davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
RETAIL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

IL FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
THALHIMER & BROTHERS
Will open during this week and next week Of the
largest and Dcst-assortcd stocks Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
to he found In the State
Our buyer is at present In New York, where he IS
attending all the large auction sales and making cS-
ensvc purchases. which enables Us to offer goods 1T
prices far below their market value.
Our stock of BLACK ALPACAS and CASH.
MERES Is an entirely new one. and which !or quail
ty and durability will surpass any goods that nave
ever been shown In this market. They will be sold
from 10 10 25c. per yard less than heretofore
Two hundred and fifty pieces Of the prcttiest and
most fashionable DRESS GOODS, in all the new
shades from which the most particular person can
he suited.
In CASSIMERES and CLOTHS for mems, boys.
and chiIdrcn'S wear, we keep better line thaI any
other house In the city, and To our already large
stock will be added the prette-t and best patterns il
has been pleasure to offer. We call paricu-
specaliy aud The superior lish, our store affords
gives to the customer advantages not 10 be obtained
elsewhere.
Our stock Of BLANKETS. SIIAWL>. FELT
SKIRTS. FLANNELS Of all kinds. CANTON
LINEN TOWELS. SHEETINGS. COTTONS. CAL
ICOES and other goods too numerou: To mention Is
Of the best 10 he found anywhere III the cry aH
has been purchased 70 sci! 1T prices TO suit the closest
buyers.
In LADIES. GESTLE1rEN'>. aud GILL
DREN'S UNBERW EAR. our stock i complete:
also. CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Of SHIRTS ana
DRAWERS.
Our KlD-GEOyE DEPARTMENT Is complete
In every quality, and Is the best ever exhibited; We
have Just received about 60 dozen pairs Of I" o.
BUT;rON OPERA and DARK KIDS. which W.
will sell ut soc. pair These are the best ever sold
1T that price.
The celebrated COOLEY'S CORK CORSET-onc
of the best made-for sale here.
o,r stoct of NOTIONS andFASCY GOODS. such a:
HOSIERY. GLOVES, HANDkERCHIEFS.
RIBBONS, SCARFS. ,u
and n thousand other articles, whlcn l0r wilit Vi
space we cannot mention, has been carefully selected
10 suit the trade.
Call early and see the bargain; to be had at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
sells COL Broad street, corner or SIKH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

TOR RENT, a PIANO, in, good
order, Apply ut No. GOT, northY ~
Fourth street. 49, is ~ is.- .-i1 :, - 2. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

IT1OnK. AND, JOB WORK NEATLY Elk
is ECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

DARENTS, PUPILS, AND TEACHERS
will find large assortment OF
SCHOoL-BOOKS,
for sale at
LOWEST PRICES,
1T. ELLYsON'S BOOKSTORE,
l112 MAIN STREET,
three doors above Dispatch ONCE.
fau 26I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

Our stock of BLACK ALPACAS and CASH
MERES Is an entirely new one and which for quail
tv and durability will surpass any goods that have
ever been shown in this market. They will be sold
from 10 10 2Jc. per yard less than heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS FLORENCE WALLER win p.
lsI open her SCHOOL OCTOBER ]. 1877 =
her residence, 400 Franklin street. 'N
SO 27-Th,S.&M3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

Up. Mcguire Univ. Of Val, prnr;r,i.
W.R BOWIE. 4. ". (W. and +. i'nt1p".,i,..
W.. ESGLlsh INV; of Val, late Prof.::sssh,- ,
School-room open for entrance. &C. ~, 2o.,.
Expenses $50 To :s5, except in .rocI,I ct -.,''
Ntght-study THE schoDi-extra riIarre
pal. at schoOl-building. '''"' HHs.
NOTE.-The only purpose Of the nigh, .,,,-.
Is that boys may make adequate prr,ar,:I, ,.,.'
sc l2-eod widows ~'''"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-29

sYCLE BROTHERS will show the incest lot Of
CARPETS, RUGS; and OiL-CLOTHS In the mar
Yourself, and be convinced that SYCLE BRO
THEIRS Ia the cheapest place IN the city TO buy your
CARPETS. &c, &c,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Ndtbfel.

@tnf bsin Gtsentbum bu bessn,
gGusen aud Dor UTnen1 9auf,
Ruet bas Grfe bu anlesen
3eif baut man BON 9Ol3 es auf.
9arte Sfdble aus Der eide.
Gtansen, 8retter bienen BIER
unb bur@ Stauben uub @efrau6e
@irb's leb enbie-bCG ntGt Gbtsr.--
SuHe banM bic leseu 8etben
&uf Nss SbrCnes SClbner Yra6t,
40 BET Sturul unb bebrsn Sreueen
Greue 9teb tes 9cltss paGt.-
Steb bus @uuse l&llpft bur6's Grfe,
SIT Elm gar 70 nteblt6 DING !;
Sebern BARS. 90 Utrb bic f6werfe
&ufsab ia bod wcbl sertHs.
apflOfuns DeS &at6ielS III Nr. $40
SbeY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
0erbG6ttae @usfrnft

8erbd&ttse GuStunft.
Cine DAME bettoste G& tir3lt& BET tbrer
9iefsrunttn uber bic pd6ertSen 8efanbtbstle
Der @ilh. ,IG, Rabame!" erptberte bic
3ur &ebe @eaeute, "penn Ste tplsten, tei
Der 9tse trtnien bic &lbe f6rsdlt@ ptsl
laGsr."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
8 { d.

Mtin 6rduletn. i'd rIrhe fur @te burGs
Ssuer Beten !"-,alfo sic gtnsen Iberat
bin, tuenn t6 % uur wOtte 2"-,ueberan,
Iberoa, In ben Sob. .."-,Mun. bann bite
Id ole. ba btnsueeten. no Der @feTer
wdGf"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Gin pOrf@ttser Dtener.

9err (5u fstnsnt truntensn Diener) :
.aber SCbann bebente bod. trenn man
Did In bteiem 3uFanbe auf Der Struss oe.
funeen bate !"
Disner: %, bos bate niGts ssmadt.
Id Sab ia immer cine 8ar.e bes au6et.
6errn BET MR."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Aus Der 9 6redensaett.

u 8 D TIT o 1edeh6et
Ntlbiolbat: gerlGlas a @epitter bic
@treifer ! Sest lOa i'd ousrl6eu unb tab,
n1etne Uniform TN @fanbbaus!
Satin : Def tfGt c Slid; bafGt { quite
&Usreb, bas b'betetrn bletbe tannldt!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Der tD&Ge 8ers DeutI&,

Der 5 DHEe Ber9 Deut d.
lambs.
.2e6rer @er Fam MIR iaeen, HelGes BIT
b6HFe Berg DeutiGlanbs tR2
S&uler: SD, Serr 2sbrer Der 9o6en.
1spsrg.
2ebrer : @te 70 Der 9obsn.1spers -?
@Gller: Metn @ater bat swet Monate
eeDrauGt, uni uteber berunter 3u fCmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
@tiabaIs.

Gin parfamer 1et3bals.
Gsi3taIs: vO1 mir, ME Ste lasen, bod
utnmer 3u telfsn TT, rpdre GO mir lteb, MEM
sic es 70 stnrtGtsn tOnnten, Bag Id nod
scr Neuiabr AFFAIR"
Mr;t: .@arum benin eas Z"
@sijbals: v@etl tA oa cine Wenss
Ertnfeslber erlparen tDnnte"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Iu0 Erumpf.

Gin rti6er 8onqaier rtef Sapbir einmul
dy8erlld su: vI&, Ste uerfsben ia gar
nt6tS q @te tSnnen ia ntdt einrat abSt,
sen %" Dsnn i'd ntGt otbtrsn fam, 70
rerfste Id MID bC@ auf'f Subtrabtren,"
entsesnets Sapbtr; ,penn Id 3. 9. tbr
@e!S ron Sbnen abStebe. 70 bletbt @uG !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
1854
~ nterha DIES.
gpm Srteasf6 auploss.

HCH %rte9S& dupl0Se.
TOlsenre 8rieesl&nurre Aeben bsutlhe
SLATER gum 8etsn. Gin 8O(ae unb Elm
B~af&t'SOSUut bssteneu fiH auf frstem
Selbe. Gtner 1lrat auf ben anhern los unb
Ne pddsn fi@ sleiG;ettts am Sraeen: ~Sest
bab' Id bid !"-nunb t6 bid aud !"-"Ou
btR mstn @efansener !" Unit bu Der
uetne ,"-n@an, bu taf stuen @ef1nsenen
unb t6 babe aud etnen. Mte MARS, penn
mir fe seesneinanesr oustauIGtea ?-,Gtns
pnfaneen. "-Darauf bridt @iner Gem I'm
bern bic 9anS unp rettet uersuist ietnes
@s9es.
@tettsnttt'sy 0espen" tn Berlin en.baltsn
fCISsnre Sttte an bte EeIesrapbeu. Sureuur
@Ulf, Strl& unb 9oSas:
8letbt uns pom 9etbe NIT alien &efbett-
f&en
@uf htelem Wes, ben, elettrcuG9nettGGen,
Spart euere InltGten, raeIpet uns 8 b at>
@IniHe unb Weinunsen Gnb feline
DrGrtfa d n.
Gtne SCrte @dHfenItebs.
RiGter : .... Ste tabsn ibut oIlc wirt-
LID @eIb ~ fuusts SrUSent eebCret2"
8u&srrr: "Sa, Id bate ss tbn etssnt'
ItN ntGt su bergen bruu&en, abtr Id trc1te
%rerbtnDern, bas er In Subentdnbt fG1t p"
GuSber nSfunbe.
= Gnteroff3er: n@te Stel' @aar:s ASttefsl
BAT Der @clDat 2"
Gtni.. Sretptniser "3ret 9aar"
unterCffyier: "8CuCn?"
G!ni.. Sretwtateer: "gcn &tnbsleber u
unterCff3tsr: vOas bod bic Sreiwtntssn
tmmer 70 selebrt fetn trcGen unb bletben
bic einfoGNsn @ntwCrten fGalbtS !-WcrCr
bus cine INNER sepust fstn aaus"
, 1877-12-12

"lel1ener ocs TeSleran9sbejirE5 Dihel.
bort Outer oem ale Welt, uno nit
Nedli. reu @sp. Gommera,enratb &rupp
II @llen usritauoeu) i'll Der Is. Stuie
hit $4,000 D. Stcusr einselhabt.
Sr war oamii Der pobItbtftsuerts i'm
lanseu prsubilh Staats. Oisls5 Dtal
1t ou D6d|ltbsltsuette 9err b. Notb.
ldllo III BranfIurt, aber crit in Der 66.
Stuie mu 6a,4OO 3d., wdbrcno Grupp
,urud9e9ansen lit auf Die So. Stutc
nit $4,000 W. Aud eiuer ocr ober<
lhlelild)en &ob[snmasnateu 1T uon'71,.
300 aut $1,000 M' beruntsrgssansen.
SYaoifus Gbsrtp lit com Wasiltrat
nab DeHau 9eibldt. UNI Die cirea
300 900 %. 5u erbebsn, iueld]e Der
Staot Berlin. we iAon erwabnt, Ourd
Die @roBmutb zines ,brer ebemalisen
Witbirser 5ugeiaurn lino. Der Grs
bebuns itcben iormeas uno iurioilAs
SbUierl9felten CUR Belt nod entse9en,
wosu audi Die GeDeluaa oe8 @rblbufts-
ltcnlpelS gel Drt. GS tam bies aber
nur eiuen 3estuerGult %betrtffs Der @m'
%pfan9nahme our aSolJe haben, oa mo-
TERRELL. ME eS lbetnt, oaS @rbreht Der
biclisen Commune ni6t aa9tfoateu
werosn fann. Yefdtlt miro lbrisenS.
oaB Der Grblalier ~hiuiid]tlid) Der Ser.
wenoung icines 8;rmaAtaiirs in erlts,
2inie Die Yerih0neruug YerliuS unt
ieiusr umgessuo ourh Yarta uuo @ar.
t%enanlasen in Nu9e 9ebabt bat.
Sn or lebten 3cit babsn BON Ssiten
ser i6niglidsn' @snerl IL 5nttnoantur
isbr lsobaite latsrbanolunj eu init Der,
ld)it oeuen San9cr;nusn erlttn Nansea
ltatt9efuuoen, oa maH iih idpperlid per.
beblt hoben miro. in pie bobem @raoe
oaS Suter.le oes YubllfumS au ben
Gorllellungen ~ un,crsm Sperubanlc
III lcst,r .3sit seldwunoen lit. Dieie
unterbauolungcu tub nld)t eriolglos
q blicoeu. Gs lou MT Jrau Yaulne
yucca etu @altlp { usrtras fIr ben Mos
lat Sauuar 1873 gum N6lbluB 9eoiebcu
lein. 81 i'll 0oise oslien bers;to Die
ScrhaaOlum9en NIT fran Artot Ah9es
broden limo unc OBJ Die init Nagllne
Patti (Masqalie De Gouy) Weldc, uis
ln;u9sIist wlro, Gem AuldluB berelts
uabe mareu, ebenfaas abJebroheu uer.
oen baritcn, lit i'll oiel III Au9enbltGe
uOh nld,t b tanat.
@iuefa ieglide SAB ne.sorore belti'umt
I'M Las Nn1euscn Wranae,'s ;u egren,
Dag lemnnt.idbc Sifjcicre Der AAmse ad)t.
OIL OWclere oes 8auo uoura1ben 5ii.
.lcrtc3inslts, ociiem Gbei Mralsel mar,
ND /, Die y fictere fes SfpreuB!itel
Suualiierrr ,t.llents pi1 ;ehn Gage Graus
Ct FLOR 'rl9.n. 1as SitsrenBIb e Gulrui.
'ler'e %,tnl.lt Wro oca 9tanlea @5ral
Wran4el bel, Ell .lteu.
, 1877-12-12
g. %, Spnes unb
s. 8. Gpmarbin,
3 q y II dr5te,

baten cine Gpmpaani seibdft sehriintet unb
cine neue e'esante Office in bsr 9ten StraBe,
nettu Der ct. p@ul STRIDE, srS6nst. l1nisrr
3in,msr linb nit rem ~nsueien @rfintunsen
Heriebsu, I'M es unIsrsn aunten biqusm ,u
MAIDEN. !3abnc tperpsn pbne Shmsrss IN aus
ssspsen bur6 ben @ebrauG pon @aS ppsr
GblorcfUrm auf Wuni9 hes yatientn. Mae
Speratipnen ariinbli6 unb lci9t. Der dlters
partnsr banft fir bas ibm spr ieihen Sreua.
BEN unb benz Yublifnm felt 81 Satren ae.
11snfte 3utrauen unp tittet baGelbe auf biz
reue Jirma au itsrtrasen. Or. gcmarbin il
e~rabuirt Won benz aabnaratl;hsn GpQesiam in
philadelphia. DIE SAulen III bsr Nabe uni
Gcue9ieu tSnnen na@ perbersssapsenen Cor.
reippnesn3 bic : IGNITE eines Der pa'tnsr er=
laneen. Is 10
, 1877-12-12
merennti1e @utnal
Marine Sniuranee Company
ppn Netp @prf.a

Solsenber 8eridt Son b.n @e1daften Der
@eielltaft am 80. Dsasmter, 1876, 1T Ser.
D1entlitt, UNI bic B%eOingungen bsS Gbartets
81 erfiQeu:
Nusfsbenbe Vramien, 81. De-
%sember, 1876...............$ POI, 692 "a
prdnien erbaIten pom 1. San.
bts 80. Iesember $780,. 87S.932 O6
MDte @elelldaft bat bic foIssnten gftipa.
8aar in Yar $67.317 30
Ner. Gtaatet. StaatS 8anf
uab enssrss gapitaI......... 452,291 90
gaar bc,ablte 8 tpieenbsn an
aftieninbater, 1. aueua.... $4,000 90
Sntere1en fdats sca aneelesten
@slSern, ............. 1853
Vrdmien : Moten urb Yrdmieu
gum eOa.ftirsn 37o,156 %
Wteberpsr 1iteruna unb 2Gbne
faQis, unp @eribpapiere an
bersr @.eaieaftsu-........ 71,o2s 90
$965,479 3S
Taqi3e unb anaebdufte Snterel-
len uni @tetbsn. 1920 IS
Hdaiee Sbulbsn............... 2S,474 "a
Baar in Der 8anf unb In Der Or-
feee per @pmpagnie. 102,3S0 35
Total NftiSa. ,280, 9?6 II
U
Spar II. INSTRUMENTATION
OF PETERSBURG, VA.
600
@srIufe besabIt felt Snco,porirt.. $l82, 944 66
lmbe5abl,e gerluas (nidt fauis) l,4OO 90
Beriht l Sanuar 1877.
Ser. Staaten 8rnbs, Narftprcis$ Is. 1888 rs
Noro Carolina Bombs %aueaegebem
an 81. s. Gileubnbnen. Marftp. 1880 90
Bombs Der Stabt Nihmcnr,
Marftprtts. 5000 90
BONDS Der Otabt petersburg,
Marftpreis. 34.675 90
petersburg &tleubabn @Umpa9-
ME 9pnbS, Marttprsis ......... 5,400 90
, 1877-12-12
Qie ptnn(plpania
ftutr Dsrhderunss : @s(s4(baft
bon pbilabslpbia.
@eerunoet 1926.

8aor Capital. ,...$ 40G.LoO 90
Nctiua. 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-12-12
@eprae Gibipm, ir.,
(Ma9fslser BON &eapgs & @tbIpn.)

y o. I III I ID 7 9 trQBe.
Smppttemr umb gdnpler in
alien Sorten Tor5ellun< unS @'laSs
Waaren, ioiuie in ueridiebenen
Grten Sausbaltun9S9e~
ratbihafter.
Sd babe fcetsn bireft erbalten cine neu
Jprm Mirtbihafts- 5IafGen unb ale Mrten
ron @ldier, 8riial.8l lhen, Gbampasner.
Glider, Gin sCuss M0ortement bon Sisrala-
fern, gisbalter oner WaHerflbler n9terrieer-
atprs." 'ppie cine arObe AuspatI Dpn fransS.
lilhen Anp eneii1beu Vrr3elan.
, 1877-12-12
Die Tnbkur

IT %beittnrmt. has gauge btsbfrise Setlperfabren unn
tuitoben. 0te Sur rptro burb oas ioaendrnte
Snbbao nno bur6 @tnnebmcu non %SobSntpcr
I%eIotrtt. te eobbdoer Setgcn an, no bic Rrantbeit
Seit sei9en fe bic 2eoertstroit bes Meniden an.
Sonicnoe iinb In ben lebten aret sNbren In Der
gaoes2Iuialt, "a Stanton Str 9etn sort, 9ebeilt
mureen, Inter ben @'teitten %beiiitotn ii6 pieIe
ftb pom anoeren Sdot. n baburt, oa6 ite bircft aui
bic srantbeit einpirfen, II . ben tranten Stoii snts
ierncn, tn pel1er 6orm ct aud gum Sori6ein
tomma sc imp ein 9er6rennangss oscr ausideis
bln9Ss Proceb Der 8ranfbcitjitofe. Seber RrQnee
miro bel Der Anrenbun9 b. ier Sur f~osuiaeen iein
ei9ener 9trSt. gseun SsemGnb burb bt.ie Naber oes
ptlt TT, 10 1T e. wtrt!ta Hnb rabital. sebeilt, wabs
rene na9 Der bisgerig;n ,Seilmetbobe BITE mittet
ilno lt3 biters e oan5.s Seer is.Inod:er .frants
beitet einlteut.
Obelei6 sic supodbcr Of, arantbettcn, inmcrlis
Mnb auberlt9. %turiten. 70 lino bod Die @irtun9en
nod In oentem 3 uitance %beiinben, gang oubcrcroent,
lid: Vteber, ielbit Nernena nno Tpp6usitcber,
weroe' lebr lbneI, gerpo9ntt9 nit l-3 8doern
turir. &aIss nno SnmgenSG)'Dinofmdt mir
seip5bnlib le'bt turirt. GSaS. tiud,t Nbcu.
imatiSmuS peroen oft iep; fhn { hcbsilt;
sbenio Nneei., uno Decentralization, iowie QUE
tppbilttii6c arantbeitsn in isoem !srabe. @si
fd,tp rer scrppbclm &C. tit bic @irtuns cine
plbelide u. itd bare. Muir ein @oo lit btrreidenS,
i'm Sepen non ser ~sHtr.uns su iiberseuoen. Mas
genfrcpa Lab. io9enannte S,arms eber
!3ucfcrruhr (eir 5icst unbeitbare 6ranfbeit)
ipurben aebeAl 81 | stercr Rranfbeit aeben 81
qrossnt pes id '%rtois5 nit ieoem Saoe Sur5 ben
ur'r ab
Uie Yof iun vim 9fmes0ulper ,oerben mad
tebeu 9ldb I'm Sanse p.',1not. Ser Al Is bes
~SaSesBnlpsrs lit ~, Der bes Ginnebme . 8ulper3
81. Won IalIe ii9 cine 8,oid;re iber bic qoatls
b sasIii&sr eesr hsatider Sprad9e i6iden.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Stonton Str. Dox 1921
3ew 1ore
, 1877-12-12
Americanfre Endurance
= . ut y a y,
So. $40 Walnut Strabe,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Snc0rpDrirt 1910.
8aar Capital -.....$ 400, COO 90
Mttiha .-...-"...". 1,2SO,076 II

8runbeiaentbum in Yb latcIpbia
unb an 9 huyltia Safer. $3.50, 100 90
Bombs unpSYpptbefen, er0es@elb 43t .939 80
Darlsben nit @aaatera!s ......... 1877. $50 90
Gut 9eiGerte @rMnbmietben-... 41,040 SO
G'leutobn, 8anal urb 8slsn-
Gpmpnsuie 8onbs. ,-....., 1885 90
GiIenbabn urt anbfre Mftttn,...., 1886 90
@sreiuiaten Staatsn OasIeben... 110,250 90
@taat. County unb Stabt Oars
lsben sts"..... .".""~..."". ST, $50 90
, 1877-12-12

Solgenber 8eridt BON bsn GeIdGiten Der
@eieaidaft am 80. Osaemter, 1876. 1T Scr.
DfenfliGt, UNI bic Beoinsunsen bsS @bartets
gu erfuleu:
, 1877-12-12
0irginia StaatS<@ a3e1lt
taslt@ beraasssssbsa son
9obn 8. psin.
90. 8 3molfte stra6e..
Htbmono, Sa.
preiIe her Mu3eisen:

YretIe Der Wute'BeHs
e.. e,,or, Elm ma1 $075
S..a 49,. ,m,i snail f2s
CIV SSSmsre trei MlaI 175
Gir Sgss cine VDpHe 800
q SSwSrs' einsn Mpnat 90
Sin 5anare. bret Mpnate iooO
@rss.re auaetssn persen Wtser tersanet.
Gdt pber weatser Sci n btIben etnsn Square.
Wue Mn,etaen Nnb I'M geraus su satlen.
Die 2eitunq wtrb in &itmone unb TIM.
ssaeub son ben 1rassrn fir IS Gents per
Wphe auseetraeen.
, 1877-08-24
Rise of the Umbrella in London.

"Umbrellas in my YOUTH" writes the
elder Disraeli, "were not ordinary things ;
few but the macarontS of the day, as the
dandies were then called, would venture
to display them. For IL long while it
was not usual for men 10 carry them
without incurring the brand Of etfem-
macy, and they were vulgarly considered
as the characteristics of person whom
the mob then hugely disliked, namely, IA
mlnclng Frenchman. At first single
umbrella seems to have been kept at
cottee-house for some extraordinary OC-
casion-lent as a coach or chair in a
heavy shower, but not commonly carried
by the walkers. The Female 1dtIer adj
vertises The young gentleman belong
ing to the custom-house, who, in fear of
rain, borrowed the umbrella from WilkS'
Coffee House, shall the next time be
welcome to the maids pattens.' An
umbrella carried by man was then OBJ
viously considered an extreme etfeminacy.
AS late as in 177S, one John Mcdonald,
Il tootman, who has written his own life,
informs us that when he carried "a fine
silk umbrella which he had brought
from Spain, he could not do so with any
comfort to himself, the people calling
out, 'Frenchman! why don't you get
coach' The fact was, that the hackney
coachmen and chairmen, joining with
the true esprit de corps, were clamorous
against this portentous rival. This foot
man in 779 gives us further infOrma-
ton: AT this time there were no UNI
brellas worn in London, except in no.
blemen's and gentemens houses, where
there was large one hung in the hall to
hold over a lady or gentleman, if it
rained, between the door and their car
riage.' His sister was compelled to quit
his arm one day, from the abuse he drew
down on himself by his umbrella. But
he adds that he persisted for three
months till they took no further notice
of this novelty Foreigners began to
use theirs, and then the English"
, 1877-08-24
Wonders Of the Atmosphere.

The atmosphere rises above US with its
cathedral dome arching toward heaven
of which it is the most perfect synonym
and symbol. 1t floats around us like
that grand object which the Apostle John
saw in his vision-"a sea of glass like
unto a crystal" So massive is it that
when it begins to stir it tosses about
great ships like playthings, and sweeps
city and forest like snow flakes to de-
struction before it, And yet it is so mo-
bile that we have lived for years in it
before we can be persuaded that it exists
at all, and the great bulk of mankind
never realize the truth that they are
bathed in an ocean of air. Its weight is
so enormous that iron shivers before it
like glass; yet soap ball sails through
it with impunity, and the tiniest insect
waves it aside with its wing. 1t minis
ters ravishly to our senses. We touch it
not; but it touches us. Its warm south
wind brings back color TO the pale face
of the invalid; its cool west winds re-
fresh the fevered brow, and make the
blood mantle to our cheeks. Even its
north blasts brace into new vigor the
hardened children of our rugged climate.
The eye is indebted to it for all the mag.
niticence Of sunrise, the brightness of
midday, the chastened radiance of the
morning, and the clouds that cradle near
the setting sun. But for it the rainbow
would want its "triumph and arm" and
the winds would not send the fleecy mes
sengers on errands around the heavens |
the cold ether would not shed snow.
feathers on the earth, nor would drops of
dew gather on the flowers; the kindly
rain would never fall, nor hail-storm nor
fog diversity the face of the sky; our
naked globe would turn its tanned and
unshadowed forehead to the sun.
Were there no atmosphere, the evening
sun would in moment set, and, without
warning, plunge the earth into darkness.
But the air keeps in her hand sheaf of
his rays, and lets them slip slowly
through her fingers, so that the shadows
of evening are gathered by degrees, and
the flowers have time to bow their heads,
and each creature has space to find a
place of rest, and to nestle to repose. In
the morning the garish sun would at one
bound burst from the bosom of the night,
and blaze above the horizon; but the air
watches for his coming, and sends first
but one little ray to announce his ap-
proach, and then another, and then a
handful, and so gently draws aside the
curtain of night, and slowly lets the light
fall on the face of the sleeping earth, till
her eyelids open, and, like man, she goes
forth again to labor until eveniDg.-T0-
r0ntO Globe.
, 1877-08-24

When it was worked enough he laid it on
piece of board, tlattening it somewhat,
Sanup asked, Nov you know where we
going to cook it?"
He began TO dig out .hc ashes.
"SpoSc you think it get very dirty in
thercI'
Digging few inches below the ashes
into the ground he laid the loaf in and
covered it up with ashes and Goals. He
took it out in about twenty minutes,
tapped it with his ilgcrs, said il wasn't
quite done, and put it in again the other
side up, In little while he took it out
again. 1t was very hard and looked
pretty black. He sCraped it with knife.
Squaw said she liked it cooked in that
way once in while, Lady came to our
camp to see us when we in York county
she was real lady-dlcsscd rich-we
just cooking bread in this way. She
a,ked for a slice Of our bread l felt
Tended, for | thought she making fun of
my bread. But she still sisted she
wanted slice Of that bread to eat.
gave it to her, and she eat it all up right
thcre-and she was u real fine lady, too"
Squaw asked sanup if he had made the
tea He said he hadn't. "I've made the
bread you make the tea"
"You agreed to get supper if I'd finish
the basket; and so you must make tea"
Said he wouldn't; that he had made the
bread and she might make the tea. She
replied again--no, he'd got to make the
/ ton ,,n;n en;l ba rpullnit Che
said she wouldn't.
"You won't get any, then"
~ going to have some fore | 60 to
sleep, an you got to make it, because
you say you get supper"
He passed the new y-baked loaf to
his squaw; and, as soon as his back was
turned, she placed it behind one of the
large stones that served to form their
fire place.
Soon, looking about, he asked her what
she did with the bread
"Oh, put it away"
"You put it down in the dirt9" he
asked, in disgusted voice.
"Do you s'pose I'd put il in the dirt9"
she asked, with imitation.
Pretty soon, he looked at his hands,
and said, "There!I no wash my hands
since made the bread"
"Did you wash them before you made
the bread3" rejoined the squaw, with
much quickness.
He replied, angrily, do you suppose
I'd make bread without washing my
hands?"
Her family pride now took the alarm
and she apologetically remarked that she
knew he washed his hands before he
made the bread, for she saw him.
Another visitor privately informed my
friend that she, the day before, saw him
wash his hands in the same basin in which
he to-day kneaded the bread
And thus dd nausedm.