davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

evils which sormerIy aceonnra nleG tEeIns
s,sytri from " Efcf, they are fnseDafabte but
sysnjf aI1the State cirrufati ion shall be we'll
secnrnd. II WflI be Impossible under the va
:rvit,p Legislation OF different States to Sc
cI,rn fre issue Of d homogeneous currency
'os eot,aI value throughout the country.
Tho Z cost Of exehange when nas
t,early disappeared during the last III.
Iaenz years under The present system, VIII
ugaiu be revived. The rate will not, per.
hans. be SO large as in former times, bntyet
large enough to be grieYous burden upon
the business of the country. Few persons
have Just conception OF the many 6advan.
tages possessed by homogeneous currency
fully secured, the issue OF single system,
redeemable ut d common point, ana exempt
from the discount occasioned by the 1rregu:!
1arity OF value in different iocailtlcs. Great
pains have been taken TO OBTAIN an estllna ,,a
of the amount of exchange issued nnally
mon New York by the western and south
err, States. The amount drawn upon New
York alone Is estimated at nearly 3,O0O,-
100000 annually; and it will not probably
he an exaggeration. to say that not less
than 81, 900, 100000 are annually drawn In
exchange by the West and South upon the
East. THE amounts drawn upon each other
Inv the banks in the commercial cities and
States OF the East is also great. In 1859 the
average cost OF southern and western eX-
change upon New York was not less than
from to u per cent. II this latter rate
should be restored, the cost OF exchange
alone would be $60,0OO,000 annually; while
II the rate were but one half OF per cent,
which was the current rate in the State OF
New York in the year 1860, loss IN ex-
change OF s2O,0o0,000 annuaIlywould ensue.
to say nothing OF the loss upon the issues OF
banks not organized upon correct princl-
Y,loc ~ 80. lAajLila.3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
A Russian Despotis,s,.

From the New 1ork liinEs.I .
CINCINNATI, November 21.-Lleutenant
Brady, of the Cincinnati police force, was
found guilty in the United States Court TO-
day OF obstructing the United States super
yjsors in the discharge Of their duties at Inc
late election. Brady's offence CONSISTED IN
driving Supervisor Francis Ferry away
from the place where the counting OF ballots
was ii, progress, and ordering policeman
TO lock. him up il he again attempted to en-.
far. The defence set up was that he was
'sirnr,ly CARVING out the orders OF the DEM
ocratic Board Of Police Commissioners,
who planted themselves on the principle
OF State rights. The offence was aggra-
yatetl by Brady violent attack on the Fed
erai Government when Ferry showed his
commission rs supervisor Judge Swing
declined to 60 into the question Of State
supremacy, and instructed the jury to find
according to the facts In the indictment.
it Is tthough INT that Brady's sentence will be
mitigated by the circumstance that he was
obeying the orders Of his superiors. This
is the second conviction under the United
States election laws since the October cleo
tion. The other case was that OF Demo
cratic alderman, who procured illegal votes.
[ss Attack on the Federal Government . |!
That Is, the man is to be punished for
free sraecb.J go go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
Subsidized Steamers.

A correspondent adyerts to the subleet
OF steam transportation between the United
States and the South American States. we
have no inclination to favor that idea. Ii is
sure to lead to the policy OF Government
subsidy. Our cities need nothing OF the
sort. Baltimore opposed the proposed sub
sidiz;ng of Rio line last winter, and it is
the last thing in the world that Richmond
wants.
The subsidy would be the way to monop-
DIV and to destroy that sort OF commercial
independence and distribution Of energies
that is the very life OF commerce and manu-
features.
Last winter the old game was employed
to carry through system OF substituting
projects for individual benefit and monopoly
by sabsidizing Congress. Thus wealth
came to Washington to get the Government
to pile up wealth upon wealth by helping it
out of the national Treasury. The strategy
was defeated; but it showed so much power
that we are admonished that we cannot
relax our vigilance or our efforts with safety
to ourselves. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
FiSh-Culture.

This subject is one of the most interest
ing that engage the attention OF society at
this day. 1t las been clearly demonstrated
that it is not only possible but easily practi-
cable to stock all our streams plentlfully
with fish. That would confer benefit
upon society that we cannot over-estimate,
and that all persons can appreciate.
such has been the marked success Of the
measures that have been adopted by the
Federal Fish Commissioner, with the CO.
operation Of the commissioners OF several
States that have made appropriations for
disqualification, that there is no room for
doubt and should be no ground for hesita-
ton. Virginia has the finest waters, and in
no other State can the processes OF fsf-cHl-
ture be conducted with better advantage.
After what has been achieved our State
should increase the means applied tc the
enterprise. She cannot appropriate the
small amount that will be needed to pro-
mote the cause Of 6sh-cullure in any other
way that will produce so much good. The
subject deserves the attention OF our Iegls-
lators. We want proper regulations for
maintaining q close season which the Usher
men will be compelled to respect. We want
access to the upper waters for fish by means
of tish-ways, and we want energetic mea-
sures OF artificial reproduction of,tish which
will quickly and cheap!y restore abundancy.
Colonel MCDONALD, our Fish Commits
sioner, has invented and patented q fish
way which be thinks cheap. and that Will
let down the volume OF river over dam
of any height with such gentle flow that
shad in ascending it will only encounter a
current OF velocity no greater than six
miles per hour. The Colonel is very san
euine that this way can be successfully
employed, and that with it the migratory fish
that are SO valuable will rapidly stock our
upper waters and become abundant.
We most earnestly commend the subject
to the attention Of our legislators. The
public good may be advanced in wonder
full manner by liberal and proper measures
for the promotion OF fsh-culture. Flr-
pinia,s streams are extensive, and she should
Join with neighborng States in measures to
stock streams that are interesting to her as
well as to them. The States, by co0pera-
ting with one another, may soon bring
about q superabundance Of fish in all our
rivers. So general has become the policy
of fish-culture in the country that any State
that shows indifference to the subject will
be set down as lukewarm in matter OF
social benefcence, an enterprise distinctly
in the line Of civilization and refinement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
New York

is great and both liberal and enlight-
ened city. But still there is spirit OF dog
mstism amongst ber financiers that is more
obstinate than enlightened. Her CONNER
ciul community has shown disposition to
browbeat the communities OF other cities,
and drive them to submission to their
views. They exhibit at times asupercillous-
ness and arrogance that are offensive. They
show quite propensity to ''bulldoze the
Government.
Recently the banks and fnanciers Of the
great Gotham have given the cold shoulder
to silver and the evident policy OF the Ad-
ministration with regard to it. In this we
are pretty sure they will find themselves
mistaken. Silver is remonetized, and we
have no doubt that Congress will ascertain
and declare the proper relative value OF sill
yer and gold. What then? Can New York
banks and merchants ignore silver? Why
should they? Silver entering the financial
arena as legal tender equalized in value
with gold will stand to its amount as ba-
sis Of paper-noney. Shall that amount OF
the pauer basis be SO regarded as to deprive
paper of its support? That would only di-'
minish the volume of currency and intlict
an injury upon commerce and enterprise.
No strategy OF fnanciers and banks can
succeed in doing any such wrong to GOV
eminent and people. Silver is remonetized.
It will do its part in widening the basis OF
paper-money and increasing the yigor and
activity of the business and enterprise OF
the land.
We are widely mistaken if what we re-
gard causcless war upon silver succeeds
for any considerable time. A great change
will come over the franciers and banks.
Silver will do a great deal Of good to the
nation, and will do vast deal not only to
assist in maintaining specie-payments, but
in restoring the nation to prosperity and
contentment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
WORK Z, for tie Commercial Club.

Sss5 NVork IOr tee S0liifaiSkSaes1i SAesttS'
The large region oss country opened urfo
the trade Of Richmond by zhe. late actios-0
the Richmondand Danville railroad IN pur-'
chasing the controlling Interest IN the Char.
|iotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, ana
the favorable terms made by with the Air
Line railroad TO Atlanta, should admonish
every man Of enterprise among U.s. whether .il :
merchant or manufacturer, to be sup ana
doinQ.n All. o; that trade is ours il we will
only look well after it. Trade and trans
portation are convertible terms, and u we
fail to secure trade when transportation Is
/ In our. favor it is our fault, and we ought 10
suffer the consequences.
The Commercial Club OF this city was
organized, as we presume, for work as well
as pleasure. We have long needed sucn an
arrangement for the comfort OF the country
merchants trading here. 1t Is very dry
and unsatisfactory business for them TO
lounge about hotel after their day'swork
is done in the stores. But the advantage
does not stop with this; the Club, to be en-
tirely efficient, must be alive to everything
affecting the trade Of the city. In It's rooms
are collected every evening men represent
ing all 0? our interests. and this furnishes
the opportunity for their thorough discus
sion. 1t has been suggested-and to our
mind the suggestion is a most excellent
one-tbat the Chamber OF Commerce hold
its meetings there. II is bound, then, 70
ALWAYS have an interested audience. The
Young men who are clerks now will be our
merchants in the future, and, III these times
Of swift movement In all commercial mat
tiers, they cannot possibly learn too much
about their business.
A friend has mentioned to us that the
Club have under Adjustment the prepare
ton OF publication setting forth not only
the advantages Of Richmond as trading
and manufacturing point, but the names OF
every house dealing at Who'll sale, Win
list of the goods they have to offer. This as,
indeed, move in the right direction, and
we trust the Club, in view Of the new re-
eion thrown open to our trade, and TO
which we have referred, will see to 1t that
this publication is not too long delayed.
Let it be known in every direction giving
any promise OF fruit what we have to sell,
laying special stress upon the fact that
Richmond is able 10 furnish an assorted car
load OF goods on terms as favorable as the
cities North, and that all our tradespeope
want is showing. This publication will
prove to be drummer OF the first quail:
\
ity, and its services should not be desplsed.
The day is quite gone by for trade to come
to us; we must go after it. and show that
we are able tc take care Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
RifI,l,ll,lld lspa1trh
,,t,n, q. SerEMgEg a5, 1878.
], -, 1s,rt, ,,,i ha IlHberaliyts.

senator CORD 3; The Iltberaaists.
The specch 81 Senator GoRDos, brsesly.
stesehed ii our saturday Is papei, must o.
haye hae,, excellent, The mere sseads s q y.
presented IN the. / elegraphic sketch = showed 9
that Ii was exactly to the point. senators
i,oxx, ~, and BLATsE and Secretary saER-
o.. canno FAIL to feelthe justice OF his al
,ns,on TO them. His reference tothe Presi-
dent was both timely and proper. W nut u y
Mr.. HAYES has conceded to the Radical
b,usterers his purpose to carry ont the law
giving to the Federal judiciary the
authority TO interfere in the state
elections under certain conditions. Inat
does not impair the effect OF the t acs " !,
recognizing the equality Of the States ana
Withdrawing the armed forces Wh'cn !,
GRAsT. With cruelty and usurpatlons hao
sent amongss the people OF the SCUM SOU D.
Thst act will be an enduring example, re-
bounding with advantage TO the states 10
their constitutional relstions. to the Fede-
ral Government. That act stands upltn-
peachable, and we should never cease 10 DC
grateful for 1t.
The enforcement Of an Objectionable. law
Is thing we would that it were IN the
power of the President to avoid, but, as we
said in Saturdays Dispatch, no ha:m 20
the South can follow it. We need not 1ear
law, although Objectionable, provided 1t Is
enforced through the lawful processes. II
il usurpation OF authority which we nave
TO dread. Those men who are pointed out
by Senator GORDON are the very men who
would stimulate the President, If pos
sibIe, to some more vigorous meas
ures for party advantage thah are
authorized by either Constitution OF law.
We ioin the Senator in the belief that they
will not he sustained by that wing OF the
Republican party which sustained tue
President in his patriotic recognition OF the
fact that the war was ended, ID the WITH
drawaI Of the troops, and leaving to Louis
lana and South Carolina the rights OF SELF
government.
This very timely and pointed speech can
not fail to exert a good influence upon the
nation. The harsh and prejudced animad-
versions upon the South put forth by the
gentlemen who fall under the Just censure
OF Senator GORDON should meet with the
censure of the whole country. The senator
very emphatically brought out the I'M
timely nature Of these animadversions by
the remark that they were uttered at "the
every moment when southern suffering and
nnorthern beneticence were binding to-
"setber the estranged sections"
Upon reading the sketch OF Senator Cor
DoN's speech we felt increased satisfaction
at his recent reelection to The Senate by the
almost unanimous vote Of the Legislature OF
Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
T "a P :, al q ~ Farm Pioneer.


The late Patron newspaper is succeeded
by the Farm Pioneer, OF which CHARLES S.
FRENCH is the editor. Mr.. FRENCH was q
partner 10 the Patron, and announced the
purchase OF part Of that paper by Mr. W !.
". NEWMAN, late candidate for Congress,
adding TO this announcement that MT.
NEWMAN having failed to advance any
means with which to publish the paper, 1t
would be discontinued. It was diseon-
tinued from that time, and Dir. FRENCH, now
puts forth the Farm Pioneer In its place. d
Ills a paper Of liberal views and good
principles as far as they have been present.
ed. Weare glad 20 see thatit maintains
the following sound opinions: s.S !.
:. Holding 1t as sound theory that there
lis q mutual interest between city and ;coun-
I try, the Pioneer will en- deaYer to show that
what is oppressive TO one sYj certainly re.
{ acton the ether. ITO secure active business
prosperity there must be cordial co0pera-
ton aiupng ail classes. Our farmers must
en- courage the Enterprises OF oisr cities, and
TIC people Of the elites should otter to tne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
IN MEnIORIAM.

Died in Manchester, October 2lst uliimo.
CHARLES HAMILTON, Oldest son OF Hamilton
and Mamie X. Sheppard aged five gears.
This simple announcement conveys |orld OF
BILE child but to all with whom In its short life he
was brought in contact Unusually bright for one
most sweet and affpc,ionaie disposition. Even at
his tender age he was fond of his Sabbath school:
and gave carly evidence and promise OF lie OF
ordered well, we commend this lovely boy 10 the
fltherly care of Him who said, Suffer little chill
the sympathcs Of host of friends are freely ten,
dered in their great grief. May they be comtorted
and sustained by the reflection that their loss was
the chi1's immortal gain. ".
MANCHESTER, November %, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
DEATHS.

Died, at her residence, 90l wfst Grace street. =;
Lumsford L. Lewis, and daughter of the late John
Minor Bolts. c,r,,1.v ot,,,
Funeral from her late residence SUSDAf: Sa1n
instant, at o'clock p. III. FRIENDS Oh the iamllS-
are respectfully invited to attend. Sc,...--
Died, in Hanover county, on the morning Of the
cad Instant at 1:2O O'Clock, Mrs. CATHERINE
r.. beloved wife of r. P. Pollard:
Her funeral Will take place at her late RESIDENCE,
on SUNDAY the Oath instant, at 9 O'Clock +: u:
Friends and aequaintances are invited 10 altenu
without further notice. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
~ BARGAINS

BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
BLACK CAsHMERES at 6H, IS, So Co., and up
to 1925 per yard;
COLORED CASHMERES from 16Hc. to 81 per
BLACK ALPACA from 15c. 10 81 per yard;
BLACK SILK at 85c. per yard-woud be cheap at
81;
DRESS GOODS at 81. 10, 12H, IS, l62s, 90, %,
25, 30.35, 40, Soc, and up to 81 yard;
TIDES at 15c. worth SOC;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at 4Sc. per dozen;
HUCKADACK TOWELS at So per dozen worth
81;
Special bargains in BLACK CREPEs, CREPE
Wells, and CREPE COLLARS;
NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains, at l2H,
l62., 20, 25. 80, IS, 40 and soc. per yard;
LACE SCARFS of the latest styles from &c. up to
So;
Real POINT-LACE COLLARS at about one half
their value
WHITE QUILTS at so. rs, 9oc., sl.lo, 1925,
$3.50, and IN 10 SO;
BLANKETS at $3.50. s1.75, 50, $3.50, SO, and
upto s1s pair;
CALICO UNCOMFORTABLE from 81 up to
$3.50. We manufacture the larger portion Of
this stock. having them quilted by hand and
wadded with pure white cotton.
BLACK-SILK ELASTIC BELTS, with buckles,
at soc. worth 75c.;
SILK and LINEN uANDKERCHIEFS very
cheap;
CLOAkS In great variety, to be sold at much below
regular prices,
UNDERWEAR for men, women, and children:
READY-MADE GARMENTS for ladies-thc
cheapest ever offered IN this city. We sell gar
ments that arc made Of excellent material, and
well made.
Thousands of other articles for sale very cheap at
no2l LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

Among the first bills to be introduced
when Congress reassembles is one for the
repeal Of the law authorizing the appoint
ment Of Federal supervisors of national
elections. Washington Republican.
1t can't be repealed too soon. 1t is great
outrage upon the States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
CHINA, GLASS, CHINA.
CITY RAILWAY.

.f OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY.
THO THE PUBLIC.-Any citizen signal
l. ling 4 street-car and not gaining attention OF
the driver will obge the undersigned by taxing No.
of car and reporting the same.
:, -. = -. y. II. L. WALKER. .
no 19-3m superintendent City Railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
CnOCRERY. GLASSWARE. &c.

NEW GOODS.
ELEGANT DECORATED DINNER and TEA
SETS Of floral and bird decorations;
RICH VASES Of Murine, bird and floral decorations;
BEAUTIFUL TOiLET-SETS of pew designs.
These goods were manufactured and decorated by
Haviland & Co., of Limoges. France, especially TO
our order. q; s-.t E..... = ..... IS. -
BLUE CANTON CHINA DINNER-SETs, and by
Il the single piece. ~ T.. L.. - 49,,
A full line of BAND and WHITE CHINA DIN
NER and TRA-SETS Of al the new shapes:
A new line of TOILET WARE-yerv handsome;
TIN TOILEr-SETS in great variety;
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS OF all kinds;
All the novelties In FANCY GOODS.
Parties are especially invited to call and examine
my stock whether they wish to purchase or not.
+ = iIs--.. L. b. TAYLOR,
SO % ,- -.. l0l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

The moustacheis again for the thousandtb
time the subject OF legislation in France.
the clerks OF the Bank OF France having
been forbidden to wear this manly mp.
spendage. Il B. III y ,s,l', !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
spEgsAL NOTICE. !.
ndr NEW GO oDs, NEW STYLES,
NEW PRICES,
.THALHIMER BROTHERS, I

5ATHALHlmER BRUIHEESss
COL BROAD STREET, coRsEg OF SIXTH,
wi ere they are Receiving their second supply OF
FALKLAND WINTER DRY GOODS -szi
our buyer being North. we are daily, receiving
large additions to our very extensive stock. --t--
over 900 of the HANDsVMEsT CLoAKs lnthts
city, made TO our special order, from 50 TO $50.
Give call In these goods. as they are the best
and cheapest we have ever had
We give our special attention 10 BLACK CASE
MERES. The handsomest and best ALL WOOL
y CASnMERES in this city az Soc; per yard; we
examine them. ttE--l3 1000 -
est STYLES Of CoLoREp DRESS GOODS in
PLAIDS. RBOCKERS-fgured,
twflled, and p,afn-from 12'4c. up.
Having purchased the entire stock Of 2 bankrupt
sale OF FLANNELsswe will! offer The greatest est
WHITE to be found anywhere outside OF New
York. f,fAa ~
In CASsIMERES for mems and boys wear we have
received large additions, and now show the best.
aSr peasn sur 70 offer. GOOD aAssIMERES
from 25c. per yard upwards. ..l,a ,s.--l :.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS at a sacrifice, to
close them out, as we do not wish 10 keep them
any more. - 3,
Bos o n SHIFTS at soc. worth 81. They are
the best we have ever shown. 49, 1 A.. 80
LADIES' and GENTLEAIEN's FL ANNE
SHIRTS at 5Oc-an exira bargain. Our stock Of
z MERJEO UNDERWEAR Is very extensive,
and we can supply any one in want .of these
goods. ......4 80
a new lot Of over 200 dozen TWO-BUTTOS KID
+, GLOVES in black, colored, white, and opera
shades at SOC. u pair. Every one should seSfhese
goods. r.-.f - .....- -sE.. a'. -
All Of the latest novelties in BLACK SILK and
CHENILLE FRINGES at extraordinary low
prices. =" s-r.~ .rs..
A. full line of the newest styles of RIBBONS,
BUTTONS in silver. gilt, clare de lune, pearl,
&C., can now be ha d ut our place. f.. .....
We keep everything to be had In frst.class dry
goods house, and at prices to defy competition.
these facts. at .ITHALfIMER BROTHERS,
, - J.. COL Broad street, conner OF Sixth.
no 23-S,M&Th ~-...... -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
aMVgEMEETS.
uDo'RS CosIMANDERY OF ST. A.
DrnIIA<n&n NnunIn hnr Ok

ADJUSTMENTS.
TABLEAUX AND CONCERT
LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH,
AT
MOZART HALL,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, 2. II.
PARTI.
Overture-Poet and Peasant-Suppe.
l. Venice paying homage to Caicrena Cornaro.
2. Descent saseii OF Of The the Holy Grail.
g. Christian Maidcns sold by BaSh BaZouks
Orchestra-W Wedding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MuSic..... 'eIe'
4. New Mother. ,,,
5. Tliauia and OberOn.
O1chestra-Belle Gailop-Parlow.
PART II.
Overturc-Fra Diavolo-Aubcr.
l. Marie Antolnctte and Court at versailles.
Music Solo, Mr.. w. Ii. GRANT, DR.
2 Witches of Macbeth. >o.s
Music. 500 MTs NM =" Lf-o.
8, Ellen Douglas meeting with James Fltz jane.
Orchestra ase- Marriage Bells-Strauss.
Music. .Quartc'le.
4. Bite Apple.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g. Priscilla the Puritan Maiden and John Alden.
why don't you speak for yourself, John
Music. SOLO, bliss DASlOSo-''
6, Marie AntoInette and Court at Trianon.
Admission, 5Oc. Tickets for sale at WAITS.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
no 25-M W.Tl.SF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

STATE AsSAYER AND CHEMISTS OFFICE,}
RICHMOND, November l, 1878.
The LAGER BEER manufactured by Mr.: Il. W.
Robinson at the Eagle Brewery, in this city, has
been chemically examined by me. the samples lest
cd having been collected by myself and found FIR E
used IA q medicine or beverage in full assurance OF
It's purity. WILLIAM H. IA1 LIN, BIKE, a. ~.
no 19-3m eti.c .HcHIlot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
FURNITURE.

FALL GOODS.-We would call spe-A
II cial attention 10 our large and select STOCK -
Fine Psrlor Suits In crimson. gold. aud browne
cotelme livery Handsomely Suits In Row SiS, a.
EAST Lake, with dark marble; tine Chamber SUITS
with dressing-casc and French dresser: Wardooes'
Book Eases, Hat-Racks, Lounges Iaror Ext ts, :,
of every kind. Examine our stock and compare
prices before buying. t.o>,
f. GATHRIGHT s. SON,
eoS-3m 10 Governor street.