davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
WAR ITEMS.

Germany is anxious for termination
Of the war, and will adhere fully and
freelyato whatever conditions Russia
may resolve to exact.
RAausA, December 9--1t is repor-
ted that 5000 Turks from Padgaritza
have compelled the Montenegrin corps
to re retreat into their own territory,
and are now marching TO the relief OF
Scutari snd Antevari. 3afi'as .'
The total Russian loss up to. Decem-
Der 1S was n, ,65S men. -
LONDON, December Ia Bucharest
dispatch says the report Of the suicide
of Osman Pasha is false, and there is
no foundation for the rnmor Of his death
from any cause ge 4as, 4aa #
BucBAREsr,s December l7.-Colonel
W Wellesley, British military ,attache, says
that Osman Pasha had less than 10000
men at Plevna, and In bis sortie lost g.
600 in killed alone. The wounded must
have been 5000 more. a.il aao,--7s3
|sy A Vienna correspondent telegraphs: !:
Turkeys FIRST pacific effort may be re.
garded as failure Germany limited
that treating directly with Russia would
be the shortest way of coming to an IN.
derstanding. II seems that when the
note was Hrst mentioned the Austrian
Government replied that it could moi
hold out any hope of successful media.
ton on such, basis" % - isia
lip The Russians about Plevena have
commenced forward movement. Prep.
arations are making for an attack On
Schipka Pass. - .a
Russia is putting $4,000 fresh troops
| In the field. Ea naf,s' ~ ~ A
Servia's army occupied tho town o
Adlie on the 18th inst, and afterwards
moved to join the main Russian army
The Porte by its circular desires te
intimate its Willingness, to consider tht
proposals made by the Constantinoplt
Conference, as war began owing to Tur
keys refusal to adhere to those propo
sails. The Porte thinks II might be ter
minated now on that basis.
| ENGLAND wants 100000 boots ant
lshoes-for war purposes2
t LONDON, December 1.-THE Times
| Constantinople dispatch says: Englan(
is in great disfa5or here On account ol
Servia's treachery, which English infu
ence in favor of Seryia rendered posi-
BILE. There is strong impression herr
that England will oppose the opening
of the Dardenelles, which Turkey anc
probably all the other powers are pre-
pared to concede. II the Turks refuse
concession it will be because of the con
viction that England will help them il
their extremity. 6as
| LONDON, December 19.-The morn
ling papers officially announce that Par
lliament will meet January l7th. 1t il
stated that the cabinet has decided te
Task Parliament to vote grant of mon.
ley for such increase of the British army
as the state Of Europe demands,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
J FARM FOR .SALEs,z

.sss - H &AsS
MY farm, on Sunhsh Creek two miles
M north Of Woodsfsld containing
one Hundred & Twenty-six Acres,
Is for Sale Eighty acres cleared land and
the balance we'll l.timbersd. The farm con.
tains 20 acres of bottom, is wall watsrsd,
good coal bank and the best vein Of cusf on
the creek. 80 pronounced. BY. the sssts GSol.
ogist.i Twoo dwelling houses, one large barn
and other buildings oq the plaes. Farm
suitable for stock raising or farming purposes.
For terms, call at the pfemisss or address
,--.-------..s = woodsheid. Nenro- +eess ohie-
decls, Tins. ..,-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25

In long editorial the New York
Tribune undertakes to chow that the
Republican party is stronger than at any
time since the inauguration Of HAYEs.
Tho whole article bears a strong resem-
blance to the showing Of perfect sound
ness made BY the officers Of a savings
bank the day before it s'busts."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
SHERIFFS SALE.
Lewis D. D.-Garleten
sse.N a2ss va SFsl3 ssasssel
George D Wellons & another.


DY virtue Of certain vendi exponas issued
ID fromths court Of common pleas within
and for the county Of Monroe, and State of
Ohio. in case pending in said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
l will offer for sale at the east door Of the
court house in Woodsdelds oH1r aYIT
Saturday, the 5ih day Of January, 1878,
between the hours Of 40 o'clock :. N. and 4
O'Clock p. m. of said day, the following de-
spribsd real estate. situate IN Monroe county
Ohio, to wit:
Lot, number seventeen; in section thirty,
township I've Of range Ave. containing about
one-fourth Of an acre, more or less.
Said property SO ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at $3.50, and may sell for two.thirds
Of said appraissment. Terms Of sale, cash.
.sSsrz.Ef ssR9 Tao. LITTLR,
deo4.'77v5. II Sherif n. G. Q. g
HusrRR & MALLORY, Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
"a union of hearts, union of hands,
A union Of States none may sever;
A union Of lakes, O union Of lands,
And the FLAG OF OUR UNIox FoREvER.
syInportant advertisements abridge
editorial. Fs.i =
AEWe don't see many going about
this cold weather growing because their
pockets are SO full they can't get their
hands IN them.

WThe Wheeling Register says that
Hon. Ross ]. ALExAspER will yote for
Mr.. PEsDLEros for Senator, which is
very gratifying to Mr.. ALExAsDER's
many warm friends Ia this county,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
pertinent,
Washington Post.l

a3ruddrin.," said an elderly colored
preacher, in the course Of funeral ser
mon over the remains of one Of his focb
whose head bad been caved in by the
Kick OF q mule Bruddrin, is am pow.
'ful strange dat arter mon . hundred
vars of 'sastrus Experiment., cullsd pas.
son should pussist in 'prochin' a mule
from de r'ar,n We wonder il Hayes
and Evarts will, after the late disastrous
experiment, persevere in their attempt
to approach Senator Conkling from that
pcslloas direction. ass.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25

kWThe alliance Of CosKLIEe and
BLAME against HArrs must be a little
awkward to manage in sudden emer-
gency. Neither of the Senators hos
spoken to the other in twelve years
never since BLArNs derided CoxKLIEG'i
turkey cock strut"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
CHRISTIAN MosEMANMs WILL.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the last Will
IN and Testament of Christian Mosemann,
late Of Monroe County, Ohio, deceased, togeth-
er with the record thereof, was destroyed by
fire on the 18th day of June, 1867. and that a
duly certified copy of said Will was supplied
and admitted to record in the Probate Court
Of said Monroe County, on the I'd day Of De-
cember, 1877, and recorded therein.
JAS. r. MORRIS,
Probate Judge, Monroe Co., Ohio.
deo11, ,'77w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25


penoly will
said
sold offered 6rsalei ~ 5 Va5 =
uas6gr i5r WMWEDDLEs Cossty A9dor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
FARM For SALE.
IN ADAMS TIP, MONROE co, o,

IN hUAMO II. MUN UVEsVVy Va
T'HE undersigned offers slStssls his fArsi.
i situate n miles west of the town Of
Cameron, consisting OF
Two Hundred and Eighty Acres.
There are 40 acrssIolsassd land shd the bals
ance wsli timbered. The farm Is we'll wss
tered and has two veins Of coal. 4 feet esch.
There is good dwelling house, anew
frame barn. and other outbuildings In good
repair. The fencing 10 IN good coo pfition ~
The farm is we'll adapted for tobacco raising;
dairy purposes or sheep raising
Forfdther psttioalsss and terms addrpss.
Cameron, Monroe Co., ohie.
deels,T7mi. no - ,isls's syeesst'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25
DELINQUENT TAX Sale.

The Lands Lots and Parts of Lots returned Delinquent by
the Treasurer of Monroe County, together with the Taxes
and Penalty charged thereon agreeably to law are con-
tanned and described in the esfollowing List viz:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25

EwH. r MASON and others will hold
q regular Murphy Temperance Meeting
at Brownsville on Sunday evening, Dec.
30tb, 1877. Let everybody turn out
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-25

era. snlslsisa a.. se.eaA i sslsaAssIllla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

Editors Of Dispatch: Gentlemen, beg
permission through your columns to call
the attention Of the citizens OF Richmond
to the entertainments proposed TO be given
at the Theatre on the 9th and 2Sth instant
by members OF the Richmond City Guard,
assisted by professionals, which has for it's
object the raising Of fund for the benefit
of that company j.:.!t .
Liswell knownthat allt the military organ.
izations OF the State are subject to considera-
BILE expense in getting uniforms and equip
ments, besides incidental expenses, such as
rent OF. armory, &C., and that no provision
is made either by the State or the city to
pay or aid in paying these expenses. These
organizations are important, especially in
this city, as safeguard against riots and
other violence, for the protection Of life
and property Of the citizens. and deserve
the aid directly which they seek In this in.
direct way. They prefer this mode OF re.
plenishing their treasury to begging for it,
and offer IN enjoyable treat to the citizens
in exchange for small sums, which they can
easily spare. Will they not give the mill
tary:liberal encouragementa and add to their
Christmas enioyments while doing this act
of justice? ..,-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

AN ELEGANT JEwRLRY EsTABLIsHMENT.-A
visit 10 Messrs. NowLANt & CO.'S elegant establish
ment, corner Main and Tenth streets, on Saturday,
confirmed the widespread reputation they have OF
keeping very fine and well-selected stock Of jew
elry and silver-ware. We were shown some Of their
elegant Solitaire Diamond Ear-Drops and Finger
Rings, then some flne.Gold Opera, Guard Leon
tine, and Roman Neck-Chains afterwards the
pret.iest fine Gold Stone-Cameo Sleeve and Bosom
Buttous also, scarf-Pins and RiEgs of Stone
Cameo, besides sets Of fine Jewelry Of every de-
scription and style. These gentlemen have also a
large and handsome assortment Of sterling silver
pieces.
Those in want Of handsome as well rs usefu
Christmas presents should give Messrs. NowLAN s
Co a call. Dir. ROBERT E. MAcolBER, the junior
member Of the hrm, as well as Mr.. THoNAs NOW
Lam, Twill always take pleasure IN showing you thei
stock. and with such obliging statesmen you Will b'
sure to purchase. Their stock of hue Gold Watche'
Is very large. -s,.....s.s. ......s.. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

CoLORED Sons OF TEMPERASCE-DIsTRIC
CoNvENTIoN.-The District Convention met
with Excelsior Division, No. 81, at the
(coloreO Odd-FeloWs' Hall, on Franklin
street, on Friday nisht-William NJ. Nick
ians, G. w. A., in the chair as D, w. P,
Grand Scribe w. II. L. Combs as Z. S. The
following Divisions were represented /:
Nos. 1, 8, 4, So, 40, and A. The Committee
on Churches reported that the trustees Of
the First Baptist church (coloredD had
granted the use Of their church for the pub
lie meeting on the second Monday night in
January, 1878.
The Convention appointed the following
Committee on Finance: W. F. Brown (No.
35), Lewis Dickerson mo. u, A. J. Brown
tNo. A, J. FL. Wilson (No. 81, Charles Ro-
binson {No. 40)r and r. B. Evans (No. AZ.
On motion Of P. G.. w. p. w. j. John
son. Grand Con. j.. Fl. Wilson, of Wood
vile, Henrico county, was elected as Grand
Marshal ,,.,.'.s' -: ,l-,-i,..jg., -.
On motion, nh inyitation was unanimous
.ly extended to the 'Donizetti. Musical Club
to sing on the occasion. yir,I -. .r1 .a.
The D. W. p. then appointed the follow
ing committee Of arrangements w.
J. Brown, W. H. L. Combs, and r. y.
King. The D. W. ?. was added.
n Charles P. McCabe, M. W. Con. of the n.
d. of N. A., member OF the House; NJ. T.
Dill, editor Of the Temperance Advocate ;
Rev. W.. L. Lindsey, and others, will ad-
dress the meeting. ........ 3, e,...,
The Convention decided to appear in
full regalia ut the public meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

FINE SHOOTING. The Creston Brothers
John Hartman, Jr., and w. Fl. Ralston)
gave an exhibition of some OF the most
daring feats of rifle-shooting on Saturday
night at the Virginia Opera House ever wit
messed in this city. An apple was shot from
the hand of one of the brothers; a candle
snuffed while held in the hand; ashes snot
from cigar held in the mouth; an apple
shot from the breast OF an assistant; an
apple shot from his mouth while swinging
on trapeze, &C., &c. Mrs. Hartman, to-
wards the close OF the performance, shot an
apple from her husbands mouth, adding
not little to the interest Of the occasion
Altogether, the entertainment was very
creditable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24
The Preparations for the InauguraI---
Better from. MISUNDERSTANDING

The Preparations for the InauguraI--'
Better from, Lieutenant-Goyerno
walker. 30.
The following letter from Lieutenant.
Governor Walker is in acceptance OF an in.
yitation extended to him by the First reei.
ment to act as his escort OF, the 1st. day OF
January: -
"Gsaerai Bradley Z. johnson
"Mv Dear GeneraI;-I am in receipt OF
your kind favor Of the 18th instant, tender
ing mo the escort Of the First Virginia re.
gir1ent on my arrival in Richmond, and
on the day Of the inaugural Of the Gov.
crnor- and Lieutenant-G t-Goyernor-elect.' AL
low me to thank you, and through You the
regiment, for the very high and unexpected
compliment thus paid me. A4aa *,
"The name Of the First Virginia infan.
try and that OF its present commanding Of
ficer will ever be associated in my mind
with the memories OF manya well-fougfit
field and hard-earned victory in the early
days Of our late war. AS we were side by
side then fighting for the rights, trust we
may ever be found true TO the principles of
right, and ready to uphold the honor of
Virginia and her good name and fair fame
in peace as we'll as in war. IN g.:.l air
"The assurance contained in your letter
that I am especially dear to the people OF
Richmond is indeed source OF great graft
fication to me, for, in common with every
true Virginian, J. am proud Of our metro.
politan city, distinguished as tshe is for the
patriotism, intelligence, and enterprise OF
her citizens. ~ =. ---...4 = ~
:" Scarcely a household in all the limits OF
the State that cannot recall acts Of kindness
rendered by the ladies OF Richmond to some
loved one in her hospitals during the war ;
and thus while Yirginians are proud of
their capital city, there is mixed with this q
feeling OF personal affection for her people
as widespread as the limits OF her territory.
May she continue to grow and prosper, and
may her future be as bright as her past is
glorious.
8. With kindest regards, remain yours,
very truly. JAMES A. WALKER."'
General Walker will probably join the
gubernatorial party at Gordousyille on the
31st. *. t.i-s.i. :...,-
The Danville Grays have written to Colo.
mel johnson ntimating their purpose to
visit the city on the 1st. II they come they
will be cordially received, and will be quar-.
tered as the guests OF our military at one
OF the hotels. 5-.s d" -'. '1..'.'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24
A Word for the Rows.

Editors Dispatch: can understand why
fre-craekers and Christn,as-horns should
be .outlawed by our city authorities, be-
cause both are wrong; but 1 cannot for the
life Of me see the wrong in boys riding on
their velocipedes; and think the Chief OF
Police cannot issue any order with authori-
ty preventing boys from using velocipedcs
on the streets. Baby-carriages are run on
the sidewalks, and nothing Is said by the
police; while If boy rides he is hunted
and told to leave. Is there any good law or
authority to stop the boys? II not, say q
word for them, and oblige over thousand,
and also go IAN OLD Boy"
Richmond, December 90, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

A NEW AND COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.
The Richmond Transfer Company-A. W.
CARRIER &, Co.-have determined, On or
about the 1st of January, to run an oInni-
bus from the post-othce, or from the corner
Of Twelfth and Main streets, to Morton's
flower-garden, on Main and reservoir
streets. For this special purpose he has
had built by Bosher an omnibus Of hand
some design. 1t is his purpose to supply
the want Of public conveyance long felt
by the citizens who live in the West End
and do business down town, and whose
sole reliance at present is the street-cars,
which pursue circuitous route, and when
the weather is bad cannot be relied upon.
1t will be called the accommodation line,
for while the usual course will be up and
down Main street, any one who does not
live far from that street will be taken up or
put down at his residence. Three tickets
will be sold for quarter of dollar.
There is no city in the country so poorly
supplied as this with the means OF travel
ling from one section to another conve-
niently and cxpedltiouslv. Therefore this
movement will be sure to meet with public
approval, and, it is hoped, with liberal
SUPPORT. ,.r. .-.- ---,., s... -.t.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR THE ORpHANs.-It
is contemplated to give the orphan boys at
the Asylum, OIL Home, Christmas dinner.
We remember being present on an occasion
of this kind, and think any one who will
make contribution now, were they able t
be present next Tuesday, would find ample
compensation for any sum they might con.
tribute. 1t would seem pity THAT the or.
phan should feel his destitution more keenly
at this festive season.. & Let it. not be SO
Give them a good dinner. Contributions
will be received at the Dispatch office on
Monday or Tuesday morning. for this pur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.

Merry Christmas to all J" the snow-bird said,
AS he happily hoped around; .-,a.r q
q Ii were wanting 4 suit OF clothes
I'd tell you the place I've found. -.
y I'D get my clothes at A. SAKs g. Co.'s
=. For these days Of December frost; Ess.s B
: So strong and stout they will hardly wear out,
And fits strange how little they cost"
Merry Christmas to ALL" the gentleman said
AS he looked on his little boys, !a.... ~ I'd.
Who were getting ready for Christmas time
And making jolly noise.
+" I'll get them an overcoat apiece, -! -
And suit Of clothes 70 boot; .ilat. Ns
There's no place at all like that OF A. SAKs & Coz
To purchase nice new suit"
!sMerry Christmas to all /" the school-boy said,
With a bouncing glad hurrah;
"Just think Of the bargains at A. SARS & Co.'s
The biggest you ever saw. ~
To make this Christmas merry for me, 800
And merry for all school-boys,
Just buy, If you please, such presents as these
That you get of A., SAxs & Cor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

q CONvEYANCES OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING December 90, 1s77.-Lots
fronting: 1719-24 feet on Broad street near
Jefferson for 5000; 81 sc feet on Eighteenth
street between Broad and Marshall for 5000 !;
80 feet on Marshall street between Gilmer
and Munford for 1887; 1872 feet on Cary
street and &c feet on Cary street for $40 !;
1872 feet on Cary street and &c feet on Cary
street for 80; 364 feet on Seventh street
corner Bates for $l82; IS feet on Main street
for So; 95 feet ON Cary street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth for SS0,5O0; 80 feet
on Pleasant street for $500 : 25 feet on Fourth
street for 1862; so feet on Fourth street for
$1,050; 80 feet on Sixth street near Preston
for $SI; 26s feet on Clay street near First
for s., 900: 1872 feet on Twenty-eighth street
between Marshall and Clay for S4,160; 81
feet on Pickett street for 5000; % feet on
Broad street for $4,000; - feet on Frank
lin street corner rTwenty-seycnth for 81 500; !;
.494 feet on Franklin street near Sixth for
S4,974; 80 feet on Pine street near China
for $3.50; 309 feet on Pickett street between
pleasants and Short for 5; 2S3 feet on
Thirteenth street near Franklin for 81, $50 !;
l5 feet on Main street near Madison for
S; u feet on Duyal street between st.
Peter. and Prentis's alley for SG75; 10 feet
on Duval street between st. Peter and
Prentis's aley..for s675; 40 feet on P street
between Twenty-ffth aud Twenty-siXth
streets for S210.g r,..tE.- s.'.Gd-'.- :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

DEATH OF PoLicEMAN.-P Policeman
Henry w. Dabney died at his residence, on
Fourth street, Saturday morning at half-past
8 o'clock, after lingering illness, in the
thirty-eigbth year Of his age. He had been q
member of the force for nine years, and on
duty at the Third station for several years
past. He was faithful in the discharge Of
bis duty. During the war he was lieu.
tenant OF the Young Guard, OF this city,
which formed part Of the Fifteenth Vir-
giuia regiment, and left a good record as q
soldier. In the days Of; the volunteer fire
companies Of Richmond be was avery active
fireman. ,-..-..y : 80. = =: ~ rTrr.,. C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24
s'EiriStEYns Goods.

Polk MILLER d Co., corner OF Ninth and
Main streets, DruggistS.-As the toad some.
times wears q jewel in his head, so a drug
store, long regarded in q repulsive light, is
now a IHacc for most fragrant perfumes,
most sweets melting soaps, most enchanting
and bcautifvIng cosmetics, and very loves
Of yinaigrcttcs and cologne sets. Indeed,
the charming boudoir OF terrestrial angels
cannot be furnished independent of the re-
fined and elegant assortments OF the drug
gists. Miller Il Co. have a fine stock to Sc
Iect from. They are also experienced drug
gists. and will make medicine rs palatable
as possible for the sick. While we COM
mend their preparations to sick persons we
would as soon not take them as to take
them ourselves. ......~ ......a' ~.:@
ARCHER d. BOOKER, corner Of Eighth and
Main streets.-Fine grOceries-co commissary
stores that will make Christmas blaze with
delight. Old hams, preserved meats, cheese,
jellies, preserves, superb sauces, citron,
raiSinS, figs, nuts, gelatine, etc, and the
best brandies, rum, and wbisliey, and the
most delicious wines. With these and other
choice articles Christmas may te made live
ly indeed, including egg-nog. Archer &
Booker will give their customers festive
and proper outfit. ..'..s. '..'-''
WILLIAM GoETzE. No. sos Broad street,
claims to be the original St. Nicholas. He
is reputed to have driven deer in his
sleigh for the distribution of good things
amongst his dear little favorites. Taking our
advertiser at his own statement, we can tell
the boys that they will have real fun if they
go to sos Broad street, and see the reindeer
driven by Goetze. The store is full Of the
best of good things, and toys he has, Je. Will
likens, such sight Of 'em! In making out
Christmas old and young will find lots OF
things in the candy trade and toy line. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-24

| French Candies at 80 aud Acc. per pound.
Crystatized Bon-B Bons ut so and 75c. per pound
Fruits Glaces at 75c. and 81 per pound.
Premium Candles, FIVE pounds for 81.
Xmas-Tree Ornaments from 1c. up.
Candy Canes, Baskets, and Rings, for Xmas-trees.
Pastries and a fine assortmeI: Of Fancy Cakes.
Plain and Ornamental Pound-rakes.
Plain and Frosted Fruit- Cakes.
Pyramids, Charsretlses, and Nousas Baskets.
Wine, Jelly, and Ice-eream. =. 5.s
Florida, Valencia, and Nessina Oranges.
California Pears and Malaga Grapes.
Everything else cheap and first; class
Al CoLUMBUs's confectionery, 321 Broad street
between Third and Fourth streets. \, l,..ass 49,.