slipped
out quietly, comes in and sits down by
the window, although it is cold. She
has been trying to buy a Christmas
wreath with her six cents, but there are
none to be found at cheaper rate than
a shilling apiece.-Loaise E. FurniSs,
an AppletOn's Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

the David. 1t "eyes" him from that
time out, look out for javel1ns / beg
pardon, / have shunted the story off
the track; bat only to show you how
Mamma Mullen sometimes made money,
and sometimes failures.
Two and two make four. You see,
of course, that Mamma Mullen, who
was already in the habit of conveying
ideas to market. was specially DESTROYS
of brisk holiday business, and wrote
night and day to secure not two, but
dozen, strings to her bow. Thus /:
For the Popular Cro,0quitl, "Work-
ing-Idyl." For the Excelsior, GA
Carol" For the Chignon, three ap-
propriate articles. For the Wo, kstand,
ga Little Preach about Babies" For
the HaJaton, Review" For the
Kaleidoscope, the prose version of
"The Cow Jumped Over the Moon. F."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07


to be expended for winter clothing,
and for the Christmas rose ten dollars
might be spared for that; and there
was that two dollars, you know"
After this calculation, Mamma Null
lein wrote with more spirit than ever ;
and the inventor of the dodge came out
in a new character, as 1.-THE Filial
Fib." He discovered that all we'll
regulated boys spent their evenings in
unceasing efforts to attain good writ
ing hand.
Also, that his only hope of achieving
that desirable result was, in copying
each evening, till bedtime, numerous
pages of his mothers manuscript.
Whereupon he acquired his title OF
the Filial Fib, and, let us hope, the
good writing-hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

We have 40 symptl with the following
attack upon senator THURMAN, but as il
coincs from the leading Democratic paper in
Ouio.--the Cincinnati EnqWrcr-it is too
significant 20 be omitted:
Ar. Thurman will not be misunderstood.
lie ana his eastern allies desire the defeat of
tire Democratic party Of Ohio. Mr. Thur
ma. especially d,slics the defeat of William
Allen.
The Apostle Of Hard Money, Senator Al.
len G.. Thurman, hvs been interviewed by
II reporter tor the Baltimore Gazette. He
was found ruSllcalno al Deer Park. Mr.
Thurman expressed himself in opposition
t. the financial plabk of the Ohio Demo.
cratic platform, and give bis interrogation
to understand that he would make war
upon it in his spttcre, during the
c4oyuSs. Mr.. Thurman is precisely where
Ne expected to tiDd him down on his knee,
20 Tie money power. His eastern friends
viii lie delighted. MIR. Thu! mans silence last
year was highly cicditaOle TO km. His pro.
posed opposition to the party witch has give n
bun all his homo $ Is simply disgraccful. We
can SIG to him no'c that his services are not
desired In the OHIO CANVASS. He l. not Of us.
Tie Democratic party OF Ohio is in death
struggle with the money power. Mr. Thur
man proposes to assist the men " TO are pray.
Ing and working for our overthrow. His eX.
pressed desire for q Democratic victory will
weigh AS nothing. Let him sneak off TO
Naryland. as he did lost Summer, for has
declaration of ,rar 1rW De. met as 1t should
he -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

,,ur.e unable to redeem their notes, ana
..su PENDED specie payments" The TACT OF
SUSPENSION, however, relieved the business
communi.y. The Government did not then
redeem bank.uotes, and as nobody "'u'eo
70 hoard such notes, seeing that !! the DAM
broke the notes out Of it would be n" oet'ef
than the notes in it, the banks procccueo a.
oncn to.turnish the business community WIN
all the money Chat is, their own notes. That
!, r,sn,eJ aud so relieved the pressure very
coo, The banks now are poWerless TO
holm either themselves or the community in
time Of panic. And whas Mr.. ksITkY and
NIL the other advocates Of the lnier-confcru'
biij,y scheme desire ia not more cur
-orr,v or "more crcenbacks" issued
without cause. tut a system
Which will allow the currency to ADJUST
Itself to the wants of business, and prevent
panicS. They want financial system which
will put it out OF the power OF the JAY
CotKss and tie JAY GouLDs and thercst OF
the be Of commercial cormorants to 10
y,l2e wboc country in pecuniary ruin be-
cause they choose to "Wa.te their capital"
Surrey inc sia'esln2nship OF the day Is equai
| to the demand upon it. Give lis protection
! from these trer, who, so the 1rab'lne sssuIe-
IL. have it in their power 10 bankrupt alI
the houest traders Of the coun'ry whenever
they choose 10 waste" their millions oil cap
! ital
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

A GENEROUS REVIEWER OF PRESTON S
STEECH.- While regrrtiing The speech OF ueh'
cral Preston. at The University, we have pre-
ferred to omit any review OF tin deta'', con-
ton,ing ourselves with the neutrality-suspicious.
set forth at the beginning If THIS paragraph.
II some cases we have been pa'ned 10 see
southern papers indu'giag 10 unnecessary
harsh phrases, when. according 10 OUT mo-
lions. all that was necessary was TO ai,apo"
Inc bitter sentiments expressed by the distln-
guished orator. And, strange 10 sly; tne
most nberal article, that of the DiSpdech eA-
c.pted. whi"p we have seen, was IN the
Circ,upati Gu2eHe-an article when some
of our friends On this side OF the POTOMAC
ycould do we'll to read. for it "a' large ana
liberal in its views. The writer considered
10 q spirit OF generosity rarely seen IN poiit'-
cal articles, the great losses and advanced age
Of the orator, ard concluded by remlDd'os
his readers that Wendell Phillips ana Gtne-
raj Carey, who bad never sufleleu ny the
war. hid been far more bitter than General
Preston. Lue writer to whom we rc'er
showed a generous and manly temper, ana
his article was n, once crcditable to his "heao
and ."-Norfoik Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

''Our George wits more than w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

NIRGINIA.-In The clerks office OF the
Circuit Court Of the county OF Prince Ed
ward, o. The 7ih day OF November, 1874:
j. ID. TORY and Christopher Tony. printers and
partners under the firm and style OF TORY Bro
liners
against
NJ. V. Howell. j. Miller Raub, and George De
Haven Defr ndan Is.
TIL. object of this suit Is 10 recover OF the de-
fencants, NJ. V. Howell, j. Miller Rauo. and George
eHavcn, the sum OF s2.ai4. with interest thereon
fro the LIST of irch. S74, I'LL paid. due 10 the
pl inties from the said defendants. aud TO attach
liz wagons, T.. and other equipments belong
Ing to The defendants and use't In the great Chicago
XII ilion. And II appearing by affidavit hlea THAT
the defendants not RESIDENTS of this STATE, II IL
ordered that they appear here within one ln0nth
at err nue publication Of This order and do what ID
nece s,ary 10 protect their interest In lhls suit.
A c6py-Test: III. h. HOOPER, G. c.
Irving & MCkISNEY and FITzGERALD, p. q.
ty l5-Th4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

~ 22.lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

AN IMposToR.-Wc received yesterday
letter from New Bluls wick, \. D., inform
ing us that stranger was in that town rep.
rcsenting himself 10 be the editor Of the
Richmond dispatch. He also claimed to he
the agent of General J. K. ANDERSON, Of this
city. II is sufficient Tor u, 10 say to the New
Hruns wickers that this fellow is Hi impostor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

Thank you, Mr. G. We don't propose to
90 irlo the Beecher case this hot weather.
But We intend to keep stirring up your pure
mind. by way of remembrance, until you
.'2iye the Old map chance" We know all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

circles, anu yet not reQeelnaOle Dy tle GOV
ernment, We're not boarded, but passed from
hand to band. In some cases, no douDt, a
single certified check for Il thousand dollars
paid off debts and balances amounting TO a
hundred thousand dollars II there had
been no panic the failure Of JAY COOKE
would have damsged nobody but those
drectly concerned with him. But
there uas a psn!c, which, we repeat, is not a
panic at all If it is anything but u sen>eess
fear. and, the currency being all boarded,
Ci,aster to all men engaged in any business
requiring much credit WAS an inevitable re-
suit. II there were no credit system there
ntyer would be panic. Pancs could touch
no man If every nun did business upon a
cictly CASH basis. But this is undesirable
and impossible. Credit is the crown OF com.
mercial enlightenment. Credit Is the real
basis of every bank. Cre1it ju,tlies the
thrifty man in placing bis deposit. in bank
Credit builds railroads, creates commerce,
rules the business world. Credit was tht.
real "sEecic basis" upon which the ante.
Iellum bask-notes were supposed 10 b.. !
Issued; for as the banks diu not have, and
were not required to keep, and did not pre-
tend to keep, more than one dollar in specie |
for every three dollars of their notes which |!
they put into circulation, it Is clear case that
Two thirds OF the circulation was b $ d upon |
credit that il, upon the belief of he bank. |
atd the people tha, DOT more than one third |
81 lle notes would ever be returned Tor re-
""tnp'ion. But pauics came UPON the couu- |
:! ~ Ihose days. and the banks were 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

We publish this morning WENDELL
UoLaEs'S last poem. For the benefit Ct
BALL, or any other man that can't see a joke
without using eyeglasses, We will add that
notwithstanding HOLINESS reputation, the
only pun we see in This poem is in the lines
following: ~.
80, George the Thru you found IL true
Our George was more than double Sou.'
Which we take TO mean-
= Our George was more than W..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

nUNCAN, SHERMAN Il CO., BANK
IL EMS, Nos. o and i Nassau street. New York;
CREDIT for TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE AND
THE East, available In all the principal cities;
also FOR US. Ia the Quilted sttes West Iuhits, &c.
photographic TkASeFEBS 70 LONDON,
PARIS, CALIFORNIA, HAVANA, MEAlCo,
CHINA, JAPAN, &c.
caived. 10 23-deodlY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22
MILITARY NOTICES.
WATCHES. JEWtLRY. Hc.
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE 70 BUILDLRS.-Sealed pro
y posaIs will he rec lived until MONDAY the
r SGINr HOUSE on Main street between Twrn.
tth and Twerty-iirst streets or the accnni'n"da,
ton ot seam ri c Engine "tolnpany e.. f!nns ana
ticalous can be- sCu at the off - of the Chief OF
thr ire i'rpgriIne,t The ,r'mittee reserve the
iighl 10 reject an, or all bids offered
JAMES NJ. TAI BOTT,
iv % Al Cha 'rnan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

FtHE ARTNEkSiiIp OF WEST Il
l. BROTHER, wood aud coal-dealers, is this day
dissolved b, mutual con. ut. Persons lndthed To
the cOn cru will please call and pay their spccfNc
bills, rs longer iauu gcnCe ciunot he given and
those 10 whom they Indebted Will please present
thei: b, for settlement. flther paGtr will sign In
liquidation. GEORGE W: WESI,
Juiy 20, 1875. CHARLES Ii. MESI.
Tiy ~ -eou3t%I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

The Lyuchburg Ne,os OF yesterday gives
the tobacco market Of july 10th. and the Re-
publican and the .Virginlaa give tue tobacco
market Of the 18th. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

livery FAMILY MADE HAPPY By
IA using the ALASkA CLEANER. Ilard-tn-
isned walls made 10 look as new at sma cos;
Evrrytnin. about housr-W indow-t Glass. Painted
Doors. Walls. Floors, til-Cloih; everything about
the table, rockery, Knives aud Forks, cleaned
easily by using the CLEANER.
our best hausrkeepr rs say they will use no other
III q cannot do without II.
Ask Your grocer druggist for II, and take 10
Other. CHRISTIAN 4 WHITE, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22
EIG" VERY IMPORTANT
TO These IN WANT OF
DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM THALHINER,

WILLIAM THALHlMER,
Col BROAD STREET.
is Offering still greater bargains and inducements in
DRESS GOnIS, &c.
A large lot of DRESS GOODS at 1910. reduced
4 large lot OF DRESS GOODS at 16c. reduced
from 25r.;
4 large lot Of DRESS GOODS at 20 and Zoe. re-
Guced from Soc:
A large line of BLACK, STRIPED, FIGURED.
and PLAIN GRENADINES at greatly reduced
prices:
4 large line OF PLAID PuPLINS, six and wool,
ut 25, 80. and 35c. reduced from 80, 4U, ana
SOC.
Cali and examine my stock of DRESS GOOLS
for great bargains.
LACE and SATIN. STRIPED MUSLIN at soc.
reduced from 40c.;
STRIPED and FIG CRED PIQUES at 20 aud 2oc.
reduced from 30 and Soc:
VICTORIA LAWNS ut l6, 90 and 2oc.-all very
cheap;
cheap;
IRISH linens. NAINSo0K. LINEN aud COT
ION DIAPER, all very low.
25 pieces SOLID and STRIPED GRASS LINENS
at l2Hc. worth zoe;
EA,SINtRFS-a large assortment M cost to close
them out-,he greatest blrG ms oil red yet
BROWN LINEN DRILLS at 20, %, ana 3Oc.
worth l0c. more:
4 cheap line Of COLORgD LINENS, COTTON
AIDES, &c.
900 PARASOLS at cost 10 close them ont;
800 l,DESEIS at soc worth soc. apiece:
LOCO pairs LIGHT and DARK MD GLOVES at
roc. worth 81.
500 PIECES best PRINTS At SIC. worth 0 and l2iar.;
Thee. cases PACIFlCLaW " mice styles at 2.c.
worth 2nc all fast c"lorS and lest goods.
Uon't fail to call for your bargars at
WILLIAM IFSI HIMER'S.
iv lO-STuSTh COL Broud street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

Ta,out,t, nut. wes don's sip'eud TO tell sor.
You shall live In ignorance, IKE somebody
1--WE can't recall the narDe) II" The Tanning
of the iShrcp." - E%