davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

1t i said that a glance from 4 blue
g.aSs eye will cure love Sickness OF long
Standiny.- Courier-Journal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

\ backwoods shoemaker puts blue
glass windows in the box toes OF his
customers boots to Cure corn>.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

They are holding nccktie parties on
the plains. The horse-thieveS are the
invited guests.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

As Frank. who had been taught to
believe that he had been made of dust,
stood watching the dust rs the wind was
whirling it in eddies, he exclaimed
Ma. think the dust looks as il there
was going to be another little boy made.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

I ErTtRS OF administration on tt" estate "i
l. Peter II. keIk-"Irk, deceased, were granted
Ia thu undersigned uu the .Uin dlI ui frblu1ly,
l>1I, by the Probate court oi Ltiay ,tIc comfy,
Missouri.
All yrTsuns having claims against SAID estate
are rr,;uR,i 10 EXHIBIT them tor ~uwurC TO the
administrator within one year alter thu dair ut
SAID letters. "T they may he l'ccluuut from any
benefit al such estate. AMI -Uc. CLAIMS be
not "AhIbitci within two years firm the dale OF
said letters they VIII he forever barred.
WILLIAM IENMl\G,
,nrbI.S- hImiuF.traiIr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
nOARD OF EQVALIZATION.

T'HE County Board Of Equalization will meet
on the LIST Monday i'll April, le1I. and rc-
main IN session the whole week, or longer, for
the purpose OF eqEalIzIug and assessing thc
property OF Lafayette County.
mlM-fl. MM. L tnMmfN Nlerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

Burlington IIawk-Eyc: They were
very pretty and there was apparently
i've ur six wears difference in their ages.
A. the train pulled up ut BusSev. on the
A.. X. X ID. the Youngest girl h.uShed.
natlcucd her nose ~neryOu,iy against the
wiu.ow, and drew back in joyous smiles
A. a Young man came dashing into the
car. shook hands tendrrly and cordially,
insisted on carrying her ~valisc, maya
zine. little paper bundle, and would
probably have carried her had she per
mittcd him. The passengers smiled as
she lett the car. and the murmur went
ripping through the coach they're en-
gagged" The other girl sat looking ner-
VouSly out of the window, and once or
twice gathering her parcels together as
though she would leave the car, yet SEEM
ell to be expecting some one. AT last
he came he bulged into the door like a
house on fire, looked along the seats un-
til his manly gaze tell OF her upturncd,
eXpectant face, roared. Come II Eve
been waiting for you N the platform for
fifteen minutes" grabbed her basket
and strobe out of the car, while she iol'
lowed with a little valisc, a band-box, a
paper bag full Of lunch, n ~bird-cage, q
glass of Jelly preserves, and an extra
Shawl. And a crusty-looking old bach
eIor. in the other end of the car, croaked
out. in unison with the indignant looks
OF the passengers, they're married"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

An irish pilot, being asked II he knew
the rocks in the harbor. replied with
confidence. II do, your honor, livery wan
OF thlm. That's wan" he added, calm
ly, - the ship struck it, filled and sank.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.


Prince and Prince
- J virtue oil an execution, Issued from the
ID Office oi the clerk OF the Circuit court Of
I.ifay elite county, Missouri, in favor Of Peter
Morgan, ami against Napoleon Il. Prime. and
john " Prince, Ia zoe directed, Gnt re-
lurnable 10 the Aprli term, lo17, Of said court,
| Will, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH 4 OF APRIL,
Isl, between the hours OF nine o'clock IN the
forenoon and live O'Clock in the afternoon of
laid day, and in front OF the courthouse IuOr IN
the city oil Lexington, IN Lafayette county.
during the session Of the saidJircuit court of said
county, sell publicly, by auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, all the right. uil., in
tcrest, claim and estate of the said Napoleon
Il. Prince and John W. Prince, defendants in
sud execution IN and 10 The foiiowing described
real estate, situate, lying ami being in thu coun-
~ al Lafayette. and state Of Missouri, tG-"!t
The southca- It half of lot nine 90, and all of lot
ten 90, and northwest half OF lot eleven QD
all III block l., IN the irst addition TO the town
OF aLllvlile, said county and state
Given under my hand, TINS 18th isv OF NJ arch,
Isl. GEO. NJ. MOUNTJOY,
V,gnl-tl Shprtf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

A. +. FLEET. a. NJ,
PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF La. A
MRS. JULIA X. TEMPLE,
Collegiate Department.
MRS. y. V. AUSTIN,
COIlegiate department.
MISS EES~IE T.. FLEET.
COLLEGIATE" department.
MISS VI. EVELYN HILL,
Academic and Preparatory Department.
PROF JHAlti.tS GiMBEL,
Piano, Organ, composition and Harmony.
Miss BETA BOYAkIS,
Piano. Organ. and Vocal Culture.
MRS. ID. f. BOULW ARE,
Embroidery and Fancy Work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
Mare with Foal.
Description and Pedigree /:

Al West is ii solid blood bay, with I little
white ON his hind feet. lG L. hands high, and
in beauty and style unsurpassed. tie was sired
by w. I. With.rs' Alnont, lie by .AleNandcr's
Abdal!ah. and he by i:ysd!k's iiamhlctpmIan.
Al Vests 1T dam by ErhanHn'S Wallis, II
dam By Manibrino Chief, 3d dam by MasOn's
Whip, 4th dam Whip unknown. Al West was
foalcd MAY 23i, 1872, in Versailles, Ky.
Ny tine kentucky mare, ChRENO, the same
age OF Al West, has a blood bay colt, small star
in forehead, by Mambrino ChamI ion. She Is
now in fnal hy 4 West. And l have u number
of Mambrino colts by MarHbrino~ Champion, too
tedious TO mention. Any one desiring to pur-
chase Il good colt for trottinG purposes, or road
horses, call on NJ. REAMkI;,
OF Lafayette County.
Pasturage furnished and gond care taken Al 70
cents per animal per week. viii give a preini-
um Of the season 10 the best colt OF Al West, at
the Marshall fair in ISIS, mar24-iA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
nrawlng nnd on rnlntlng.

ITO be sHppfjcf.
BlildinGs greatly enlarged during the sum
'n"r to increase of pupils. Faculty
consists OF nine experienced and accomplished
Teachers. Facilities for acquiring the through
-nrwl, ,lSp OF vocal culture, instrumental music,
and oil ali kind Of fancy work, unsurpassed by
my school in the west. One hundred and two
pupils IN the art department during the session
= Is7j-6. Tuition III moGcrn languages and
i.u1ID. FIRE..
For Catalogue and COllrg" Annual, contain
M fall information, apply TO the President.
july@2 " 4. +. FLEET Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

viii also stand The PRESENT season at the same
place al So To insure.
We Will give, at the Marshall fair, in ISIS, a
preriIum "t the season To- the best colt OF each Of
the above horses.
W. 3. GLOVER,
ImaI2l AMI L A RI NIkEIEN-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
FINAL

N-pTI,t i hereby gwen to all l"r-"ns inter
" ,-i,,i, That ihr undersigned, guardian ut
the r-itir "i Iaruc- Galloway, mIuuI, has iilcd
his exhibit Tor final settlement 81 -Ir' minor
estate ut the January term. lsI', ri lhc Laiay-
ett- comfy Probate Court, and viii max" II final
settlement of said guardianship al the ArrIl
term. I>77, al SAID court.
M MN ~ MD-EH LII NpM ~ ,,n1rlLnm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
DR.. C. MCLANE'S


These Pills are not recommended
usaremedy "forall the ills that flesh
) heir to-" but in affections OF the
.ivcr, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or
diseases of that character, they stand
without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
par;.tory to, or after taking Quinimc.
As asimple purgativc they are un-
2quaied.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
cgcnuinc are nevcrsugarcoated.
Each box has Il red wax seal on the
id, with the impression DR.. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears thcstgnatures
of G. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country stOrckcepcrs generally.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31

Woven by hand, Of the manufacture of the
~wOrld-renowned manufacturer \. GUlNET Il
CO., Lyons, France, made expressl" for us,
HAVING OUR AME WOVEN ON EACH PIECE, a
guarantee that they are made Of PURE SILK,
Best Material and Color. Ladies who desire a
Black Silk Dress, fit for a queen to wear, will do
we'll to delay purchasing a few weeks until our
importation arrives.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
BEWARE OF
FEMALE COLLEGE

NES>tON begins TUESDAY, sep
= TIMBER 5th, 1916. nni closes AM
thursday, June 1th. lss1. Ak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
- npcr EryUS Ep0,

NJ LATEST, NEWS FROM THE
SEAT OF WAR, At WILLIAM TIIALHIMER's,
COL BROAD STREEr.-Another great reduction In
prices as goods must be sold to reduce stock.
have therefore marked my entire stock Of DRESS
GOODS. ALPACAS. GRENADINES, WHITE
GOODS, CASSINfEREs, LINENS, and NOTIONS,
at the very lowest prices, and ask call before buy
lis pieces Lace-worked sPoplins at 80 and 45c.,
, reduced from so and &C.; 100 pieces Plain.
and 25c., reduced from 80 and 40c.
Black Grenidincs-A full line from 12l! to 75c. !;
20 pieces Silk-Strped Grcnadlne at 2Oc. worth
sac: Fl. ...-:... ....8..r q
Black AlpacaS-A cheap line from 20 to 75c-; Give
me call for a bargain In Alpaca. a fun line of
Mourning Goods at lon prices
White Goods OF all kinds at lowest prices: 1000
wards French Victoria Lawn at 15c., cheap at
25c. Great bargains in White Goods:
Par:sols--A large s1Ock-rrices reduced, aud great
bargains from csc. to 81 ;4..---,,-r 49,.
1000 Frcnch-Nov Corsets at Soc. cheap at 9Oc.
: Cork Corsets something new and good at 81:
1000 pieces Cambria Edgings and in.ertings from o,
6 TO 75c.-tle largest and cheapest stock In the
city. Give ME a call III them. s...
Kid Glove Depot for SOC. Kids at =, -.
WILLIAM THALIIISTERS,
jel COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

4 r. e
A DESPERATE BATTLE-CoMPLETE De.
sTRUCT1ON OF MoUssA PAsHA. AND his CAV
AIRY. CoMMAND.---Londo7, June 4.-The
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph sends
the following from Erzeroum, June I'd
"I have to record the most terrible event
of the present war. Two nights ago 1900
Circassian cavalry, commanded by Moussa
Pasha, were ordered to: proceed toward:
Kars, entirely unsupported by infantry OF
artillery. They rested for the night at BE-
xii Ahmed. The Russians secretly organ
lied q powerful force, and during the night
surrounded and surprised the village in
which the !Circassians had halted. Only
about iive per cent. Of the entire force Of
1000 Circassians, escaped the carnage whic!
followed. Moussa Pasha himself is among
the missing. The Circassians> fought des'
perately and no quarter was given" ;..n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

THE souTH CAROLINA CASE Charleston,
lime 4-Judge Waite on. Saturday night
summoned the jury In; the Ellenton case
into the court, and found on interrogating
them TINT they could only agree upon YER
dict in the case Of one OF the eleven prison
ers charged with conspiracy. This was
Abner rWatkinson, q man over sixty years
DID,. WHO was acquitted. The Judge tnen
discharged the Jury, and the ten remaining
prisoners were released upon giving Don asis
court. Tie counsel thinktit unlikely that
these cases will ever again be tried. 1t is
now known that the jury stood SIX to SIX
on the question OF general acquittal, the sIX
whitesbeing for and the six blacks against.
The Black jurymen, however, were willing
to agree upon verdict convicting two OF
the accused and acquitting all the rest, but
to this the six whites would not consent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
.pEcsAa NOTICES.
~ Ar COHEN BROTHERS.,

w Ar COHEN BROTHERS, I
80 pieces PIuUE CORDS at 81 worth 124c.; s.
5s pieces VICTORIA LAWN ut 12,f worth zoe,
at 20 heretofore sold at &c.,;
SWISS MUSLIN at near half its value;
SWISS MUSLIN at 163z worth 30c.; -s------y--.--
STRIPED and CHECKED MUsL1NS very low:
FRENCH PIQUEs Of 90. sold last season ct 4oc.'
and some among them 50c.; ..-.,..,-.-..-v,->...,
fIEDN CLOTHS at 25c.-fully half price;
2loO-LINENr at Soc, general price being Toe. pY
the piece;
ia peces of the best SHEETING Slightly soiled In
being packed) at 10c. yard less than regular
price; .-..,.,
| eases Of the best PRINTS at 8 and exc. yard:
| A large stock of NAfNsoOKs, CAhBRICs, TUCK
,MUSLINs, aud other white goods. my 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

TuE UuyYYIoRsnP. NoMINATIoS.s16 e'1b {:
.,iik. Va..Junc Yesterday there was y
meeting held Of Berryyille for the pnrposse
81 appointing delegates TO attend the CON on,
syentionsto be held In Richmond on the SIN
NJ aug,istf for the nomination Of Governor o..
The most prominent candidates are L! Mo III:
div. Daniel, Malone. Fitz Lee. and Iaila-
ferro.s Mr.. Holiday is a? citizen OF WIN.
chester, and the delegates from this county ,n,,,
me Hoi,fdny men without. exception: ne
valley generally supports him. shouiq
Colonel Holiday fail to secure the nomlna,
tion his friends from this section oWou'o
prefer Daniel or Fitz Lee as second choice
correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

A BATTLE NEAR BEcHRACEEF defeat
OF THE TURKISH CAVALRY UNDER MoussA
PAsHA. -I;fiS, June 1.-The Russian Gen
eral Kommrof;, commanding at Ardahan on
the 30th Of May, reconnoitered beyond
Pennek and Olti. The Turkish cavalry,
under Moussa ,Pasha, have been defeated
and dispersed near Bechrachef. The Rus
slams captured two mountain guns, four
ammunition wagons, and two standards.
The Russian loss was seven killed and thirty
wounded. The Turks left eighty-three
dead on the field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

It is pleasant duty to record any and all
experiences which tend to show the renew
ed bonds OF fraternity between the two Sec
t,ons OF our country so lately at variance.
As one OF many instances which have come
under our notice recently we take great
pleasure in noting the most warm reception
and true old-iashioned Virginia hospitality
shown last week to /, gallant Union soldier,
Major Walter G.''W,i lson, of General Brin-
toms staff, BY the. First Virginia. infantry,
and by the citizens OF Richmond generally,
who took every opportunity OF showing the
kind feeling and sentiments now existing
between the blue and the gray, which has,
happily for our: common country. come
about in spite OF the Vaccinations of the
ultra radicals OF both parties. -PhHadel-
phio Record, June LIST. H','''''' t.,'.,.;, 2
T, Tt would have shown a want OF gratitude
| II the boys in gray in Richmond had failed
to look. after Major WILSON in the manner
which drew forth the above, for he never
fartered in hi; attentions and kindnesses to
them when they were at the Centennial. ,
Some 81 the men OF The First Virginia
regiment say they have now found, out the
Majors weakness. and il he will only come
again they will see to it that Richmond, as
we'll as Philadelphia, makes a good display
Of her Mint" 49,. ,,..oH -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
The Hampton Monitor says that Elizabeth

The Hampton Monitor says that Elizabeth
City cast 462 votes for TILDES. She Is there
fore entitled to FIVE delegates. The State
Committee gave the number OF delegates
from the Tribune almanac, where the in
462 is so printed as to resemble. a0. Tue
Secretary of the State Committee himself
compared the list with the 1ri5une's list, he
holding his own list and another person
reading from the almanac. Let Elizabeth
City send her i've delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

.TooMns ENDORSES HAYEs.-A dispatch
from the Hot Springs of Arkansas states
that in y public speech at that place Rooer T.
Toombs. of Georgia, spoke In the warmest :
terms Of approval Of president Hayes ana
Of his policy. i He said that he could n3t
endorse the manner OF Hayes's accession 70
Office. hut that Hayes was the first man IN
forty years who had carried out pledges
made previous to the election, MIR. 'Ioompis
took care TO add his usual assertion that ne
was himself as much OF a,rebel as ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
MARRIAGES.

Married. in Baltimore; at the residence of the
brides mother. Thursday, May 3lst by the Rev. w.
F. Ward, JAMES j. ROYSTER, of this city. to
LOTTIE r., daughter OF the late Shananeson
q. Married, at the Third-Street African Methodist
Episcopal church, on. The morning of The 3Oth of
May, 1877, by Rev. Walter II. Brooks, Mr. JAMES
"A. LEWIS to Miss MARY L:LUCADO. No
. New Bedford Mass papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

b, THE NAVIGATION or THE iiDANCBE-LoR-
don, June ga Reuters telegram from
Constantinople says {: austria recently
sent note to the Porte demanding writ
ten declaration that the restrictions on nav
ieation Of the Danube shall mot last q day
longer than the war, or, be increased or
form q precedent.'' The Porte and Russia
have both sent the declaration required.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

DESTRUCTIVE Isltc.t, rFIREs.-Charleston, S. g.,
June IA. destructive fire broke out IN the
town; OF Union to-day, IN the store OF W.
r. Briggs. Under high wind half OF! the
best business portion Of the town was swept
away, including the stores OF j.: 1. HUI d
Coz. M. Gibbs d Co., Dunn & Co., 81 L.
Jacoby,, r. T.. Berggs, W.. +. McNair, w.
r. Davis, and, other buildings; also, the
DEPOT, railroad shops, and several cars. Inc
hotel was saved. No dwellings were in
iured. Loss about 500, 900, and insurance
about $4,000. The cause OF the IRE Is I'M
known. s'.aa. = 2@r":I.' :. = ,.,.,''
: OIL Citv,, Pa, June ga special to the
DerricE gives an account OF an Oil IRE near
MilIerstown, in this State A large oai:tank
was. struck by lightning. and this quickly
set fire, tpanother tank. Thlrty-two tnou-
sand barrels Of oil belonging ito the United
Pine Lines and Columbia Conduit Company
were destroyed. together with a NUMBER OF
derricks. Loss, $S5,000. ....,.-.
Other Losses by Fre.-Forest hres are
raging in Michigan. As previously report
ed the village Of Onota, Lake superior,
was DESTROYED by fire Friday. 1t caught
from the burning forest. Not a building
escaped except the school-house and church.
Seven hun dred people are rendered home
less. The Bay iron furnace was also burned
up. Loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000. A
tug with provisions. &c, was dispatched
from Marquette to the relief OF the home,
less population The following addltional
losses by fire are reported by telegraph !:
Pittsburgh, Pa, steel caStlngs.works..,an
iron-clad building, $4,000; at OranSevllle,
Ont, Beswiek t. Thomson's furniture-store,
the Episcopal Methodist church, ana part
OF American Hotel-S15,000; Balkans lum-
ber-yard, Boston, $4,000. +"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

RussrHs PRoGRAMME. Berlin. June 81
1t IS reported from Vienna that Russla's
programme, on the conclusion OF peace will
Ebe self-goysrnment 'for Bosnia, Herzego-
na, B1isaria and The Christians & L.
iorsome time, and the cesslo q q territory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

~ we invite our customers, friends, AMI the public
In general to al examination of our new store and
stock OF DRY: AND FANCY GOODS, which arc
arranged in the following departments: ,.j. e..
..-. ~ ,--;i;. BASEMENT. .;ii1": '.' --
YOU will find MATING; IOrL-CLOTIIs, ia
BLE OII-CLoTHs, oIL-CLoTH MATS, CAR
PETS, .BED-TICKs, and a large stock of DoMES
TICS, such as BLEACHED and BROWN COT
TONS, GISGIL,Ms, PLAID Dos1EsTICs. Don't
fail to look at our aATTINGS at zoe. pei. yard :
yard-wlde oIL-CLOTH only Acc. per yard; full
width TABLE OIL-CLOTH only soc. per yard;
and all our DONEsTICS will be retaIcd ut whole
sale prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
~NEw STOCK? NEW STOCK
T. r. PRICE & CO.

T. R. PRICE CO. ....
ii. 80 .---.,f t...tr- ~ - :. - !..s'z
The subscribers, Just from market, have opened
splendid line of NEW SUMMER DRY GOODS, TO
which attenti OH Is called: .l IT,! -,ai..is.lI
100 pieces tSEN-PATTERE., FAST-CoLORED
5000 yards PER5AiEs and PRINTS at 81, SIS
Beautiful line OF DRESS POPLINs from rs 10 75c.,
ELEGANT ORGANIZES for polonaises,
PLAIN ORGANIZES to match; $40 ..
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES. ~ 3. 80"
BLACK BASKET GRENADINES, 49,. -.
PLAIN S1LK-AND-WOOL GRENADINES ct all
MOURNING GOODS In great varity-such rs BY
80 ZANTINE. FLORENTINE, TAAfISE, BOMBA-
ZINES. HENRIETTAS, &c. '.'r
GRAPE CLOTHS and GRAPE Wells. s.E.
my 20 .ars. a.. faifTe r. PRICE s co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
. T. r.. PRICE y CO..

: -~'....i ;.Hls: -.--.-- ~. ....Lt J. -'
az NEW GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN. ~.
WHITE BASKET DUCK S for pants aud vests;
Z WHITE FRENCH DRILLS. - -.'' .s;,..'
LINEN DRILLS, in c6lored; fancy, and plain;
+? New lot CASHMERE! PANT PATTERNS
and BLACK CLOTHS Ia L. ..
BLUE YACHT-CEOTH, for suits; .H'''2
NUNSCLOTH-aI shades; .ro'..''%i' ..iUff-
;GOSSAMER and GAUZE SHIRTS; be. +!
. FANCYiIIALF -Ho SE.NEoK-WEAR, SC. .'.i
my % -. zee" 10 '7''''' T. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

NE LAWNst LAWNS = LAWNs!-
$50 pieces new and pretty Lawns-best. qnality-at
est and prettlest goods III the city. Cans
.:..'ti -..,:,.t.,- WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
:: lei -, -. COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

into Mexico as well sss England carry her
military tyranny intosIndta9 we should
like to know. Certainly by this expansion
OF the republic much niorc win besdone fer
the civilized wsrid than has ever beau done
by the stretching 81 the authority OF the
English Government over India. That has
neither enlightened India nor converted
lher, and England ia satisfied that all she can
do is to repress the rebellious spirits q lher
pagan tributaries and let them so on thing
and garnering and paying tribute nv'as
md believing as they have always done.
Our expansion would carry with it the
blessings Of order and thrift, and o. Tree
dom to the people to own and cultivate and
enjoy the fruits OF their own labor. y
f., IL It be said that the people now there are
not fit to- govern, we can say hoot-toot, away
with that---ths people of the United States
are learning all about that, and as sure as
the liberal government OF the American re-
publicanismis extendedto Mexico Will the
governing power be held exclusively BY the
| proper governing class. win the nation be
such fools as to throw away the lessons they
are acquiring at such heavy cost? Not
fthev. THE mines that will be worked by
northern sharpness will require good gov
eminent, and so will all the. other interests
| in the newly-acquired area. s5n1'i E.
Yes, there will bea plenty Of people who
| would like to 60 prospecting in company
with General ORD; but whether he takes
any such company or not the time is steadily
coming when the United States wlli-haVe' a a
hand. in rev0lutionizing Mexico. 90 s'!': ! ~