davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. s8PTEMBER 10, 1875.

which the averages were very low in 1874.
The State averages Of conditions are as fol-
lows: North Caroline 80, South Carolina sO
Heorgia 76 Florida 75, Alabeu 81, BFississip-
pi %. Lonisiana IS, Texas 81, Arkansas 90, Ten
neesee 90.
On the 10sh, the propeller Equinox went down
in BtCrm on Lake Michigan, with q Grew of
nineteen persons and three passengers, all of
whom were lost
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
GUESTS OF The HEART.

Surely this beautiful poem. from Cham, be
arnai, go full of exquisite pathos, will d
nuine appreciation In the breast of eve
rer Of pure and beautiful thought:
Soft falls through the gathering tuiiight
The rain from the dropping caves.
And atirs with . tremnlo1s rastle
The dead and the dying leaves;
While afar. In the midst Of the shadows,
hear the sweet voices Of bells
Coma borne on the wind Of the autumn.
That ftfaliy rises and swslls.
They call and they answer sath other
They answer and mingle again-
As the deep and the shrali in m anthem
Make hArnony STALL In their strain
As the volees Of sentinels mtnsie
In the mountAinons region Of anow,
TIL fsom hill top to hilltop . chorus
Floats down to the valleys below
The shadows. the arelights of even,
Tho aound Of the fain's distAnt chime.
Como bringing. with rain softly dropping.
Sweet thonahts Of anhadowy time
The alnmbeFcua sense Of seciusion.
From storm and iptIuders aloof,
We feel when we hear in the midnight
The patter Of rain on the roof.
When tho spirit koss firth In it's yeagniDGs
To take all its wanderers home.
Or. afar in the regions Of fancy,
Delights on swift pinions to roam,
Iquisfly sit by the arelight-
The hrslishr 60 bright and 30 warm
For know that those only who love me
WIN seek me through shedow and storm
But should they be absent this evening
7houId EVAN the hounshofd dennrf.--
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

Ii appears that Mr.. Tennyscn and Mr.. Glad
stone are In league. Mr. Gladstone has pub
Iisbed an ansf-C Catholic pamphlet, and Mr.
Tepnyson an anti-Cathclio play nlmost sim
ulsaneously, and both these percentages ere
cloeo friends. bEr. Gladstone foela : public
ss-,tir,ens behind him which presses him on
N hjs mission against the Church S--at les8t
he thinks ha does--nnd AEr. IonnyeoH 10 re-
v,,rkad nv the Nancheats9 GSaFdSGD 20 have said
rIEEo~gS g he knows the many faults Of his
49,. foupeu Maya ana that although it
n - efic poem Ia dramatic shape lacking
t6e unbiie0 sMy opinion says he's 10
Nroanded uron my conviction Of the infeneely
fEotestan6 DDfrit that animatee the MngAAsn
pe0pie Wien Nc read thia play We xeAs con-
Tin6ed ehne st was not only written y1ta .
" oonS sct3pn b1t with purpose, ana snes
Y E1Do W@s e. excite ill-4e9hnG NEoines
thR Gethcli0 Ghnz1hs Ate play a - Pc pre-
affc On tet eeaea 81 ais Dcn qtgy seonp l.tas
- els Ec1 a. nt Stgak y VIII %
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19


\ - - =, z s 80 !. :, r1rrr ~ -
s Wsszst5E III 10 Vfl4
-. :. J. = s
J, = !, :, = =
MeFHiHg S1Af am0 GaIn0lc messenger
lsxass = rz1A0 ~ VAMAax.
-. ---s.
,ss.i.., sg,;,,1,. = ,.h.,f I, n. noar,.
can residsnsss both Catholic aud Protestant,
yfs,tea CaLains, sMSSlcakey On tne Losn .gsss
and presensel nlns 8 sokel oL ssseems Wiz
complete Cskoinats 49, ala 81 mlsse sss VIII
pTeeicls ssonee, seessnsr VIZ aA aaasess eA-
pressing their gvoA Nasnes ena SeneEaslon.
ERAxN.--ThEee members Of the Madrid CAbi.
not oppossd 70 universal saffee 90 resigned, and
General yovell1r being called upon by AlHoneo,
formed ) nav Cabinet, which is described ~.
Ssnioza hDmogenoods and liberal than Its prede-
cseaor.
EenaoE Sept. les---1ne Meartd eorresponae@ns @
Papsl Naneioto tho blshopa, e follows: The
n9tp 81 aims me u sno
WeAgn s0Ena1s snS SA11clso - Sny ssnoase
~ saS ~ M Ierev' SI pIeses
8Re cS-eRSEae.gn g nne secAs4l - III
ses1sAG MexSslsAs is.o. .e
eee e ~ ealsss % cssii 49,
seeoo nE YreyAgns Us 1ernMenLs. oe 1n' n SO 80
r. yseW g eness eOasrg oences tne 10y
sss - ~:
6ess. 1G The 6ircuiar Of the Rapal
is 81, isv all the Seaman
~s.cTs 8 esfsssf snrssrins n sxnraaaod tfat the
ef1r,slsr Sss cs1,x 1rIfF,ork tss ,serT,;sson s,f
tie king. Tho Epocs asserts TINT another cir
sssbInss ..o.sns;i has ieen oaiisd eSoiusiueiy
for IN s5arstissn n tha Nnncio,s circular
D1n Carlos reviewed Dorregarry's 3 army on
the 18th at CiicOrde. He told them 20 follow
MN sS Ss, sa ssy n no,sssa sne'r nag
ERa5s1w.-DaEe Ia Cages. Frepch Minister
of WnT las had !, son fsreS,ce win Gortschalr-
0G. Prime Minister Of Rassia, In Switzeslsnd,
axtef which the !stteg vent to meet TnieTa.----
= 4sSaaastEous q lnlnqAslone navo oognEfeo 10 sns
- sns y 1V-sEo, ecc9np anieu x BtSss
{ lgeA ok 3ls1g ane properly. tne aiNer AaEn ~ =
xassA R1eS@ss ca1fy,nG AWay eesesa. ~
~; 1o @a.ass l...s nas also Weo ~
sEege ~ Sss Cnlnian destroyed 10 houses, XIII
s1e c1 ss.-es,s.ss
ss Tu1KDTs~-Ehe struggle Ia Herzegovina con-
on both 1iaea. The TuEko hold the open
conntry Dne tbs zebela have the mountains.
Montenegro and 6ervia arc continuing eteadi-
ay TO pnE ahefr armieg on war footing though
she farmsE has informed the Insurgents that
ahe can net 40 to war with Turkey. In 6eEvia
afEairn look more theeateninE. Prince Milan
SAINT a pacieo naeasnee 10 HE Lceislaturo bui
thouaS iS 6 Believed that the war party are
eiIRk2fy ID the Minority
slosrsS1enr r,e 17srass1 .--'Fhm Y,ondon Nsamaayl
S ~ 8 Evndred ,sT;d aff1 nssz nrd VTnmen
- S.ss. 51,6iessS a, Sssnsia Sos srs,sisljssn
49, ss--..ss,s.,,-t rs-,s.-rI scvs- e
1905 fse Ess,Tsrr. ths saesak Sr4ese nr5
,.i- 4.
-. - o.s~,lfSss q s,rni,,sicn s1,i
49, ~ s.,s,ss 81 sSrse ldear.
=. = ,sfe 8 u, u -. -.
sa.ee, Ieps; l6.---Ae g nsEleve6
M - ~ - ,sii y
S,Es3 ~ "a ~, FssiiSer SYihS fsr5Ver1,,,,srst he
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19

The. eloquent Bishop Ryan, Of Sc. Louis, in
his sermon ct the installation Of Archbishop
Henni, Of Milwaukee, thus pictured tho pro
greas of the Church In the United Ststea:
All abe wants IL a fair Geld and no favor.
And Let Ms. brethren, childrcn OF that Church,
be ever loyal to hcr with heart and soul and
every dbre Of our hearts, Let us do the apos.
toliC work OF propagation which Is left TO each
one by peraonel example and his own words.
And how shall we do 1T How shall We aid
most the Church Of God :. ] am the Vine, you
are the branches /; he that sbIdeth In Ne and
in him, the same beareth much fruit = not by
your wealth, not by yonr eloquenoe, IL you
possess it. not b. your inauenCs, bus by yonr
personal sanctity, by your purity. By your hon.
essy, by your temperance. by your abiding in
the spirit Of prayer and holy recollection.
Priests, and people, and preletes, and those
that are ruled BY abiding in Him, kesp close
TO Him In recolleesion in the sense Of His
presence by abiding In the Vine. o, it 10 thus
we, who are only Hle instruuaense-onl the
branches through which He nends the cap
shat produces the fruit VA Inust abide in Kim
by this personal sanesity, By this loyalty to
| the Spouse OF Christ and BY thas abiding. We
ahall abide In Him and He in % in time, 60
/ abide ID the Church triunnphanx for ell eter-
nifty, which may God grant TO ne ali"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19
a. II. sullivan, zsq II. 2.
Irish Amsric.n.l

It In not the least Of the triumphs which
Alexander M. Sullivan, Ee9., editor Of tho
Dnblin Noti0a, has achieved In hin public
life, that ne has wrung from hostiIe critics
the acknoNledgemant Of his ability, even
while they fear his uneompromisipg devo
ton TO the cause OF his native land, The
Session, are unanimous In testiEying to bis
Parliamentary success. The Tmss says:
Mr.. Snllivsn's position as one Of q small
end unpopular party has not intergered with
the recognition of his Parliamentary capacity.
The traditional generosity of the House Of
Commons must be acknowledged esss by the
Irish supporters of Home Rule. Mr., Eaiiivan,s
general ability and the tact with which he
rapidly caught the tone of an unfamiliar As
he had been an hereditaxy W ora promising
scion Of the Conservative aristoeracy."
The StandGrd is equally oatspoken in it's
eulegy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-19


I !, i,ir b star aizts nttDIac Il igesssnger
snzElns,nD NsSxnr ~
10. liS I5y@Fss ss5ssss eessasT II elzasp.
rksp.Fseassso sAs s7sapszy srss
.s.,.s Rev. Nxp0IEox JosspH PEn0Mz,
Arch bishop of Ncw 0Elea1s,
Rxesidsns.
4 yoaa Hzuz 80. ,.,..,..,.
.vsss Rsv. d. nAxssoND,
w. Rev. .. lxorxsHAs,
~. 4. ]. Knrnx.
Rsv. II i. s,xsuH. 9. n.
Rav. Bs i. Nzzz11AHr, g. ss- 2.
nv. 2. II AEIH,,
sSs1s +, arsBoss,
scsx z1ccAsyarr.
VIZ. Il casrs
BSsz1ir.
4 il esrenatznionfto 80 be addressed 20 She
tar lzos.stae Ginr9ssS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
Resumption means that the Government

Resumption means that the Government
must obtain silver and gold enough to pay
off all her outstanding due.bils on presen.
tatiou, and that she must have still further
supply of gold for the protection of the
national banks MADE helpless By the with.
drawal, contraction, and resumption OF the
Iesaltenders; for wheH there are no longer
any greenbacks the bank.notes become pay.
able in gold.
Resumption means far more than the
foregoing impossibilities. 1t means general
bankruptcy and want it means full res
toration or The did wildcat system OF bank.
ing. and of unlimited swindling and business
corruption. But most important of all, 1t
means the grinding down of the prices OF
labor to worse than starvation wages, while
the prices of breadstufls will remain high
because the foreign demand regulates them.-
Ironton Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

A WOMAN OF GREAT AGE.--The st. Louis
Globe. Democrat Of the LIST instant has this
extraordinary story: Yesterday afternoon
the body of Nancy Carey, who died on Sun.
day evening last, at SIP Christy avenue, was
consigned to EARTH. aunt Nancy, as she
was Familiarity called, was colorea woman,
an ANTIQUE piece of human furniture, who
had reached the astonishing age OF one hun
dred and sixteen years; but time ana It's
trials had finally worn her out, and when she
died she slipped her cables through sheer
exhaustion, and sailed out of port without
making ripple beyond her immediate neigh.
borhood. Aunt Nancy was American
BORN, aud Of course one could moi
live through s.. long period OF years
throughout the entire period OF Ameri-
G 10 indep without having history,
and one Of more than ordinary Interest," Un'
fortunately her youngest child has long since
passed into sthe sere and yellow leat,' when
memory, independent of personal expe.
rience. becomes treacherous. The family
bioprapher has left no data upon which 10
draw: therefore much interesting matter
connected with Aunt Nancy's life is lost to
the publc, However, 3 few facts were
cleaned from an ancientlooking coiored
man. who stated that be was son.ln-iaW OF
the deceased. Aunt Naney's precise age y
not known, her several children liking. 10 az
various points between one hundred and SIX
teen and one hundred and twenty years,
She was born in the colony OF Virginia, and
was owned by the Johnston family, the head
of which was physician. She was 81 pig,
strong gal, acting in the capacity OF nurse
10 her owners family, at Richmond, when
the revolutionary war began. She was ior.
tunate enough to see the party OF h2tehet
notoriety several times 10 the fesh, ana
was possessed ST an endless fRnd OF
stories regarding that period, when liberty
dawned:s When Aunt Nancy was q woman
groYn she nRrsed the mother OF General zoe
Johnston in herinfancy. and she also looked
after tae interests OF the General when be
was In the Infantry school. She was slave 9! 9
for mone than a hundred years, and remasneG
in bondage from the time OF Der birth TO Inc
isslIng of the emancipation proelamallc
After having seen more thar half Q century
Of lie She was sold, and went from Racb..
nond TO New Orleans to live. There she re-
named until the late war. when sue came
to ST. Louis to live with her youngest dsugn-,
ter. who fs now, la her seventeen year;
During the last years OF her life the aged,
woman was surrounded by everything need :
ful to render her comfortable. ;r9s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

Ex.CoNFKD1RATEs WN.-For Doorkeeper,
with hundred appointments, Fitzhugh, of
Texas, Sergeant.at-Arms of the rebel Senate,
walked over the track; and ex.rebel Captain
stcuart, OF Virginia, wasmade Postmaster, to
remove Captain Sherwood, one-legged
Union soldier from Ohio. To foot up the
days battle, the North got the Speakership-
a northern man with southern principles
and the Sergeant-atArms. The South got
the Clerk and the control Of the organization
of the next House, doorkeeper, and post
office, which three places include the entire
amount of patronage, except page and the
secretary TO the Speaker, and three clerks 10
the Sergeant.at-Arms' ofhce.-Pha!adelphaa
INQUIRER. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
Redfeid Gives the RAIDS Cold Comfort
iCorrt spondence Cincinnati Cemmerctal.l
SUPERIOR DEMOCRATIC MEASUREMENT. :.

HG0k2Ct9k 61atSS sksS ASssSso ~neSs<A %
ICorrs spondence Cincinnati Commercially
SUPERIOR DEMocRATIo MANAGEMENT. :.
No sooner does southern State fall into
the hards of the Democracy than they pre-
mare 20 hold it for time and eternity. They
fortifg themselyesiin power upon all sides in
ssncf manner that ,it is impossible for the in-
efficient Republican organization todistodge
them. Mississippi Isl the latest acquisition
rof the irrepEessihle Democrats, and their
new Legislature will 80 yedistrict the Stale
as to make Republican success hereafter im-
possible. !. g, ", -. q
We have an Instance of this In sAlabarne.
Here the tcclored voting population nearly
equals the white, and until the passage OF
the ciYilrights bill the State was reliably
Republican. Astrong Union element exists
in North Alabama. and they voted steadily
with the Republicans until the ciVilrighss
bin made it airaee issue, and then race lines
became party lines, and, OF course the Re.
publican party went overheard.
The Democrats have improved we'll their
opportunities, and now have matters in such
share staat they are sure of permanently
hoidipg the State. Of the eight congressman
slx are Democrats and tWo ablicans, and
after the next election IL will likely be seven
sDemccrats 20 one Rspubl The Legisla-
,tura. with an eye to the beautiful and appro-
pirate, has ospportio nsd the congressional
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
The Oyster Case.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
GLoUCRsTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,2

Correspondence OF the RlcnmoEu Dlspalcn.J
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,l
. December 7, 1876.
Your correspondent has just LETT New
Kent Courthouse. Judge Montague
recommended his court last Friday, to
complete the oyster case Of Richardson us
Blassingham g. Mertig. After an arduous
session this much litigated case was decided
for the plaintiff, and his damages were
assessed by the Jury at one cent. The
great question at issue was not the amount
of damages, but the right to the oyster
,,lautlng ground in dispute. The Judge
expressed the opinion that the verdict Of she
jury, which he refused to set aside. decided
that the plaatiff was entitled TO the disputed
bottom. This is much.vexed question in
our section Of the State, and it is hoped all
further trespasses of the kind will be stopped
by this decision. The defendant will apply
to the Court of Appeals fora sapersedeas.
MU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

GOLDEN WoRDs.-A few days before bis
death General Lee, writing to Senator Cor
don, OF Georgia. used the following Ian.
guage. It is legacy Of advice which should
be most zsaiously guarded PISS
",Ehe thorough education of all classes
of the people is the most eficacious means,
iin my opinion, of promoting the prosperity
of the South and the material interests OF
its citizens, as well as their moral and intel.
lectual culture, depends upon its accom-
plishment." ea.tsg.t5:sssF - ts5 al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, Is not ..
believer in the third-term project; he said
TO q reporter, OF the Chicago Times am
not in favor of O third term. and I think
majority Of the people Of Wisconsin and Of
the country entertain the same view. do
not think Mr.. Grant desires or expects the
nomination. .g5 - s-sa,.-ga.5 -. 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
.IYsUnAYCE COMpANrEs.
. n. WALKER 8 60, general Ms

Tn n, WALKER u CO., GENERAL M-
III ggRANCE AGENTS, 1GlA NAH srRHxIs
BICTsMoNu, V1-, representing the 49, 9 -
NORTH BRTTIsH And MERCAHIlLE rs
Sareh .Enrland-e sIs ,0g9: SEQ so,S *.
8 AMAION TNsUKANcEC OMrAkY. OF Cfaca2.
y fs NnHpsTTas s VIE TSKsiURANOE C0HR
NY. OF New York--assets over $50 eHe 80.
JNBuEAkCE. ANH Hall
iC0MPANY. Of Lync1bara. gs.-sseess os9E
!. sosoggfi oaSSsr rasuRASCg apMPKsY. q
Rnceklyn, n ..-asssts oysr $500. 300
~ ts1nHK:TssNouTH ms uRA hoe CQMFANYsof
Portsmouth. Vay-asseu oyer S0gs9 - - ,ens
J of0. Losses equitabiy adjusted and pyoEypy paM
~ thas saeucy. ApplIcasGana scaidtsds and M,z0
data astantinn xiven fkasste. y 49, go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

REV. Dr.. BETTBLH8Ia.-The San Frau
cisco Chronicle of November rs contains
report of a fne sermon preached by, the
Rev. A.. S. Bethlehem, formerly Of Rich.
mond, on Thanksgiying-Day. he argued
that religion should not be taught in the
public schools. s,-..g. t--.s...g s.-sg..,g -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
q3irIln,ond dispatch
rrpSEspAY.... .oEchabhN . -o.0,
1nn,r,aat Railroad Decision.

,.,. r>c1xEkR's ESTIMATE CAN.
7hH ,m ~ .vr ASIDE ny CONTRACTORS
No. x,rvr on rRooF OF FRAUD
distractions TO THE JUDY
:, rYs yALLEY RAILROAD
SIT. At STANTON &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

The defeat of d. ID. Banks for CLERK y @
stsb nrder the Eth rib OF Washington Me-
j san and Che whole Cincinsad Eaqtfr er ses'
Nev York Tribune, .s. y. s.s3s Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
cURIosITIEs OF TIE ELECTION.


The new Alabama Constitution was carried
by majority of ffty-six thousand. only four
counties in the State gave msjorites against
it-Autauga, Dallas, Lowndes, and Mont.
gomcry; all heavy Repu blican counties. In
each Of these counties there were leading
white Republicans who were opposed to the
INSTRUMENT, and they voted the negroes
against it. In adjacent counties, also largely
populated with blacks, but where there was
no one to lead them up to the polls and vote
them against the Constitution, they voted for
it. The whole thing illustrates the inca.
pacity of the negro to vote intelligently and
Independently. Not one in ten Of them
could tell the difference between the old Con.
stitution and the new. SO in one
county we find them all voting for
1t, and the next all against it, &C.
cording as they are led: An. equal
number Of oxen would do about the same.
In Barbour-a Republican county by virtue
of predominating colored population
there were but six votes against the Censt.-
tuition. In Bullock, in the same district,
there were 1922 against it. In one county
they were led against it, and 10 the other they
were not. Having no mind about it them
selves, they were led around by the nose as
suited the leaders. In Bibb, Cherokee,
Clarke. Coffee, CoYington, Dale, and four.
teen other counties, there was not vote cast
against the instrument. In these counties
the white men were all for It; and the blacks,
having nobody to tell them differently, voted
for it also. In fosr counties there was but
one vote each cast against it; In two counties
but two votes against it; and in half dozen
other counties but four or five. ,,,,z..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

In the new House of Representatives the
committees will probably stand Democrats
seven, Republicans four. .iz 80 & zs::ss...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

The bill. taxing dogs for the profession Of
sheep was passed By. the Senate Of West
Virginia on Saturday. IB ass $500,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

A PLAIN STATEMENT WORTHY OF
IN PERUSAL.-The most fashionable, larg. st,
and best-made CLOTHING for the smallest amount
of money. just received by steamer q large lot OF
Furl (.hinchilla, and Beaver Uvercoats, ranging
from $3.50 TO $37; fine Cashmere Suits from 81
TO S35; Pants from $3.50 tn $40; and similar
small prices for all other goods. Come early and
secure some of those fine Fur. Beaver Uverccats,
sflk-facing WIN also make clothing TO osder cheap
to suit the times. b. WHiThOCh, 1919 Main
80 80 - ~ ~. ,a..-.f j no eod1m :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

thereon nom the nd 81 December, 1874. TIL;
paid. ss
This leaves faa case exactly where iss
would have been had the syndicate settled
with the company on the company's terrns
without suit. - ag ~. PEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

AT MEADE& BAKERS DRUGSTORE.
ni1TI Frs PoCKET.INHALERs,f for thecure Of
bronchitis, sore throat, &C.;
tRNGLIsH LUNG-PROTECToRS,d double and sun
|, gle, 10 prevent consumption; 5000. ..stffs,tl
GARRETT's ELECTRIC DISKS, for the cure OF
The GALyANo.FARADIC BATTERIES Of all
sizes and latest improvements;
uoITAIo,ARMADILLO SOLEA BANDS, &C.,
for the cure OF cold feet, neuralgia, &C.;
soFTRUBBER BED-PANs and CUSHIONS, for
FTRHssEs OF HARD RUBBER, impervious to
| perspirstion or Mater-Hill out-wear any otner,
ELASTIC SILK STOCKINGS, for varicose veins,
weak joints &s:sIp =, ,,e =. :, na,,erns
sHOULDER-BRACES,fo for boys and Urls.
$lsls MEADE q BAKER, Pharmacists,
noA r.s. $50. yss 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
DtsH sss0s,sI.

8 81
900 1IEN's WOO LLEF sHTRTs AZ
600 MEsss ass,oLLHN sHIRTa Il TO,
soe Ns sls' pt,oL LEN ssIiIaIs at ri,
25g MEMS FoaLLES sHfRTs At III. so. sssss
zoo MEMS WO1s1gN sEiIsTs at $3.50.
1000 pair. MEMS DRAWERS 10 ,taieh absva
ssS I a I, !, wS 81 E sgIsTs
zs S a5is s sfieTs 4 aso
b 7s7fLADlEs,sWO0L EN- sHisIa al S1bo,
sos pair IA, LAD .ns DRAWERS 70
s1s So SaslsEss sIkTs sse es
ss e saBesss 9ooLEEs siisT !.
zoe cisiiI1SkEss wooL1ES sHIRrs !.
2sS sHiIIhEgs WeoLLEK suffers It sa,
500 as !; Il s. EaEs's sosoa SHIRTS
We guarantee Ihe above goods 10 be twenty per
ee0e ss ss, ,han sss2 en- g seggh. elsewhere
sEssdEhS
fsaafEsMt91 ssE 8 ss siss s,lss 7se
Is and 90 s7E,TE 80 :. a ~ - -
Hanasene stock Of CI.QAKs yery. cheap.
French. ENGLISH, and e aMERi Si,s o ano
SIMERES. - - - S1a1'.
SILK SCARFSss Ssai al q ifyp ~ f95s r. 31 sst
HANDkERCHfEES,i In handsome boxes; (:
KID GLaSVE3ata d 1.-TWO buttons:
vICT0R1AsKID GLUYES ak 81 60-two buttons.
COURTNEY q PUWELL,
DUSrLESt BUSTLE5 n aBUSTLESI!t
-DDfhoIne manrfactare snd mace 10 order Best
In the city. Ladies, and misses, co sSETa with
SE0UIDER-sTRAPS,e ohabined Very comfort.
able. lCORSET.CLASPS, 1.AGas, and other useful
ARTICLES FOR the ladies. ~ MRB.FURNLEY,
Ge d-e0d2Ws ttIsl 5sl goa sAiain street 81
CEILING OFF AT ANDBELOW COST
~ TODISCONTINUEBUS1 NESS Intending 10
discontinue the retail business cfsr from this date
my entire STOCK ofGuOIlS at and belom cost cons
sistinz Of DRY GOODS, NOTIUNs, FURS, CAR
PhTING, TABLE, and Fdo0R-OIECLOTHS,
LACE CURTAINING. CLOTHS, CASH MEREs,
BOUTS, SHOP y, and II ATS. MATTfHG, &C. My
stock Is good, and great bargains vii, be sold, as
determined to close business by the LIST OF JAN
airy next, +rsfEE.Essetss 4 LfSBERGER,
corner Of Fourteenth and Main streets
RICHMOND, November 29th. 1875. ne29