davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-07
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

| The Bostona arrived this morning and
will return to Huntington this after
noon -. The Vint Shinkle will leave to-
morrow tor Memphis. She received l, 100
kegs nails from the Big Sandy Wharf
boat yesterday The Champion No. 8
arrived this morning from Madison and
laid up. The Ben. Franklin will resume
| leaving from the Whartboat foot of Vine
street :. The Exchange arrived this
morning and will return to Pomeroy this
evening. The City OF Portsmouth leaves
| for Chilo this afternoon. ... The Hudson
arrived last night from Wheeling and
will return this evening. The magnif-
cent steamer Charles Morgan will leave
I for New Orleans to morrow. Capt. A.
Stein commands, and Mr.. Harry W. Stein
ppesides in her office. -. When the Jas.
w. Gatf left Memphis she had 800 bales
cotton, $50 brls oil, 40 bales rags, 25 tons
iron and fair list OF people. . The
| United States arrived this morning from
Louisville and will return this evening.
/. The A. Y. Donnally passed Cairo
last evening, going down. : The r bert
O'Clock this morning, after making sue
cesslul trip. She reshipped % brls mo-
llasses and hhds sugar to Wheeling,
and bales moss to Pittsburg on the
Hudson. The Mitchell will return next
Saturday. :. The Glasgow will arrive
this afternoon from Evansville and re-
turn tomorrow. :. THE Bonanza ar
rived this morning and returned
to Portsmouth at noon. ...T The Hudson
reshipped 125 brls apples and lot OF
glassware ON the Vmt Shinkle this
morning, and 200 kegs nails on the Chas.
Morgan.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Barnard lett ST. Louis for Pitts
burg yesterday. -. PlttsDurg Evening
Chronicle, Saturday: "Capt. Sharp Nc
Donalds Joke on the crew OF his boat,
the Charley Mcdonald, noted in our
column yesterday, may not turn out
as desired. The fourteen Democrats
he sent down to Cincinnati in time
for them notSto get back by Tues
day, are said to be registered in Ciu-
cinnatie aven il they are not they could
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-07
RIVER NE VVS.

The river continued to rise here at 10
A. NJ, with feet inches in the chan
mel, rise OF 7 inches in twenty-four
hours.
PrTTsBURG, Nov. TO A. M.-River 8
feet 6 inches and falling. Heavy and
continuous rains since last report.
Tler, A. Weather cloudy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-07

cases Ohio and Wisconsin seed leaf 6llers,
binders and wrappers--a9 cases Wis con SIN
seed at IS 80. 81 cases Ohio seed leaf-19 Uases
at Soas9s; 20 at $4a5 IS; l6 at $8a7 5o at$S so
az so; 3 at $IOa12.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-07

The following is the 80 +. Nj. report oi New
York Stock Mark t, rscelvei by Lea, Stef-
rett n Co., 70 W est THIRD streeta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-07

BABBITT'S SOAP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

A CURIOUS STATEMENT dShington,
December 10. The following statement is
partly vouched for by 4 gentlemen who has
facilities for knowing something about it
cit is known here that some four weeks
ago General Grant directed DR.. {. 5. Mills,
collector OF Richmond, to nominate K. Z.
W. Garnet, OF Alexandria, rs first deputy.
DR.. Mills refused TO do so, alleging that he
would not hold the Office and have any man
forced on him as deputy, and alleging in
addition that Garnett WAS not a fit person
10 hold the office. When the President
heard this he directed that the appointment
should be made and Garnett sworn in,
which was done a week ago in this city.
General Grant, not satisfied with this, deter
mined that Mills should nominate Garnet
or resign, and Mills was so informed; and
this morning the nomination OF Garnet
was received from Mills. 1t is said here
that two days ago Dr.. Mills had shown his
resignation TO several persons in Richmond.
Il Is believed that General Grant is deter
mined 10 take care Of his personal friends,
between this and the 4th of March, who are
not now in Office"
II is understood that similar attempt was
made some time since TO force upon Mr.. ID.
Turner, III Alexandria, Il stranger named G.
Hardway. Mr.. Turner declined to make
the appointment, and, after some time, the
name Of Mr.. Wilmer Mclean was suggested
by the President, and acquicsced in by
Mr.. Turner, who made The nomination.
dtcyandrio Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
THE Fass.szais Service.

The southern mail takes off the service
which has been IN operTttdn almost from
the inception of ntast-Ynail service. The
present service between Washington and
New York. consists Of trains leaving New
York at $40 A.. nj. and 8 p. NJ, arriving
at Washington at 5:37 p. NJ. and 6:22 A.
NJ; and trains leaving Washington at
s A. NJ. and 9:s7 P. NJ, and arriving in
New York at 6:25 A, NJ. and 4:05. z: NJ.
The new service consists OF trims leav-
ing this city at 4:30 4. M. and @ p. NJ, ar
irving at Washington at l:02 p. NJ. and 1:42
A. NJ, and trains leaving Washington at
2:12 A. N. and 1877 p. NJ, arriving in this
city at 9:45 A. NJ. and 1915 P. NJ. At first
glance It would seem q most natural ar
rangement for service between two cities
like Washington and New York, including
service for intermediate cities like Baltimore
and Philadelphia, that trains should leave
each terminus late in the evening and arrive
at their destination early in the morning,
and this has been the case heretofore. The
present arrangement is made to follow the
important connections, and the change was
deemed desirable, SO that the great southern
mails might not be delayed in Washington
for several hours. The hours OF the depar-
lures of the trans from Washington, under
tuc nc" uiahScii'tntJ Soiicspouu exaCtiS 10
the hours for the arrivals Of mails from the
South. Similar connections are made Mt
Washington, with mails going South. 1t is
true that mails from one city to another
will not have the advantage OF distribution
en- route, as under the old schedule; but it
must be remembered that large portion
OF this mail is intended for the larger cities,
which is made up and dispatched direct.
For such mail as will suffer by the new ar
rangement special provision will be made.
The 4:30 A. NJ. train from New York will
take the place Of the "limited MAIL" as il
was once known; but it differs from it in
the respect that its chief connections are
southern instead OF western. 1t connects
southwark as far as Alexandria,. and can
take with advantage mail to the whole
southern coast line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

SOUTH CAROLINA MovEMENTs.-I am in.
formed to-day by q Republican official OF
high rank that Chamberlain will in day or
two order, by proclamation, the dispersal OF
the constitutional Legislature, and will en-.
force the order at the point of the bayonet.
The Conservatives will, it is assumed,
offer no resistance, but they are determined
to refuse recognition to the Chamberlain
government, and to ignore ChamberlAin's
acts rs Governor.
For example, to-day the only two capable
and trustworthy magistrates in Charleston
were notified by Chamberlain to cease to
discharge the duties OF their Office, he hay
ing removed them. The two magistrates
have made answer that they do not recog-
nize Chamberlain as Governor, and will
continue their official acts until removed by
competent authority. Columbia special to
the baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
WEST VIRGINIA.
XLIVTH CONGRESS-Second Session
WASHINGTON, December Is, 1876.
s.H. SENATE. .a N.-.. ....
The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
After passage OF the post-ofice appropri-
alton bill the Speaker laid before the House
q telegram received by him from Mr.. Nor
rlson, chairman Of the Louisiana select
committee, and that OF Mr.. Morrison from
Mr.. Orion, president Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, refusing to produce
the originals OF telegraph dispatches. <.
The dispatches having been read, Mr..
Wood, OF New York, rose to offer resolu.
ton, promising it by the expression OF his
belief that the House would not be slow to
vindicate its rights and privileges.
Mr.. Hoar, OF Massachusetts, made the
poiut OF order that the question was not
properly before the House, rs u report OF
the committee could not be made to the
House by telegraph.
The Speaker overruled the point Of order,
and ruled that it was question OF prlVl-
lege, and was properly before the House.
Mr.. Woods resolution was then read, as
| follows; 49,,
Resolued, That the communication pre-.
sented by the Speaker from the Hon. w. K.
Morrison, chairman Of the select committee
appointed to investigate certain matters re-
Iating to the late election in Louisiana, be re
ierred to the judiciary Committee, with in
structions to report at the earliest practica'
BILE moment what action the House should
take in the premises to enforce its rightfu
authority.
MIR. kasson, Of Iowa, again pressed tb'
point OF order made by MIR. Hoar; but TIN
Speaker adhered to his ruling, and Hoar re
marked that on reflection it seemed to hin
that the Dosition of the Chair was fairl
sustained, The resolution WIS then passe'
without discussion or division.
The House then proceeded to the specla
order, which was the delivery OF eulogie
on the late Speaker Kerr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
The Centennial Receipts.
THE $1,000, 900 GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATE!
IN COURT.

THE S1,50o, 900 GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS
IN COURT.
PHILADELPHIA, December ia bill in
equity was to-day filed in the United States
Circuit Court, Judge Cadwaladcr, by w.
Fl. Rawle, in behalf OF the Centennial Board
OF Finance Us. Joseph Patterson and Henry
Lewis, OF Pennsylvania; John Gill, OF New
Jersey; the State National Bank, OF
Camden, and George Eyster, Assist
ant Treasurer of the United States
ut philadelphia. The bill is directed
to the interests Of all holders OF Centennial
stock. 1t rccites acts OF Congress creating
the Board and defining its powers; sets
forth the amount OF stock held by Messrs.
Patterson, Lewis, Gill, and the State Ma
tional Bank of Camden, and the amount
claimed to be due the United States by AS
sistant-Treasurer Eyster, and specifies the
conditions which are attached to the Gov
ernment appropriation OF 81 100000. 1t fur
Their says that the total amount Of subscrip-
tions received by the Board amounted to
S2.4O0,000, and after the payment OF
debts, there remains for distribution about
s., 100000. There were no profits de-
rived from the Exhibition, and the said
balance is insufficient to pay the stockhold-
ers. The defendants claim the balance
should be distributed pro rata among the
creditors of the Board, and Assistant rrea-
surer Eyster claims for the Government
sI,5OO,O00 out Of the said balance. The
Board say they have no interest whatever in
this balance, but in order to be protected in
the premises they pray the Court to order
the claiming parties to interplead, and to
decide their rights by decree as in chan
Gerry, the Board offering to dispose of the
fund in the mean time as the Court may di'
rapt .'T.r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

TIE PRESIDENTIAL. COMPROMISE. - The
text Of Mr.. Edmunds's resolution in regard
to the electoral vote is as follows:
ReSolred, That the message OF the House
OF Representatives on the subject Of the
presidential election be referred TO a select
committee OF seven senator's, with power to
prepare and report without unnecessary
delay such Il measure either Of Legislative or
other character as may, in their judgment,
be best calculated to accomplish the lawful
counting Of electoral votes and the best dis
position OF all questions connected there
with and due declaration OF result, and that
said committee have power to confer and
act with the committee OF the House Of
Representatives named in said message, and
to report by bill or otherwise. Ordered to
be printed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

ROUsTABoUrs.-NeD Orleans, December
16.-The mate Of the steamboat Boutwell, or.
dered two negro roustabouts from his boat
They returned with crowd Of negroes
A deck-hand fired on them, wounding two
He was arrested by the police, was rescued
by the negroes, and again rescued by The
whites and locked up. The police, when
reinforced, were compelled to remove the
prisoner to a place Of safety. When the
tight occurred ten or twenty negroes anG
three whites were wounded.
THE telegraph had the above Ground
abOuts.'l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
NHRIsTMAs PRESENTS.

II You want to buy elegant goods for one 80
third to one half less than they c IN be parchuAed
elsewhere, then 90 70
rI s. A. WINSTOCk's>
where You win see beautiful GOLD STEM and
KEY-WINDING WATCHES and latest styles
of CHAINS, which can be bought at less than
Wholesale prices; .ss.t s.i'
A large lot Of SILVER WATCHES:
DIAMONDS Of finest quality, cheaper than ever, to
close out lot on hstiid;
SETS Of JEwELRY;
A large lot of LOCKETS and NECK-CHAINS;
RINGS In Stone, Cameo, Amethyst, Onyx, and
Pearl Something newt, and every other style OF
RING. at half their value:
BUTTONS, PINS, EARRINGS, Of all sizes, OF
best quality gold and latest designs.
In order to appreciate these goods and satisfy
yourself of their cheapness come and see them ut
: 49,. ....... s. A. WlNST0CK'S,
No. II north Fourteenth street.
CLOSED SATURDAYS, and OPEN SATURDAY
EVENING at O'Clock; also, OPEN EVERY
EVENING except FRIDAY EVENING until 8
O'Clock. dc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

DEATH or CENTENARIAN.-Mrs. Sally
Craghead, vino was Mrs. Sally Powell, OF
Franklin, and married John Craghead, the
father OF Mr.. Charles j. Craghead, OF Bed
ford, was born on the 10th of january, 1774,
converted at the age OF sixteen. and Joined
the Methodist Church, in which she con-
tinued IN exemplary member up to the
time OF her DEATH, which occurred ut her
home, in Franklin county, on the 21st OF
November, 1876; aged one hundred and
two years, ten months, and five days.-Bed
tord Star. a-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
uOW TO BUY AN ORGAN FOR A
CHRISTMAS GIFT. .

The MASON & HANLiN ORGANS have been
assigned THE FIRST Rank by the judges at THE
CENTENNIAL. They may now be bought VERY Low
FOR CASH or ON EASY TERMs-yiz.: BY the pay
ment Of one tenth or the catalogue price cus, and
one tenth every three months until ten payments
are lnade. .----s.a..-a..s-..-- .:
For instance: To purchase al organ worth $3.50,
you pay S15 cash, and S15 every three months I'LL
ten payments are made Thus purchasing an organ
by the payment of So per month, which Is only the
rent Of piano. .,. 49,. 's.'
Large reductions for cash.
T. L. D. WALFORD & CARLTON MCCARTHY
Agents Mason 6 lIamlin Organ Company,
de4-lm OLA Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

FOREIGN NEwS-WAR SAID TO BE INEyITA-
BILE. Rome, December 16.-The Parlia-
mentary Committee on the Revision of the
Penal Code have unanimously voted to re-
port in favor Of abolishing the death pen.
atty.
A special dispatch from Berlin to the
Standard says: "Despite all peaceful state.
ments elsewhere, the news received from
The conference in high political quarters
here maintain that Russo-Turkish war is
inevitable" t5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
THE POLITICAL PROBLEM
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT.-.SOT
YET SOLVED.

HON. A.. H. STEPHENS on THE SITUATION
THE PEACEFUL Observation-Disclosures OF
:, THE CONSTITUTION MUST. BE UsED-THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LOOKING
AFTER MATTERS IN LOUIsIANA-INTER-
RsT1NG SESSION OF THE CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE IN NEW ORLEANS ON SAT-
URDAY-THE PROBABILITY OF A NEW
CANVASS IN FLoRIDA-THDEE's MAJOR
ITY IN WEST VIRGINIA, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

\ bill was introduced in the House on
Thursday by Mr.. Watterson, Of Kentucky,
in the interest Of over thirty thousand blind
persons in the United States. 1t provides
for the appropriation OF sa5O,O00 the inter-
est OF which is to be paid over to trustees,
to be expended III printing books for dis
tribution among the blind III the various
institutions established for their benefit
throughout the country.
That's the advantage OF having man OF
only one eye in Cong ress.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
Hon. A. HI. stephens on tho Usurp.
tim

Hon. A. III. stephens on the Usurpa
ton.
HE DENIES ADVISING A FRIENDLY ACCEPTANCE
BY THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE OF THE INAUGu.
RATION OF Mr.. HAYES. E.5
WASHINGTON, December 16.-The follow.
ing explains itself
"Washington, December 10.-Editor Con,
stitutionaiiSt, augusta, Ca: The state
ments going the rounds Of the papers that
am advising a friendly acceptance by the
people of the South OF the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Hayes is utterly unfounded. | never
have and never shall advise them or any
other people to give friendly accept
ance OF any administration inaugu.
rated by the grossest frauds ant
most palpable usurpations. While
might not advise forcible resistance to ar
Administration thus inaugurated, yet
never could give it the sanction OF my ap
prevail or friendly acceptance. For the
overthrow of such dynasty 1 should
rather appeal to the peaceful instrumental
ties OF the Constitution. These are thu
legislative halls, the judiciary, and the bal
lot-box, the latter Of which should ever b.
held as sacred as the ark Of the covenant.
[Signedl ALEXANDER 81. STEPHENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

A PAssINGER-CAR ROLLS THIRTY FEET
Down AN EMBANKMENT.-C Cincinnati, De-
cember lj-An excursion train, consisting
OF an engine and one coach, on the Gin
cinnati. Lafayette and Chicago railroad,
was thrown from the track, six miles west
Of Lafayette to-day, by Il broken driving
wheel. The coach was thrown down D
thlrty-fect embankInent, rolling over three
times in its descent, breaking in pieces, aud
more CT less severely brusing all the oc-
cuDants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
TrozrDAY GooDs. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I offer for salntD my Customers and the pub zsa8
lie IN general at veYY low prices, for CASH, large
,stockof entirely raw patterns .9f COLD and Sill
YER WATCHES stem winders1, GOLD CHAINS,
sets OF JEwEIftY, fancy and piatn solid GOLD
wEDDiNG RINGS, GOLD sPECTAcLEs, solid
SILVER and BfATED-wARE,a and the largest
selection ocCLoCKs IN The city, As TIE styles OF
my goods are entirely new and bcautfai, respect-
fully invite my friends and the pn6lic 70 call and
examine my s,ocR, and compare prices, previous to
purchasing elsewhere. n s5s.5' A. F.JAHEKE, 4 .
deT8-tJa1 corner Twelfth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

The SOUTH, THE CABINET, AND JOHNNY
DAvENPoKr.-W Washington, December &c.
Yesterdays Cabinet meeting discussed
South Carolina affairs without action. 1t is
stated that Robson Joined FiSh'in favor Of
hands off,
The Herald and Times have Washington
specials about John j. Davenport, super
visor OF elections for New York, arriving
in Washington with alarming reports Of a
vast and dangerous Democratic conspiracy
in the West and South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

THE TILDEN VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
The Congressional Committee is busly at
work to-day. 4 clerical error was discoy-
cred which gives Hurley, Republican candl-
date for elector, $50 additional votes, and it
was also discovered that the returns from
two precincts in Greenville county, which
gave large Democratic majorities, were not
counted, and that the Secretary Of state can
give no account OF them, although they are
proved to have been delivered to him.-I6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

BURGLARS SURPRISED AND CAPTURED
Cohoes, N. Y, December 15.-Five burg
lars were surprised by the police early this
morning operating on the safe in the depot
OF the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. After quite an exchange
of shots two OF the thieves, Dan Hayes, OF
Cohocs, and Tom Haggerty, Of Troy, were
captured, Haggerty being fatally wounded
No booty was secured by the burglars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
OVER TIE. WIRES.
g IIFE IT 1890 3. sEEt5 I. - -
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
.atet.F OF TIE COUNTRY. .,.r,:, -. -,

HOW A VERMONT DRUG-CLERK, POISONED
I A CUsToMER-ARRIvAL asPECIE-END
OF. "A, RAILROAD wAR-A CRUEL NEW
YORK HUSBAND TURNS HIS WIFE OUT
TO BEG AND TO FREEzE-THE BROOKLYN
RELIEF FUND-DEATH OF AN ACTRESS
sECRET-sERvICE FUND-THE PRESIDENT
TRYING HIS HAND At CYPHERISG-AN anew
YORK CURBsToNE BROKER IN TROUBLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

Mr.. MORRISON, OF ILLINOIS, TO Mr..
ORTON.-Neto Orleans, December 1G.-Wil-
liam Orion, President, de-, Ne,o York: I" l
have nothing to do with your motives for
refusing to obey the process Of the House
OF Representatives. My duty will be per-
formed by invoking its aid in the enforce
ment of such process. Regrctting your re-
fusa or information necessary to ascertain
the whole truth as to the Louisiana election,
am yours respectfully,
ISignedl "W. r. MORRISON"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

MORToH's PLoT.-Thc scheme contcm-
plated is to have Morton revive his fight
against rcbcllious organizations. During
the past campaign lie charged Governor
Hendricks and other prominent Democrats
who SUPPORTED TiIGcn with having been in
full harmony with the knights OF the
Golden Circle. He is 10 obtain prominent
names connected with this present organl-
cation and indlct them boldly in the Senate
As couSpirators. This, he and Cameron
think, will prepare the public for the neces-
sity Of counting in Hayes and placing the
arm" 1t his command to suppress this new
rebellion. and will serve rs warrant for
increasing and maintaining the troops ut
Washington. The urn attitude OF the In
diana Democrats has directed attention to
that quarter, and Morton must now con-
spire to prop his lost cause by reminding
old hatrctls without the slightest foundation
in fact Washington Special Baltimore
gazette.
I'VE give one of the Gazette'S sensational
kilograms as Specimcn.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

ANOTHER JAlL-DELIvERY IN KENTUCKY
Louisville, December 1.-two men,
charged with murder, were liberated from
Jail at Bardstown, KY, at . O'Clock A. ID.
Adviccs to Louisville detectives say ten
masked men opened the cells after gaining
admission into the Jail on pretcnce OF de-
siringto incarcerate 4 prisoner just arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18

A LEAP FOR LlBERIY.-Albany, Deem
Der l5.-While four prisoners were being
brought from st. Lawrence county to the
penitentiary here two OF them jumped
from the cars near Amsterdam, and are sup
posed to have been killed, as the TT ain was
in rapid notion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-18
HOLIDAY PREsENTsl
- HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
BRIDAL PREsENTsI
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
NowLAN &, CO, JEWELLERS,

NOwLAN. s., CO, JEWELLERS,
ARE OPENING FOR THE HOLIDAYS NEW
AND FASHIONABLE JEWELRY FOR LADIES'
and GENTLEMEN WEAR, In STONE,
CAMEO, and ROMAN GOLD SETS; PINS, EAR
RINGS, RINGS. SCARF-RINGs and PINS,
SLEEVE and BOSOM-BUTTONS, PENDANTS;
NECK OPERA, and VEST-CHAINS; MEDAL
LIONS. WATCHES. .-1'.'yo ~ TO-,
DIAMOND EAR-DROps, CLUSTER and SOIL
TAIRE ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING-RIEGs,
.s'.@<. .'' and a great variety Of
j; KEW BRIDAL SILVER IN CASES.
CORNER OF TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
...a,s.ET Tide I 1-tDe3S1