davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-17

The Western papers tell of boy who
peered fatally into the muzzle of shot
gun"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-17
Cheshire Railroad.
S U NJ M h ARRAN GEnp

Commencing Thursday, July II. iss
Trains leave Bellows Falls at 2aAN
$40 A. NJ. fast accommodation 28 ) n n els
and so +. NJ, for Eitehburg, Boston ws.ssA
Lowell, Nashua and intermediate Statio"nsV ''ss
at Fitchburg at 6.S5, and 800 A. N. AMI M "
and SSO 7 NJ, Arrive At Boston At S.5S. ~ \.
Returning leaves Boston. at f,SOAN
2.uO Z. NJ. Accommodation $40 P. +, y
Htchburg. at go A. Nj, 3 SIS and I. al , N AAPs
chendop, 9:39, A. M, 4.s9. and $50 p. NJ ~
at 1850 A. NJ, q and g.S5, y. NJ, arrivin. ~
lows Falif, II. A. Nj, 6.S5 and 1879 p WiTs" I
X. S1ENAkI 81,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-17

A light brigade Torchligbt process
sion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-17
CHESHIRE BRIDGE
HOTEL PROPERTY.
CHARLESToWN, N, H.
En p & A L II
.HARLEsTOWN, N.


Consisting of Hotel (215 stories6 out buildings,
Cottage House, Farm of 1856 acres Buildings in
good repair and land in high state of cultivation
large and c0mmOdious hotel with ell attached
newly painted and in complete order is suitably ar
ranged for summer boardeTs and has a good local
trade, is only Ia mile from Charlestown village,
churches, stores steam mill, boot factories only
50 rods from depot and miles from the enterprisng
village of Springfield Vt.
Ninety acres of tillage land. as acres Of Conn.
River Meadow every way adapted to raising all
kinds OF grain, and is easily worked, 65acres of ex-
eellent pasturing. the remainder in wood and tim
ber-a portion old growth pine.
The cottage, shed and barn are well calculated for
help or to rent. Four large farm barns also horse,
tobacco, corn, and fodder barns. granary carriage
barn. large barn tor hay and straw, slaughter barn,
with cellars under every barn suitable for keeping
sheep or cattle Set of Fairbanks hay scales. ex-
cellent spring water at three different barns. The
whole comprising one Of the most pleasant and de-
sraole situations in the State of N H. This valuable
property is placed in my hands to SELL on very ad-
yantageous terms, to price and time of payment.
Indeed can offer enerprising man a rare bargain
for the purpose of closing out an estate-th prop
erty having belonged to the late Timothy b. Lowell,
deceased. L subjOin list of the products of the
farm for last year; 1000 baskets corn $50 bushels
oats IS bushels rye To- bushels buckwheat 200 BUSH
els potatoes, 60 tons hay, straw and corn fodder,
Every opportunity will be given to inspect the prem
lSes, address. J, ID. FRIEDMAN.
Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-17

sF- Boots and Shoes made and repaired nj
short Notice. ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

The Posr-TRADERsInPs-T MOTH-Ex.
TERMINAToRs.-W Washington, April at.
w. Raymond, post-trader at Fort Berthoid,
was appointed last in 1874; Orvil Grant got
his license renewed; witness has so far paid
between gil, 900 and $4,000 to Grant; wit
ness knew Meeker, who appeared on the
frontier under the name OF Thompson and
other aliases. He sometimes appeared as
Government detective, and sometimes rs q
correspondent OF the New York Herald.
His companions were the worst kind OF
characters, and his headquarters were a low
groggery at Bismarck.
Colonel Dom Piatt testified that ne had
known Mr.. BTega, who was Interested III
the moth-exterminator, for many years; III
1868 Brega asked witness to interest himself
with them; he soon ascertained that neither
General Meigs nor Secretary Belknap would
see Brega; after awhile General Melgs be-
gan to believe in it, and an appropriation
was made; in spite of their recommended
tons the army officers opposed the scheme ;
witness was at first to receive five per cent,
but afterwards Brcga increased 1T to fifteen
per cent. when the contracts became large /;
witness asked Cowles for statement OF ac-
counts, but was refused on the grounds that
money had been expended in such a way
that the transactions would not bear the light
OF investigation by Congress, and Co"lcs
stated that he and Ircga must alone Know
about that. Correspondence BdHrmor8
american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
Grant and ImDeachment.

We take it for granted that the House Of
Representatives has too much wisdom to
think for a moment Of impeaching President
GRANT, let his shortcomings be what they
may. TO do so would be an act which Tor
its good policy could only he compared to
what an impeachment OF LINCOLN for vio-
lating the Constitution during the war
would have been. There is no doubt that
LINCOLN did grossly violate the Constitution
which he had taken an oath to sup
port, and there is no doubt that GRANT
has been guilty OF misconduct which
evidences that he is totally unfit to be Presi-
dent. But what of it? LINCoLS's coanec-
lion with the war made his very name sacred
10 the northern people, and GRANTS triumph
over LEE at AppomattoX Courthouse has
clothed him with impenetrable armor. No
arrow that the "Confederate House OF
Representatives could speed would reach
the yitals OF his political life. To impeach
him would be to insure tho defeat OF the
Democratic candidate for President next
fall. We are not sure but it would insure
the reelection OF GRANT for third term,
and il for third for as many more as he
might want. The Senate would acquit
GRANT il impeached, even though the
testimony proved him guilty beyond a
doubt. People who vainly imagine that the
powers that be at Washington city have
still some respect left for the Consti,
tuition and for the rights of the States and OF
the people may suppose that if case were
made out against him the Senate would re-
move GRANT from office. We are confident
that the Senate would not remove him il he
were clearly proved to be guilty Of having
pocketed the money which now he i:
charged with having appropriated to an I'M
lawful purpose. The Senate cannot be trust
ed to do anything that would tend to damage
the Republican party. 1t knows full wei
how much capital it could make for list
against the Democrats by acquitting him 4:
soon as impcsched, and on the other hand
it knows equally well that to convict hin
would be to do an act that would greatly
diminish the prospects Of the Republican
party for success in the fall. 1t would bt
most unfortunate if the House OF Repre-
sentatives should lose sight Of these facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
Re,,,nl;can Government.

The New York papers Of the independent
and those o.ahc Republican stripe see no
improperly in President GRANTS spending
q large sum OF money in making new
registration OF the voters OF New York
citvl This il mn offence for which there
was no excuse. He acted outside OF the
law. He put an affront upon the "sover-
eign" q State OF New York. 1t was o
crime against republican government. 1t
was an act for which twenty years ago a
President would have been impeached
and turned out OF Office. I'VE have
said elsewhere that we favor no such
course now.l Yet the Times ridicules the
World for speaking OF this act as an inn
DeachabIe offence, and the Tribune sees in
il nothing to condemn. Tt purged the regis
tration lists OF New York city, quoth this
Iast-named intelligent s'leading" journal.
Yes, and GRANT secured the electoral vote
OF the State OF New York. It seems never
to have occurred TO these journals that il
the Administration at Washington has
the right to make out registration
lists and spend money as GRANT spent
that under consideration it has the
right to perpetuate its own rule for
ever. There would be no difficulty in
CARRYING any State in the Union by the Use
OF such means as were employed by GRANT
in New York to ensure his own reelection
in 1872. Individual subscriptions for cleo
tioneering purposes would be so small by
the side OF the hundreds OF thousands which
UNCLE SAM could shell out, that individuals
would soon leave. the field to the party in
power. Federal marshals, Federal super
yisors, Federal registrars, and Federal gold,
would be able to 'count in y their man
every time. In fact, il this sort OF interier-
ence in the State elections is to be allowed,
we might as well set it down that the days
OF the republic are already numbered. no
constant reader OF this journal, however,
will be surprised al any act OF usurpation OF
which the Administration at Washington
NAV be guilty. The Federal Government
has since the war constantly ruled the coun-
try rs il it had all power and the States none.
That the States have no rights except such rs
the Federal Government chooses to concede
to them is once more proved, not so much
BY the corrupt use Of money and the shame
full usurpation OF power by GRANT and his
tools as by the fact that the most intelligent
men in the northern or ruling section OF the
country cannot perceive that there mas been
any corrupt and unlawful Use OF the pco-
pies money or any rsurpation OF powers
moi granted to the Federal Government!
Great is the National Government, and it
can do no wrong!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
whereby he could get the government 9

whereby he conid get the Government to
pay this money.
q He thinks that sho himself found pro
vision OF law which furnished money for
the prevention and punishment OF crime
which he thought applicable to fund for
the prevention and punishment OF election
frauds. He had never locked upon 1T as
secret-service fund. He always thought 1t
was contingent fund. He went to Long
Branch, and Colonel Hugh Hastings and
Colonel Thomas Murphy took him to the
Presidents house. There he met the Prcsi.
dent, Secretary Fish, and, perhaps, General
Porter. He presented his plan to the Pre-
sident, told him what he proposed to DO,
and asked that the President see the Attor-
ney-G General and give him some OF that mo-
ney. The President said he would see him
and have talk. He subsequently received
from Acknowledgement Alderman and Will
lians the sum OF $4,000"
And so on to the end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

COLONEL STovAIL. AND THE CHINEsE.-Sat-
urday's Luder-AppeoI contained letter
from Colonel John Il. StoYall, in which he
said "The night before 1 wrote the adj
dress from which you quote my Chinese
proposition, the negroes OF this place burn
ed my factory and stock, and the fact Of its
being from political causes was painfully
apparent-hencc the reason for substituting
the Chinaman. John Chinaman is far
superior to Cuffee in I'll respects and in
ferior in none. That stones arc cast at him
in California is true, but it is done by the
hoodlum vagabonds who do nothing but
steal and insist on three dollars per day for
labor, while John urges himself into
constant employment for one dollar per day.
lie is the neatest in all appearances about the
dining-roonl, and the most assiduous laborer
to be found, and is fitted for any employ
ment from fine handiwork or delicate cary
ing to the building OF railroad or sinking
Shaft. Let me send you few hundred.
I guarantee they viii not vote for Plat nor
Stoweli," &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
Political Villainy.

1t ought to be worth million OF votes to
the Democratic party Tor the people OF the
several States to read the testimony which
the unscrupulous party hack DAVENPORT
gave before the committee OF the House. 1t
is the most unblushiny avowal OF scoundrel-
ism in politics that we ever read. 1t takes
up,several columns Of the Washington Re
publican. After hearing Of DAvENPoRT's
tricks the committee asked Attorney-Gen-
eral WILLIAMS in substance If there was any
law to justify him in having such Il Federal
spy over the State elections He replied:
'sNot ut all; there Is no authority in the
law for making books, nor do ! consider
1t one OF his official duties to make the
books; but il the making OF the books
would be mode Of preventing fraud, and
would be more economical to the Govern
ment than the system provided for in the
law, then | should consider that l would
have right to pay for that work out OF
the $4,000 which was to be expended ac-
cording to my discretion in suppressing
and preventing frauds and crime"
Was ever such impudenca? Thousands
OF our money spent by this unprincipIed
ceeAAP w aSAStkt Us SG IlS UailUt-DOAs la
vESroRT tells how as GRANTS hound he
logged the people Of New York. He says
upon oath:
Gin the election OF 1870 he took the CEN
sus report and took of from it the number
OF houses and the number OF males from the
age OF eleven. He assorted them; wrote
out slips showing the names alphabetically,
in the most systematic order, and went into
the most intricate detail from all the data at
hand to prepare lists, which he put in the
books. He spent great deal of labor IN
this work, and also the work of obtaining
copies Of the inspectors books, registry,
poll-lists, &c. Then he made q block-book
In addition to his election-distriet book.
He spent in this work from his own
pocket, or rather money that he had bor-
roWed and still owes, and has been paying
interest on from year to year, about $4,000
up to the summer Of 1871, when he got so
that he consulted Jackson
Schultz and number Of prominent New
Workers to see ii there was not some way
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

THE BANKRUPT LAw.-The Republican
senatorial caucus Friday was principally
occupied with considering the bankrupt
law. Some OF the western Republican
senators, notably Senator Morton, are clam
orous for its absolute repeal, as they say it
is the universal demand OF their constitu-
cnts. Most of the eastern senators oppose
absolute repeal, but favor amendment.
The Senate Judiciary Committee, which
has had the House bill repeating the act
before it for some weeks, has con-
sidered the matter only with view to the
amendment OF the present law. 1t was
stated in the caucus to-day that the Demo-
cratic senators would generally go for the
absolute repeal, and II no concert OF action
was resolved upon by the Republicans there
was imminent danger that the House bill
would pass. No definite conclusion was
reached. Conversation with Democratic
senators indicates that the above impression
is incorrect, as probably not more than one
half OF that side will vote for the absolute
repeal. Correspondence Baltimore Sur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

WHERE THE BRIsTows CAME FROM.-Ben.
Bristow, grand-uncle of the present Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, was killed at the battle
of Brandywine. This man was highly
esteemed. and his name has been perpet1l-
ated in the family. Archibald BriStow,
grandfather of the present b. II. Bristow,
emigrated from Virginia to Kentucky in the
days OF Daniel Boone, and settled finally i'll
Clark county, Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
s-COUEN BROTHERS

~COHEN BROTHERS ......
have Just opened In addition their heretofore large
stock of BLACK SILKS ten pieces Of the best mpor-
tation, which hey offer at great sacrifice They
also offer large stock of COLORED SILKS, includ-
Ing PLAIDS and STRIPED.
Another lot Of BLACK ALL-WOOL NOUSELIk-
the finest imported-at 37hc.:
ENGLISH CREPE and CREPE Wells much below
usual market rate;
32o CREPE COLLARS At 25, 35, and 40c., worth
more than double;
BLACK IRON GRENADINE at S7t3c superior 10
anything ever sold at CSC.
|. Their stock of WHITE GOODS. Including V1CTO-
RIA LAWNS, SWISS NUSLINS, ORGANIZES,
STRIPED and CHECK NUSLIES, LACE,
STRIPED INDIA TW1LLS. NAIESOOK, and
AULLS, comprises the largest and undoubtedly the
cheapest ever offered In this city.
Their LINEN LAWNS at 1916 are worth fully
double. mp ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
ap 20
~s SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS

me- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS
week at sYCLE BROTHERS:
90 pieces BLACK MoHAIR LUsTREs at o0c.
worth 75c.;
IS pieces MoHAIR LUsTREs st soc.-general SELL
ing price, S7He.
II YOU want nice and cheap alpaca dress don't fall
to look ut these goods.
10 pieces STRIPED SILKS at Soc;
20 pieces SOLID-COLOR SILKS In new shades;
The largest stock OF BLACK SILKS ever shown in
any retail store before;
Our 81 go BLACK SILK IS worth fully $3.50;
For 1925 we will sell you SILK worth $3.50;
At SO we have the finest piece Of SILK ever sold.
Save money By buying your SILKS from
ap22 SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
is.,Arp,jI & lji,llj FOE oFFECE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mi BREEDEN & TALLEY,
NO. 4o7 BROAD STREET.

We have received orr SPRING STOGh OF DRESS
TRIMMINGS, PRINCES, BUTTONS, ana FANCl
GOODS.
Our stock OF BLACK and COLORED SILK
PRINCES Is complete also. n full line of WORsTEE
FRINGES In all colors.
All colors and shades of ZEPHYR WORSTED
and GERMANTOWN WOODS constantly on hand
We have added PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS
to our stock which are beautiful and well-nssortcd
In pearl ivory, ebony, and all the newest handles.
we have also full assortment OF Innings, IN.
Guiding CAMBRICS, JEANS, WlGANS, and
DRESS-MAKERS' MATERIALS generally.
A fnlI line of CORsETs, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
and UNDERWEAR.
BUSTLES in great variety.
ap 24-eod5t BREEDEN " iALLEi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
- NOW DRESs HOODS JUST

~ NEW DRESS GOODS JUST
OPENED-Another lot Of PARASOLS;
Bargains in CASSI1fEREs for mems and boys wear
New COATINGS and VESTINGS:
Ten pieces LINEN sHEETING at csc. worth $1.25
fully;
BROWN and BLEAC HED FULL-WIDTH SHEET
INGS at csc. per yard;
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS Of the best
brands retaied at case price; s-..at..
We will open on MONDAY ten bales Of UN-
BLEACHED COTTON, thirty inches wide, at
3Itc. per yard;
1000 yards CAMBRIA EDGINGS at and 10c.
worth double the money;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOILIES. and TABLE DA-
masks specially at
ap22 SYCLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M No WONDER THAT PEOPLE
a, I rnsh for gYCLE BROTHERS. store. They know
well enouaIi Why BARGAINS OF all sorts you can
always nnd theres
They are receiving new goods from auctions ny
every steamer, and are now Offering greater
mcnts than ever before. just bear always IN lalna
II Won want to buy your DRY GOODS ut the very
lowest price you have to call on
sYGLE BROTHERS,
ap22 42o Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
HOOKS. sTArroNEnY, a

IT1ANIEL OH NEGOTIABLE INSTRIJ.
iIMENTs, inciul ling bills OF exchange, promIssory
notes s sn shd
eular notes, BY Hon.J ~. DANIEL, Of Lynchbury,
We shall have this useful md valuable work In .
Early orders solicited.
up 24-d&w RANDoLPH & ENGI1sH.
WOoDHoUsE L PARHAM offer for
s II sge o r Es
Books, Law-Books, Religious Books Medical Books,
Bibles, Prayer-Books, Novels, Poetical Works, and
the popular publications OF the day.
They keep In stock and manufacture TO order
BLANK-BOOKs
suitable for every business purpose.
WRITING and WRAPPTEG-PAPERs;
together with ali kinds Of STATIONERY for the
countnsroom ONCE Wa aId adisss use p.pHAn
apis at their new store. 1I07 Main street.
THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY.
81 BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.
For sale by
Ut. ELLYsON, Bookseller,
1l12 Main street. three doors above the Dfspotea
ocice
Persons ordering by mail will please enclose three
cents per No. additional for postage. Orders from
the country solicited and will receive prompt atten-
ton l-.s-.s~.as..e-He..-,err s...
Every No. contains complete novel, worth in or
binary book form from 81 to 81 EACH These books
the best works Of the various great named
below, and In each case unabridged, unaltered,
and illustrated 1t will pay every lover Of good read
Ing to examine our
TEN-CENT EDITION OF STANDARD AL
TIIORS.
TIE BEST OF HUSBANDS. BY James Payn. III
THE ssIIaAeS1 ERR5ISSe 70 2s fspt' BY Charles Reade
TEE GoEbFN E Ef6tis Of ssHs.
THE lnoR{ gEHS1s Ssss ysSss
RS;f II HDf rs s hFss
T;s1xtssG9 rfIff sss BY George NJ Fem.
TOM 'I BRo%S's s SCI BY Thomas
Yges 1lHstF1s%ao Pree s 70 sen Rv An.
TEE hHny Tr 2S3 rAE yFSf ss
u nyH q;S;afI2n sk kFee 70 ss uuloen IN
TIE PoKTENT: ~ George Macdonald. tIlus-
OLD MAkGARET: BY Henry Kingsley illus
% 6 1rated PFfe 10 N eent THE SEAS nv Jules
20V Verne. 4 splendid double No. Price 70 cents.
RALPH WILLOWS WEIRD. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Gqstr aS Prise, cents vnvts-N.,v,,.
cuk i;Sriis;Jye oASsTeSE 81 Charles Reaae.
MAURICE DERING. By the famous author
Guy Livingstone. llustrzted.) Price
MISTRESS JUDITH. by c. c. Frayser-Tytl@
(ustrated) Price, 10 cents
OPEN! SESAME! BY Florence Aarryats. Prio
WARD ri ''I Ok WIFEs Price, 10 cents. 1llu.-
QUEEN MARY. BY Alfred Tennyson. Price, 10
FOR The KING. by Charles Glbbon. Price, 10
LOVES VICTORY. ByB. L. Farjeon. Qllustrated)
ST. GEORGE AND ST. NICHAEI. BY George
Macdonald. Double No. Price, 20 cents. go
CHRISTMAS STORIES BY Charles Dickens. III
lustrated.) Price, 10 cents. -
THE TOUR OF THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS. BY Jules Verne. lllustrated.) Price,
10 ceuts.
FOR SALE by
J. T. Z l. L 5 ON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER
AND STATIONER.
lll2 Main street, three doors above Dispatch oee,
RICHMOND, VA.
Agency for THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY. Cas
and see samples. Back Nos. always OH hand.
NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
I5390.J

I53gU.J
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
l. the 22d day of April, a. u. 1876, warrant in
bankruptcy was issued out OF the District Court Of
the United States for the Eastern District OF Fir-
ginia against the estate OF William j. Robinson, or
judged bankrupt on his own Petition that the pay
ment of any debts and the delivery OF any property
belonging to said bankrupt to him for his use, and
the transfer Of any property by him. are forbidden
by law; that meeting of the creditors OF said bank
rupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more
assignees OF his estate, will be held at court Of
bankruptcy to be holden at Petersburg Va, before
j. l.. Waterman, Esq, register in bankruptcy for
said district the 9th day of May, A. y. 1876, at
12 O'Clock NJ. G.. P. RAMSDELL,
ap 24-M2w United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
~LEWIS' WHITE LEAD.
WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE

This well-known brand Of LEAD, manufactured
BY JOHN II. LEWIS & BROTHER, Of Phiadel-
phia, has maintained its reputation as the STAND
ARD LEAD In the market for over thirty years.
Consumers Of WHITE LEAD will consult their
interest by using this well-known brand.
We keep 4 stock Of this LEAD constantly on hand
and will supply it, with an assortment OF PAINT
ERS' COLORS, TARNISHES. LINSEED OIL,
BRUSHES, &C., at lowest prices.
Orders promptly attended to.
PURCELL, LADD & Co.
apl2-lm 1916 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

NE BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS,
in order to close ont stocks: PAPER and LINEN
SHADES and FIXTURES; WHITE BED-QUILTS
ut astonishingly low prices Ion better come and see
for Yourself ali the other bargains have, rs this
Dapcr don't give us space enough 10 enumerate all.
400 CORSETS at 81 worth S1.62k, at
SYCIE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth
au22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
"HUILE D'AIX EYQUEh,r
SUPERIOR QUALITY.

A full supply Of this excellent TAgLE-or1 :
quart, pint and half-pint bottes-iust received ~
PURCELL, LADD & CO., DRUGGIST.
ap22 a. 1916 Main street