davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

AN ORIENTAL TRAVELLER describes this
busy scene, witnessed on historic shores
"Our steamer landed on q beach which was
the port Of Antioch, where the disciples were
first called Christians. There was no town at
the waters edge, no people, no WnarL Inc
shore IN lighters, which ran up into the sand.
A troop of fcamels. with their drivers iay on
the beach ready to transport me goods INC
the interior. Among the articles landed were
boxes marked J. G. AVER 4 Co, Lowell, Mass
=. s. A, showing that they contained medl-
c1nes, and whence they came These Win
other goods were hoisted on the backs OF
camels for transportation to Antioch. Thus
the skill of the West sends back Its remedies
to heal the maladies Of the populations that
inhabit these Eastern shore, whence our
spiritual mamma came"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07
A card TO the American Pubic.

Z Tsoeeiaa aa1v-vesirs We isave-fnatiz med
icines suited to the ailments Of q vast class
of sufferers. Thousands Of cures have been
made BY them, and, in fact, the word failure
eould never be coupled with them But
within the last two years counterfeits Of our
metIiefnes have epfung up, dangerous 10 their
close Imitation OF our Trade Marx. Iosecure
the people we have placed upon each genuine
box of Holloway's Pills and Holloway 5 0lnt-
ment the fac sfmsle of the signature OF our
Agent. Mr.. Jos. HaydOek, To counterfeit
this isfslony, We shall releQt RuIsae
yieor Of the law. We most earnestly beg
that the great mass OF the American people
will aid US in our efforts 70 protect tnelf
health, and hslp Us IN our TASK OF oringlps
these most upprInolpled men 70 the par o.
'astloe, Uniformly refuse to purchase Meol-
J.. : pIlrporting to be ours unless Mr., Jos.
eines fs-,s signature Is attached to each boz
aaydoeA - OF Ointment and the eha VIII
of Pills or n
soon be reached. Incident servants.
kThePubfie's - ToLhQAtA4.k 20.
Stee0N1E tee I-Enaw.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

There need be no pain where CentauD
Liniment Is used. Burns and-sealds are heal
ed without scar. rheumatism, spralns and
most flesh bone and muscle ailments can be
absolutely cured. There are two kinds. Tne
White Centaur Klniment IS for family use,
the Yellow for horses and animals. A trial
will convince The 3ncredalous. 80 IstiSSO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

The liberal-dsrlnhn press are general
ly supp srtins the Hayes and Wheeler tick
ct. ensy--daily- German Newspapers
have come out. loE she national ticket.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07
THE WEATHER

is intensely hot, the thermometer standing
regularly at 80 in the shade, and the city
sweats. Business is entirely given up, ev-
erybody knowing perfectly well that until
the Fourth is over, and the heat subsidies,
that there is no use Of trying to do busii-
ness. Let US hope that when the pent-up
patriotism Of the country subsidies, that
we shall get down to every day work. and
do something. PIETRo-
June so, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07
AshtabuIa Markef.

Big bargains in Table Damasks and Nap
kins, at Carlisle & TEler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

out Of afourth story window and falling q
shapeless mass on the fag-stones beneath,
or roasting quietly in your bed. This be-
fore the Fourth. BatEhen that day comes
there win be trouble. There viii be pro-
eessions miles in length, there viii be fire
works, such as the country never saw, and
every individual rag-a-mufin ii the city
viii have his pistol, or musket, or shotgun,
and the day and the night will be made not
only hideous, but dangerous. By the way,
this being the Centennial year, New York
viii put three days into the Centennial
wear. New York viii put three days into its
celebration. Business will close on Satur-
daT at 8, and win not resume till Wednes-
day morning. The time between viii be
given up to festivities, and universal mer-
ry-making viii be the rule. There viii be
no labor, the stores, banks, and offices will
be closed, and the million people who hive
in the metropolis, with the quarter-milhon
of strangers within our gates, will devote
themselves to having good time. The
celebration viii be the biggest thing on
record.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

AAsEELL HoRsE.-Fhe report we, gave
week or two SINCE, Of the trottilg quail
ties of the horse as exhibited on on the Cleve-
land track, are reported in the Sunday
morning Voice which paper had reporter
upon the ground at the timealluded, and
the report is rather better than, that given
by us, and is as follows:
We had the pleasure some time since Of
witnessing remarkable performance of
the chestnut gelding Prince. in Mr. John
Calls hands. BE trotted mile in 3 .olII.
half Of which was trotted in i :09s[ 3 :f5fS
gait iltalaa 9ii - : y y
He has The easiest way Of going imao;na-
bic, and when trottln9 a 20 clip Il looks as
if it was just play for him; and that is had
D link or two more to spare when asked for
#. This horse is by Byron, by far the best
Of bis get, is as handsome IS a picture and
cannot help making tFotter of the fisrt
elasslYe mean BY first class, horses that
have trptted in 9:9g OF betterl when he
gets more exPerisnce and beeolhes stsadier,
The people q Indiana lind It hard work
to enthnse over the Democratic ticket, and
Gov. Hendricks himself manifested sx'
treme distaste for his share OF the business
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

CastOrEa is a perfect substitute for Castor
Oil, without any of its objections, for 1t Is
pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or
grippe. For eostiveness 1t any age, but espe-
eiaIIy for sour stomach, wind collie, worms
and the disordered bowels Of children, it is
the most effective remedy in existence. 1t is
harmless; itisreiiaBle. 1t is .cteaps 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07
MARRIED.

GRovFR-UDEH-At the residence Of Elder 3.
s. Bartlett. and hy the same, July ID ". H
Grover of rrombuli, and MIS- LAsaa Anden,
Of Thompson, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07
DIED,
LOCAL NOTICES. 80

WATRoUs-In East Ashtabula, July I'd.
Winthorp Watrous, aged 81 years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07
$1,000 Wor.h Of Lace Good. ON con- 2

$1,000 Worth OF Lace C Gods on Con
signment,
We have just received from a New York
importer, one thousand dollars worth Of
Llama and Lace Points and Jackets, with
orders to sell the same at less than cost of
importation, to close out the stock. These
goods will be on sale thirty days only.
Persons who wish to obtain Lace Point or
Jacket at half Its value should not let this
opportunity escape. Carlisle s Tyler.
Being absent fora time in business, and
making change in location, take pleas
ure in thanking nay numerous friends for
their very libe,aI patronage in years past,
and l hope to return the same by keeping-a a
complete stock Of goods, and l invite the
attention Of buyers from all parts Of the
county to my prices and styles, which viii
be epmplate and lower than any yother house
in trade. The ClOthier,
J.E. L'HomED1EU.
Collins Block, Main street, opposite F ar
mers' National Bank, Ashtabula, O, 400
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

SEWING MACHINE SALES

The Singer Nanasg 60. sold q. .a4s, ,s5a
wheeler and Wilson Manf'g Co... ItS710
rem l1At tol sew ne' Machine Corr 25 ITO
Howe altsohlne- 70. est1tslGtedj...'. - 1900
" eeG sewing Machine Co,..-.....-. He93
Donestle Sewing Machine Co. 2452
Grover q Baker s, NJ Co. (estimatedl 1000
WlIeO1 2 klnlss =. ~. Co.. - ..--,.- lz521
a41lsElean . = &C, y, u. Co.. a 106
sgolo 1leqa1 = N. 49,. .-f.f II 262
Wilson Sewing Machine Co -. - 2 95IR
A,l VICTOR sewing Machine Co. .--.- 61n
rl2renee Sewing Machine Co... 4s02
J. e. Braunsdorif & co. (Rtnal -. I47
Seeor Sewing Machine Co... lYT
1achay D N. ASS sn----.-....,....-. 16l
TIE sSINGER MANUFACTURERS 90.
lVicifU s55Eu,ssd aaI S Ssi1ii a.
RzsAgents wanted fSSs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

IpurcBasea ny stock of elolhiag, Hats
Caps, and Furnishing Goods 80 pei cent
cheaper than could have done sixty days
ago. s~Ape sell accordingly.
4tOO J.E. L'HoxEi,c.n1EU.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

Twilled silk ParasOls and Sun Umbrel-
las cheaper than ever before known, at
Carlisle 8 Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

The celebration Of the Fourth Of July in
the city has already cOmmenesazthat is to
say, thu boys have commenced exploding
gunpowder in every possible form that the
yillainous compound is put up. The exss-
perating cracker goes off under your noseS
the affrighting serpent sails above y8g.
leaving you in an glHiceFtaiH glIiI ifame Of mind
as To Which particular part Of you it will
LIGHT upon and scOrOh; and al the night
long the regular report Of fire arms leaves
you in q state Of uncertainty as to Yheth.
ertAe caEelessly discharged bpllet will pen.
etfata ysHp had-chamber and brain. or
whether the treaeherous wad will burn
your longing, Being in tho fsgFth story,
with only ans ezit from the house, you lay
and wonder whether Che Ere will start IN.
dep the one alght Of stairs that afford an
escape, cutting you OIL entirely, or rather
giving you the cheerful choice Of jumping
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

IL horse and carriage belonging p y.
8. B. Tambes that Teie standing sliil tila rear
s-sof Crosby s WeatherEax store last SUNDAY
took staTt suashing the carriage into ma
ny pieces. iissna j
ssessrs Strong s Manning. cur enters
prising coal dealers, have received very
large.stoek af sewer ipewhiehfthey pro-
1uosels Shi isir3.r ii lleaa their adv.
in another column.
Hhe typos IN the TsiegrepA Office have
had Centennial feeling during the past
.g5few dass which aesodhis lorlhe lsgsqph
being issued twenty-four hours ahead Of
its usual time this week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

is it not time thai the summer cam
paign be opened against soma q che NUM-
erous worthless cars tliat insest eaf sireetss
lsssss--T7Ie exprsss train on The Ashtapala
s5it5 soad l..st Friday, siae llefs At IlfSs
a. m. made the run frep jefferson 70 Cen-
tre street. ten lniles';.in 4 minntes
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

Coarse, black straw hats, wide enough to
shade the face well, are worn everywhere,
turned up at the side with plunes. Toilets
are admired in which the underskirt of
the costume and the umbrella are of the
same color. Thus, an ecru over-dress is
worn with A bright assn blue silkskirt, and
large parasel Of the same shade, Lisle
and lace gloves and mitts are worn as new.
er before. Kid gloves are discarded except
for dress occasions, when the pale pearl
gray undressed Swedish gaunts, or the
cream color in glaoe or finished kid are
preferred with all sorts of toilets. The
colored linen suits with borders of embroid-
cry in colors to match are latsE models than
the gay plaid ginghams and buff batistes,
The toilet, however simple, should cores
pond in all its parts-hat, sash, umbrella.
With black or white suits alone, bright
contrasts are allowed. Sets Of rose-colored
and white shell ornaments are delioets for
wear with light or black dresses. The pink
medallion on white ground Is very pretty.
Black silk is laid by till cool weather. 1t
looks out Of style to see even black skirt
worn under light over-dress. Dark blue
or violet is preferred.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

e Y. AAOAAlEDlEOy u
Collins Block, Main street, opposite Far
mers' National Bank, Ashtabula, O. 400
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-07

F.r.a-, - PC gs.s n Assesrs,
FRIDAY MORNING. July IN ls7e
LOCAL n EsW :. /,
= sLoeaI BFsssa.
Ne John Hubbard left for the Oen'el',- =
nial last Monday, =.
-Nr. John N. Ford is with The llI'l u
Hull Bros., Of Cieyeisne
lFsullsilers' ssfs IS greatly Improved
-, a its internal appeaEance.
-. MI BsaI staeiepe. oi lcinsiAnsti has
been visiting his friends here.
AThe park VAS gaily ligHtefi Hlsar ell-
- asss Lanterns and locomotive hsasl-lisatsS
$40. s,sas,ss.ay piats. lhs pld sssfea spehd-
! lev weeks aihsng his friend here. He
is lat aud happy.
-Cenfennial sermons were preached At
both the Episcopal ana PresByterian
Churches hast Sunday.
lis it not time thai the summer cam
-. 4 .,,,..;,,.t he num-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29

weights and measures; TO authorize the
trustees of Magnolia Baptist church, in Nan:
semond County, TO borrow money; TO amend
the law in regard to the removal OF causes;
to amend section 80 of chapter 206 oil the
Code of 1873, 10 regard to penitentiary con-
vlcts.
PLACED or THE CALENDAR.
Mr.. McELRoY offered bill for the protec-
ton of fish in PowelFs river; Whlcb, under
a suspension OF the rules, was placed On the
calendar.
On motion of Mr.. DooLET, Senate bill to
amend The charter and change the name OF
the Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank,
of Richmond city, was placed on the calen-
Oar.
PASSED.
House bill to amend the Code in regard to
the sale of poisons.
Senate bill for the relief of the suretics of
Samuel J. Spindle, late treasurer OF Kappa
hammock county ("ith amendments.
Senate bill to amend the charter OF the
town of Seldom with amendments).
Senate bill to release a fine adJudged
against A. T. Nooklar, of King and Queen
county Senate bill TO authorize }. j. Eng.
l:4h TO eresS a wharf on Chincoleague chan
mel.
SPECIAL COURT OF APPEALS.
The vote of refusal TO advance to its third
reading was rcconsidered, and the bill made
the special order for next Thursday at
O'Clock Z. u.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
On motion OF Dir. DooLEY, Senate joint
resolutions agreeing to the Constitution of
Virginia in reference TO the elective fran.
cbise and qualifications for office, and con-
corning the legislative department, was made
the special order for Tuesday, February
9Th; aud Senate bill fol. submitting the same
to the vote of the people was made the spe-
cial order for February 9th.
Mr.. BAGwELL moved to reconsider the
vote by whcn the House passed the resou-
ton OF expulsion Offered by AIr. CrRLETT.
Mr.. GoRDoN opposed the motion: and
pending its consideration the House adj
journed at $40 Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29
'nfr. Fish AID Cuba.

TSe S-x York Ucr1i4 secnss 10 inSlnuate
tha, Mr.. FISH i not frank in answering the
calls OF Cy4-less for Information concerning
the foreign correspondence concerning the
Cuban question. We have not observed any
instance OF want OF entire clndor III Nr.
Flsu's Intercourse with the legislative de-
partment ot the Government. he was called
upon in N. case about which the Herald
com plains far the correspondence about
Cuba with o!her Governments than Spain.
lis reply vas that there was none. This
vas true, AID WAS all that should be required
Of him.
The tr!,n was, by Instructions from the
Stale Department of the Federal Govern
m@nt our foreign Ministers in Europe
sounded the several European Governments
as to what would be their disposition IN case
the United States undertook an intervention
in Cuban aff,irs. 1t would be indeed mat
ter of interest, as we'll rs OF nationa! import
ance, to know the exact nature OF the COM
munication thus made, and also the purport
of the reply, verbal OF written, made By each
Government.
We arc disposed to attach unusua! i'm.
Dortance to this mater. In our opinion,
any mode Of official approach, direct OF H.
direct, Of eur Government TO the Europeas
Governments, concerning their disposition
towards any diplomatic act of our Govern
ment, is dovetailing or compcating our
diplomacy with theirs. The United States
have always prided themselves for plain
ness, and ever i'll Getting and never sbirklng
responsibility. Therefore we must own to
the responsibility for the messages conveyed
by the American ministers to the foreign
courts.
Aswe construe these ines, ages, they i'm
piled the abandonment Of the Monroe doc.
trine by the United States. Ii not, we
should like to know. And this is the point
that we should like to See reached by the in
auiries OF Congress. The Monroe doc
trine Should, BY all mtans, no. be allowed 10
die and i.ayc no sign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29

county courts, the CLERKS ofthe courts, and the
sherifis were indeed the big men of the coun'
ties, does not hold 10 lasting memory ana
reverence the nobility of character, the intel
lisencc. and integrity of those men! they
constituted = government that, for its limited
sphere, never was cXcelled for efficiency and
honesty nay, gentlencss and humanity.
This sort OF government existing in every
county, the whole State was blessed with
system that never had its superior for public
dignity and justice, and for the mainte-
rance of what We NAY call the very serenity
Of order.
We suppose we can never recover that
sort If local government exactly: but we
car approach it in degree propitious for
the State by cberishipg the county courts in
their efficiency and ability. The bill now
sen. ny the Housc 10 the Senate is not eX'
ac;ly what the people want, but every step
made to strengthen The county courts IS
public blessing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29
Sherman, Morton, &c.

The Chicago Times probably hits the mark
when it says that SHERMAN brings out HAYES
for the purpose of getting 10 an indirect but
vigorous slap at MORTON. In all the specifi.
cations as to HAYEs's deserts, they are so
stated as to be in exact contrast with opposite
traits and facts in MoRToS'S character and
career Therefore the Times assumes that
in naming HAYES and his deserts SHERMAN
distinctly declares that the person selected
for President ought not to be Q. I. Morton.
This is probably true, we say. but DIT.
SHERMAN meant more. He meant to detract
from the imposing nature Of the claims OF
BLAINE, CeSELlSG, and others. he surred
them over. and pat them to damage by direct
ing attention to the popular centre OF the
nation as the point from which the President
should be drawn. This would be advantage
Gus for his personal aspirations; and in
fixing up this advantage for himself he
plainly pu. Mr. MORTON OH the outside by de-
scribng the essentials for President, 1chtch
NoEToN has not. We have not the slightest
doubt that he is satisfied that he [SHERMAS)
possesses them all.
SuggNAS's letter very cunnngiy permits
MoRToN TO c0joy no peculiar Vantsge ground
tolchiGs the "b!oody shirt SHERMAN is
clear ant Uureseryed for the policy of sus-
picion, a.a.m, and hatred. He is for himself
first, his brother (the GencraD next, and
cares no.nios about anybody else save that
he hate. some worse than others. lie bates
GRANT worst OF all, and possibly thinks that
Gnneal >HGRMAS's prospects are most o.
struc.ed by GRANT. Hence it would be
"suicide" TO nominate GRANT. That, nc IS
sue, sell : GRANTS hash yet this sort OF
attack would do more 10 provok: GRAST TO
struggle f3r tue nomination than anything
else.
lee wc Haya SHERMAN putting an eau 10
C;rASr, ru!t0s out BLAISE and coSHLlNG as
no. beta. ia the centre from which the IRE
slucut ,loal,i come, aud plainly describing
Siogr,jy. aap lives in tia: centrc, as not to
br .j,,l,4. gi. SHERMAN IS SuERMAS's favor
ito.
No. !i!;i1g the SuERNASs al all. we are
glad 20 irel nat they have, neither OF them, a
ghost of c. .nce. There are better Radl-
cll.-R IDEAS who would make far better
Presidents :han either oil them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III NOTTINGHAM LACEs
FOE CI.pr

| THE CHEAPEST EYER orrypyn.
NOTTINGHAM LACE at l5c. worth %.
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 2Oc. worth 40
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 25.. worth an
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 3l,s. worth e.
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 35c. worth IN,
:, 1TTINGHAM LACE at Acc. worth 90
70 " 'TINGHAM LACE at SOC. worth 30.
~, 'NGHAM LACE at 80c. worth a..
NUr CHAM LACE at 75c. worth aI.'
SUr r NAM LACE at 81 worth A. -,
Moaatn M LACE CURTAINS -
SoIIls0f., 'dows) worth SIS: al - y
yo |Tr2r sT2TA LACE CURTAINS a. * ,,
so Tff'9 Il, ,. >cE CURTAINS a, 50 -
worth $500 " rrrpr,,ra
NOTTINGHAM LEG. VIVA" ANS at s75s,
soTrfSSS 'a ~ lace CURTAINS al, .s.;s
NoT Fl sci LACE cp. FTAISs a, 80 p,
SoTTlSShAM LACE CURT. AIMS a: Sig,
NoTTINGHHM LACE cURTAl. rs a, 81: :,
set worm S13:
NoITINGns sa1 LACE CURrAfss at 81; !,
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS :: SIS :.
set worth s25: 2
EOTTISGHAA LACE CURTAINS a,xo1,
worth $50:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUETAESsn rs I y.
worth S35:
HoTTINGHAM, yEsTIBULE LACE q, 20 -,
2Jc. per yard; 81
NOTTINGHAM LACE, for lamtre1uln,, a; Il.
per yard: -
Observation-Disclosures 81,
81. $3.50. 81, and IS a pair; '-7'',
EMBROIDkk ED CURTAIN TUSI n, Nv.
wide, al -, 30, and 35c. per yard wosith /:
10, and SOC.
All Of the above goods are much below req
prices, aud embrace the largest assortment ~.
offered In this city. LEVY BRUFHEp.
large S:or tment Of WlHDOW-SHADEs
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29

Tue PoPULAn SCIENCE MosTHLY Tor eco.
ruary contains "The Warfare OF Science, "
by AND. D. WHITE, Ii. D.. "Natural bis
tory ofthe Kangaroo. "bv ST. GEoRE NTvAR1
f. r. s. (illustrated) "Life in Greenland )"
"sciencc and Religion, by Rev. CHARLES r.
Deems, D. D.. elasticity of Instinct, by
GEORGE J. RoMAsEs +" Flying. Machines and
Penaud's Artificial Bird" by Professor AL
FRED NJ. MAYER Gllustrated);E A Museum Ex'
change" by Professor BURT G. WILDER
% Are the Elements Elementary BY Pro-
lessor +. ". CLARKE; "The Nature OIL
Fluorcscencr," by Dr. EUGENE LoMMsL (illus-
taatedl: "The Controversy on Acoustical Re
search; " :: Sketch Of THOMAS sTERRf HUNT
LII. D., +. r. S.: with portrait,) and Other
interesting matter.
Professor WuIrE's article and that of DR..
DEEMS arc excellent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29
ssARRfA GEs.

Married, on the Gath Of Jaa 10 rev ! r. Car ar.
iL,cigh,5frset Baptis church. byt. to Miss LEONA
MARTIN; both OF this city.
Married, at the First Baptist cftfys. SaENJi
27tl. 1876, by Rev. II. A. Upper, MISS, fan,a,n
Y. EUDGINS. of Richmond, Va, and M
cards
Married. Mt "Matamoras," the residence OF IN
brides father, In King william county, Va. by
Rev. 4: Z: Henley, % The ] OH Of January. s76,
G. sTRAUGHAN, daughter of David Strarghan,
Esq.
Married, on the Goth Instant BY sIIe Rev. Julius
Grammer, D. d., at ST. Peter's church, Baltimore,
THOMAS BALMER. ESQ, OF Richmond, Va, to
harris, ESQ No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
DRESS GOODS, CASSlMERES, NOTIONS, &C.
AT WILLIAM THALliIMER'S,
Col BROAD STREET.

As | wish 10 close out my stock Of WINTER
GOODS, will sell them at price. that will aston
i,n the whole world. Call aud be convinced Of the
great buga ms 10 be had.
PLAJD DRESS GOODS, suitable for the present
and coming season, at and below cost;
SOLID COLOR DRESS GOODS, pretty aud new
shades, at cost;
BLACK ALPACAS, CACHEMERES, MERINOS,
and DELA1&ES;
CREPE yEILS, SILKS, &c, exceedingly cheap;
.TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, TOW ELS;
NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains:
QUILTS, very low;
BLANKETS, sHAWLS, SKIRTS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS aad CASSIMERES at
cost to close them out;
WHITE and CULORED FLANNELS at cost;
LADIES, MISSES, and GENTLEMES'S ME-
RINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS extra cheap;
300 pieces BLEACIIED and BROWN CoTTOSS
utlOc. Il yard, the best and cheapest in the city
yard, very cheap;
800 pieces CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS from 10 to SOC. yard-call and see
them;
so dozen SHIRT-FKOSTa, all linen. from 20 10
SOC;
100 dozen LADIES ana CENT? ENES'S LIGHT
andDARK KID GLOVES at cost, TO reduce the
stock.
For a great many other bargains call early at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
l.; 90 ( Tn TN COL Broad street.