davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
SaXe'S Globe City and Silver King EXP R ES 6.

A. F.. SAKE, Proprietor and Carrier
 All mall matter for Globe City via this Express should he addressed (not to Globe City, hut tO Silver King pOStoffice, Care Of A. E. SaXe, who will carry it thence to Globe Cit', and through his ngent there, G. A. Swasey, deliver it to the party addressed.
 All mail matter from Globe City by said Express, must toe left with said agent and will he carried and deposited iE the Silver King postoffice.
 All matter tO go by mail beyond either end of this route must be fully prepaid by stamps.
 EXPRESS CHARGES: Letters, 10 cents each. Newspapers, , cents each. Magazines and Pictorials, 10cts Postal Cards, ) cents each. All other mail matter, each pound or
 fractional part thereof, 10 cents. Passengers, each, S5. General Merchandise, SO pounds and up-
 wards, 5 cents per pound. Al SAKE. C. A SWASEY,
 Silver King. Agent Globe City.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Postal Contracts.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-COntracts awarded for the next four years term of mail service in Pacific States and Territories, and Texas, Arkansas and Colorado, show that a saving or nearly one million dollars per annum has been effected in the recent letting, as compared with the present cost of SeryIce.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
January n

CCHOOL TEACHERS: YOU CAN - easily increase your salary by devotine very small portion or your leisure time tO my interest. l do moi expect YOU to canvass for my celebrated Beaity'S Piano, and Organs unless vou see tit tO: hut the service l require of you S both pleasant and profitable. Full particulars free.
 Address, DANIEL P. BEATTY.
 Washington, S. J.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

C,IGN PAINTERS WANTED IN EV- - cry section or the United States and Providence tO answer this advert iSemenL
 Address. DANIEL. F. BEArN, December 9. Washington, V. J.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Gives Strength and Appetite.

My daughter has received great benefit from the use oi Vegetine. Her declining health was a source of great to all her friends. X few bottles ofNegetine restOr- ed her health, strength and appetite.
 \. II. TlLDEN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, No. @ Sears Building. Boston, Mass.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

THOMAS ]. BGDwELL has been ap- pointed postmaster at Signal, Mohave county, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
CANNOT RE E x c e II e d.


 Fl. R. STEvESS,-
 DEAR SIR:-ThiS is to certi- fly that 1 have used your |" Blood Preparation" in my family for several years, and think that, for Scrofula or CaDkerous Humors or Rheu- matic Affections, 1t cannot be excelled; and, as a blood pu- rifisr or spring medicine, it is the best think l have ever used, and l have used almost everything l can cheerfully ommend if to any one in need of such a medicine.
 Yours respectfully.
 MRS. A. A. DINSM0RE, No. I9 Russell Street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
To Land and Mine Owners

TUCsoS. March l, I',> I SHALL START FOR WASHlNGti.Ss-.. t.s-.
 | March 3O, and any business Te 4iii -s, attention there, entrusted tO ihs Sfirlrg ceive prompt action. Land anu -H.o,f- matters speciality. Parties can rsC b with me here or with J. J. Devinein in,ECPS. Florence. W. J. OobO si ir March $
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Grant at Rome.

ROME, March 20. General Grant and party have arrived here.
 The Pope, at the next COnsistOry, will complete Cardinal McCloskey's investiture by formally comforting the Hat
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Anderson Released.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-In the case of the State vs. Thomas c. AnGer. son, appeal for new trial, the Supreme Court reversed the verdict of the jury, and ordered the prisoner to be released.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
DANIEL F. BEATTY'S Pianos and Organs.

BEATTY Square sn IA SG; and TFis ro1s and Beatty's Celebrated Golden TOng--
 Parlor Organs are the sweetest toned a1' most perfect instruments ever beioTe illL nfactured In this or any other eonhIS' The world is challenged iO equal mem Best discounts and terms ever beio5e s., en. Rock Bottom panic prices now fsaoi to Jobbers, agents and the trade in gehsl',- An offer: These celebrated instruIns,- either Plano or Organ) boxed anu ,..g
 ped anywhere, on i've to fif1een day, s... s trial. Money refunded and freighl L.. cIa ges paid both ways 1T in any way uhSI.a factory. Fully warranted for six yes,,.l,,-,i strictly tirst-class. Extraordinary IDi It,,i. discounts given to Churches, sen ~.
 Lodges, Halls, Ministers, Teachers, ..s s In order to have them introduced Si o1- 5ns where l have no agents. ThOusahus Csi. In use. New Illustrated Advertiser, 'si. alogue Edition), with list of testiilouiI., I.,s
 now ready, sent free. Established Ilrv ll Address, DANIEL F. BEATll,, Washington, New Jef''S'
 December :. 1871.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Dissolution Notice.

UlHE FIRM OF G. BILICtE < ,CSJS.,sr CQ. si-is g ! | this day dissolved, l.. J. W,sabf. ils alone authorized to collect all 's,s,o.los.. said firm and assumes all lnldIyISCVF l.. J. WEES iT Globe City. February l3, 1878.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

The Dartmouth College Hazing
 Outrage--Escape of the
 Ringleader.
 HANOVER, N. H., March 21.-Chas. NJ. Cooke, ringleader m the recen, hazing, held in default of $l0,0OO bail escaped from custody last night. Pres ident Bartlett offers $1OO reward for the re-arrest of Cooke and like sum for Isaac Burnett, who fled Monday night.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
CONSCIENTIOUS TREATMENT.

INSTRUCTIONS CLOSELY FOL
 LOWED.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

LETTER and ENVELOPE HEADS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18


Colonel FAUNTLERoY, Of Winchester, is
announced as u candidate for Congress in
opposition to the regularly-nominated Con-
sentative candidate, General ErPA HUN-
TON. We have looked to his coming out
since his exploits as a forcible readjuster
last winter. Colonel FAUNTLERoY was
obliged to come out. Ee is so irrepressible
that he couldn't keep himself in. HE'S
man Of deep convictions and uneonquera-
BILE zeal in pressing his own ideas. He is
modest gent eman, yet does not think less OF
himself than his ,neigb bors think OF MIN. II
Is not Sd, 900 per annum that troubles him; be
would go 20: Congress, il the people choose,
were the salary twice that sum. Nor does
he object to the maintenance Of the pur.
chasing power OF the salary. BE wouldn'i
object 20 the salary on that account. He
would not deprive himself Of the oppoYtu.
nifty TO help the people to a plenty Of green.
backs although Congress were to pass q law
as uni as that providing for the payment
OF the hondhoiders in gold, declaring that
congressman also should be paid IN gold,
greenbacks 70 Inc contrary notwithstand,
ing. ~ .sf: :s
We know what q trial such embasrass.
merit as this would be ia the illusirions Col,
oneI, but Inc would bear 10 With his well.
s known etoicaI fortitude and Christian re.
aignation.
know that The Colonel Is nnder tie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18

TIE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY PA
PIERS for October is on our table, and is one
of great interest and value.
General MCGowAH's reports Of the bat
ties OF the Wilderness and SpotsyiYpnia
Courthouse are written in the vigorous
STYLE Of that gallant and accomplished so!-
dier, and throw good deal Of light on the
operations which caused the "great butch
er" to abandon his attempt to force LEES
lines at those points.
Colonel a. f. Browns Recollections OF
Cayalryman is vivid and very enter
tanning narrative of VAN DoRN's brilliant
capture Of Holly Springs.
The Grafton OF ex-President DAVIS on the
reception OF badge Of the Army OF Ten
nessee is in the bappiest vein OF that accom-
plisLed orator. and is valuable vindication
of the Confcderacy and an eloquent tribute
to our soldiers.
Colonel WILLIAM C. OATES, OF Alabama,
who commanded the extreme right rcSi-
ment Of General LEES army on the second
day at Gettysburg, contributes valuable
paper on the fighting on the right, and
shows that Big Roundtop, which General
MEADE calls "the key to the position" was
not occupied by Federal troops until after
night that day. ...
1.-Two Witnesses on the Treatment Of
| Prisoners" contains very able letter from
Hon. J. P. BENJAMIN to the London Times,
fully indicating the Coniederacy from the
charge Of cruelty to prisoners, and the
famous Lowell speech Of Ben. BUTLER, in
which he shows that Grant was responsible
for the failure to exchange prisoners in
1864.
In "Editoral Paragraphs" the secretary
iDr. j. WILLIAM jones' has the following
statement, which shows the valuable foreign
missionary acorh the Society is doing:
Dr.. Thompson's report of Captain Man
COLES lecture on General Lee, and DR..
Curry's reply in our August No., has
elected very gratifying letter from Cap
tain Mangole. in which he clearly shows
that DR.. Thompson did rot report him cor
rectly.
The secretary sent Captain Mansole adj
vance proof.sheets of DR.. Curry's review,
and took the liberty in his letter OF asking
the accomplished soldier what Confederate
authorities he had access TO in the prepara-
ton Of his "History Of the Civil War in
America" Captain MangoIe's reply was
not intended for publication, hut is so
candid and so valuable, as illustrating tue
Importance OF our being able to furnish
material to those who desire to know and
to tell the truth of our history that we trust
he will pardon Us for giving his letter in
| full: Here follows the letter.]
| Captain MASGoLE is superintendent OF
the Royal Academy Of ArtilleriSts and En-
! gineers, Berlin, and is ain officer Of high
attainments and wide influence. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18

pressure OF high sense of patriotism
sense Of duty that leads BIN 70 sacrifice. E.
himself for the good 81 the people. He
would be perfectly willing 10 see,thesn re-
licved without him but he Is satisfied that .,
that cannot be; that he mus: go TO-. ON,
gress, ana be. subjected to the mortifications
Of receiving So, 600 per annum, while the
people, as he has atoretime showed, cart
pay their taxes, and the public creditors OF
the Commonwealth are not receiving What
| the people, through their representatives
pledged their honor Mt every hazard to pay
them. And why, it is perfectly clear-the
Colonel would be ready to go even through
as 900 or any added quantity to relnstdte
the ease and abundance OF the land, and
enable the people at some remote time II
Ii they choose to redeem the honestspiedges
THAT have been improving, like wine, by
age and maction!
A considerate correspondent OF the Wing,
iwho performs the task OF introducing Colo
Incl FAUNTLERoY upon the turf as congress
sionaI aspirant, speaks OF General HUTTON
Kindly as good man of high moral worth +;
hut laments that he is not possessed OF great
talents, and is uota man of tine phrases and
melodious tones. And this enables us at
once to see why he becomes the partisan OF
Colonel FAUNTLERoY, whose voice is music
and whose lips are saturated with the honey
of enchanting eloqaence. When General
HUTTON and Colonel FAUNTLERoY get be-
fore the people, il they are not wearied by
pointless invective and ear-piercing ad-cdp-
tandpn, it will not be the fault OF the Colo
mel.
| And. now let the. terrible conflict begin.
The Conservative party can stand the shock.
That party is we'll acquainted with indepen-
dent candidates. Their graves dot the sur
face OF the State. Ii they can afford to sac
flee themselves to their high appreciation OF
their personal merits, other people can
stand it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18

ard Ohio railroad, by way of Huntington,
and boating & sixty miles up the 0aHo,
which, IL this Branch was done, could be
pus downs pomeroYurGf Clifton ut The same
price as at Huntington, thus saving the en-
tlres price OF freight and dTayage from
Huntinute
Now, Iet,s see. what the Chesapeake and
Ohio rnilroad would do IL they had this
connection, at Mason City and Pomeroy.
Al train OF cars leaving Richmond would
not be an hour longer in reaching Pomeroy
than Huntington !. four hours more they
would reach Columbus, the capital OF Ohio !;
eight hours more they would reach Chicago
or Cincnnati; after which they would be
| on the high road to st. Louis, San Francis
co, and tile rest OF the world.
| At Pomeroy, IL the mills want to snip
-four or other freights to the eastern mar
kets they have to go seventy miles TO gee on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Far
kersburg, and mills at GaIlipolis and FONT
| Pleasant have about twenty miles further
to 90 than at Porneroy, where they COM
plain of exorbitant charges on said railroad.
Now, IL the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
| had this connection at Pomeroy, who do
you think would get the business that the
Baltimore and Ohio now gets at the latter
places? Seventy to one hundred miles
| freight saved would tell the tale.
There is probably population OF 25,00U
in the vicinity OF these coal and salt-works,
and 1907 900 near the line Of these proposed
railroads, the lands being nearly oil cieareo
and cultivated. Could not the merchants
OF Richmond find good field here to put
in their sycles and gather in wheat ana
other grains and produce?
II YOU could get some Mexican lassoes
YOU could find plenty Of fat cattle-and per
haps some lean ones il they don't like fat
horses, mules, milch cows, and calves, hogs,
sheep, and lambs in abundance.
The people along this line use merchan-
disc to a certain extent, and il Richmond
merchant should come along and offer to
sell such goods as the people want, who
knows but they might sell some, II offered
at reasonable rates!
Richmond would then be about twenty
hours from Pomeroy, and Baltimore thirty
| hours. A word to the wise is sufficient.
W. II. r.
| SEPTEMBER 16, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18

WILL CARRY A SOLID VoTE.-A gentle
man who has travelled through the western
counties OF this district informs us that
Colonel Richmond will carry almost the
solid Democratic vote OF those counties.
He says that great unanimity OF feeling is
prevailing in the west, and that Colonel
Richmond's majority in that end OF the dis
trict will be the largest ever given nomi-
nee OF the Democratic party. The eastern
end OF the district has always stood by the
nominees OF the party. and will do so this
timc-and the next time, too. Radicals..and
Independents can't represent the Ninth
district in Congress while the present gene
ration is on the stage. We have had enough
of Radical supremacy and rue.-PeartS-
burq ViTqiniGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
The Antiaue.--How it was In Palmyra

Editors of Dispatch: Dear Sirs,-The
antedeluyian suggestions Of my venerable
friend "L." about State banks make me
regret that bis experiences should not have
extended Just little farther back. A year
or two added to his length Of days (at the
other cnd) would have enabled him to read
tie daily paper quoted by Mr.. Brock. His
genius for the antique marks him as an en-
humer-another Schliemar to the front |!
Who can tell what, by faithful digging. he
might not bring us from the banks OF Troy
and old Nineveh? In tender pity for his
regency l beg you to reprint what Mr..
Brock has reproduced on provincial cur
rencies. How applicable to State banks.
From paper about q hundred years agol
ssThere certainly can't be 4 greater grieY-
ance to a traveller from one colony to an
other than the different values their paper
money bears for if he is not studious to get
rid Of the money OF one place before he ar.
rives at another, he is sure to be consider
able loser. The New England money, for
instance-which is excessively vast, and
where to pay 4 sjXpence or athreepence
they tear a shilIing-bill to pieces-is much
beneath the New York money in value, and
will hardly be got off there without some
person is going into the frst-named pro-
vince. New York and PENNSYLVANIA often
differ about the dignity of their bills, and
they fall and rise in the different circuits
tons they take. The Maryland money is
generally pretty good, but OF a low value,
and this, Ggg;air1.is not taken on the western
shore Of Chesapeake, where only gold and
silver is current. North Carolina Is still
lower than Maryland. and South Carolina
worst OF. all, for their money there is SO
low as seven for one sterling, so that it
makes prodigious sound; and not only so,
but even private traders there win money,
ii I.may use the expression, and give out
small printed or written circulating notes.,
from sixpence to pound and upwards !; in
which they are no doubtEconsiderable gain
ers not only by the currency Of so much
ready money, without much expense in
making it, but also by loss, wearing out, or
other accident. In Georgia. again. this
money never passes: for all their bills are
.oi sterling value, and aRill pass all over
4America asfweH as bank notes. There are.
find, some considerable gains and stock
.iobbing In America by the issuing out and
Calling In their new and old bilIs,'
Yours, Y, p,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
SEPTEMBER 1G, 1878.

Really we are altogether unequal to the
task Of giving further attention to the cock
and. bull story of the flibbertiiibbet editor
OF the State. 1t would kill KEARNEY to en-
ter the lists against that editor. With not a
single fact to sustain his accusations, he can
60 on with his CAB. He has not the strength
OF SAMSON, and is altogether harmless in
welding SAMS0N'S weapon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18

The explosion OF steam threshing-ma-
chine near East Palmyra, New York. on
Monday. killed Philip Lee. farmer, and
inflicted injuries on three other persons
which will probably prove fatal
The damage to railroad property in Ohio
by the recent storm is estimated ut $780,
600. Thirty bridges in Mahoning county
alone were carried away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
mo. $685.
u1uIs 1S TO GlEC NNIICE TINT ON

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE TIKI on
the o9rh day OF August, A. p. IS u .srran. IN
bankruptcy issued ont OF The i,istriet loh,. VI
,n, I'ui,.d States for the Eastern tlsrlt OF |T-
rinia against the a. ate OF john +. SshoaoerEtr'
of icnrIco county. Ma In said district sho mas ocSn
oai,,,,,eJ hansrnpt on his own De Gsou TIA; Tue
aymSnt OF auy ,isats and the !cliHesS OF any pro-
per,v beonsirs 10 said bankrupt To hun or tor rs
nrni,iien by aw; that meeilng Of the creditors
Of saiL bankrupt, 10 prove their Debts and chooSS
one or more assgneeS OF h!S estate, vii! be hcid
court OF bankruptcy 10 DC hol Ten al Richmond "a
before Thomas s. Atkins, Esq, Register IN SA.s
ruptcy for said district, on the 3iit pAh oH
C. L. RAAlSDEiL.
sall.w2w United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
FRAMED BUILDINGS.
DRAINED BUILDINGS.
TO TIL; PUBLIC.

RICHMOND. September Ii.
Under the authority OF The following joint Ic>"iI-
tou OF the CITY Council empowering the COMMITTEE:
on the Fire DEPARTMENT. the following permits for
| TIE erection Of framed buildings WILL BE GRANTED
on THURSDAY, September 10. 1878. On upph-
cation 10 q. a. Anslr. Chief Engineer Of the Fire
| Department. at his Ctce. on TENN street between
llnln and Cary streets. unless valid objection hc
| Res1iued (the Common Council concurrinrl, That
| the Committee Oh Fire Department Lc and they are
hereby authorized 10 grant permits Tor The erection
Of framed buildings Iuring The recess Of The ttty
| three days 10 tic official paper OF the city.
| GRANTED
James H. Holmes. addition Of one room l2x2n,
| over Kitchen OF his residence corner Fourth ami
Preston streets.
| {. thinner. addition al one story 2lSl4. 10 rear
building al his brick store, No. J22 Broad sire II"
| Bernard Qutglcy, addition OF two rooms lIXlG In
rear OF his hoiae, No. Ga north Twenty-ihir'i
James Eorcn, kitchen l4xl6 and g feet h=h, Ia
rear of his dwelling corner FIRST ana Charity
Andrew Welsh. addition Of one bedroom l4x2U,
10 rear OF bis house, No. s west Marshall street
William Ferguson. two coa-h0!>"- In rear Of TAB
and TAG second street.
W. l.. Fleming. coal and wood-houSc 6xl2 In
rear OF his house. No. 304 west Main street
w. r.. Nichols, stable and wH"on-hoi>e lGSl2.
ana ~ high. in 81 store Ne. 729 west Mar
shall street: also, wood hu,Sc l0Nl2. a,iI : feet
high, IN rear Of said dwelling
Bernard Wit'Samp, Sr.. wood aud Courthouse
9xS, and 0 feet high, In rear OF 629 Ihlrd street
| George W. sInither, stable ana wagon she'd 2@N
22. and 8 feet high, in o.: lot No. SOS west
Cary street.
James W. Shields. shed room 9xl2, III rear Of his
house, No. 2l4 Eighteenth street.
| d. r. Watkins. al iiDu tn his wOo'.-hOuSc 10XlO,
and O feet Nigh in rcIr NJ his residence No. gu
| north Ninth street, to b. med Is Il stable.
| Robert Chandler, addition 4USS. and one story
high. also porch l6NJ. 10 building Oh Laurel street
| between Sjriug ana China streets.
X. Setewick cow-housc sNs, III rear Of premises
No. PIT twentieth street.
| John T. Codiin, coal and woo:-S.Ied lOHl2, ana
Ss feet high III rear 0f his premises Grace street
| bpfw Bcvi,!. re and Pine streets.
| Mrs. Fannie Y. Wager, addition 10 cGw->iabfr xix
| II, IN rcar OF her LOT, No. 4li BrT!lerr ,tFctt
;. :. Saith, dwelling 22x22 TWO stories h!Sn OH
Duval street bclwet Judah an! 81 Poor - reefs.
| W j. Ward, Kitchen on prcmi.cs No. Col s'"th
First street. , 5000
! L. Holmes, dwelling loxl2. one story high corr
ucr Du:ai street aud shook, a.i';.
| William jenkins, shed SrMl2. on Cherry street
between Main and Cary streets. 10 &c used ts i s'd-
bic 1850, $500,
| George A. Beck, addition Of one story l7Hl3 ann
a porch 10 q eilinG No 50i Broad street.
Ry direction of the COMMITTEE on the Fire lbcpiFl-
| m, NJ CHARLES Z. TAYLOR.
80 1871 Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
ME- AT COHEN BROTHERS.
NT AT COHEN BGOTHERS'-

Gy AT COHEN B2OTHEkS'-
BLACK Tibet SHAWLS at soc. on the dollar;
Also, BLANKETS at less than market value:
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASIIMERES at SOC. re-
duced from Csc; at Csc, reduced from Soc;
Lubin's at s74c. worth fully 3l.20;
j large stock of WHITE and CULORED FLAN-
NELS at greatly reduced prices:
WOOLLEN TABLE-COVERS reduced TO 81; for
merly sold at &2
CORSETS Of every descriptions
l10-Done CORSETS ut size. .4O-bone at 20c.;
An extensive stock of HOSIERY 1T reduced rates to
close for this season:
MATING ut reduced rates TO close;
Ladies' LINEN SUITS at less than cost to close;
Many other goods to close at L sacrifice. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18

WHY THIS CROw?-In the Maine Lcsisla-
ture Just elected the Republicans have sixty
nine; the GreenbackcrS, tiity-four, and the
Democrats twcnty-one. And 1t Is over this
result that the Democratic papers are crow
mo co Justify,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
S9.EENT STORE.

DECEIVED AT THE 99-CENT STORE,
The liandsomest line Of TlS TOLL WARE ever
offered In the cty-sevcn different styles fnl
size, at s2.35 set; all our old styles At :2.73 :
twenty new and handsome styles 1T s2.97 10
$3.50;
A very handsome SII.VER-PLATED TEA-SET
five pleces), warranted trlple-plate, for $500,
or will sell single pieces Il; sl.9S;
FIyE-BOTrLE REVOLVING CAsToRs, war
rented triple plate. NJ sl.9s:
FIyE-BOTTLE REVOLVING CASTORS ut 99c.;
LARGE sILvER-PLATED S0UP-LADLE st
39c.;
Smaller sILyER-PLATED sOUP-LADLE, war
ranted, at 99c;
SO sets EIGHT-BALI CROQUET at 99c.:
so LARGE FOUR-WHEEL WAGONS at 99c.;
ls-INCH SOLID LEATHER yALlSES (ret or
black AT sl.9e;
24-INCH ENAMELLED VALISES at 81 90;
HANDSOME NICKEL-TR1MMEn LEATHER
SATCHELS ut 99c.;
A tull line of BIRD-CAGES at 99c.
Call and see the new goods ut
sos BROAD STREET.
SEQ ". A. STEVENS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-18
WATCHES. JEwELRY. Sc.

CEILING AT A SACRlFlCE-.a
y coil and SILVER WATCHES. GOLD - a
Eu SIGS hoautiiul RINGS. BUTTONS, $3.50
LuCKETs. Sc; also u few line DIAMOND RI Us
and STUDS The goods are PHYSICIANS, anu n.na
he suT 10 ruise the cash 1T once. PSries dssirins
10 nrcLase will save considerable by calling early
Every hing guaranteed rs repi esentea.
i1''' ''"'"e s. A. WlSSTCfk,
No, IT north Fourteenth street,
se5.1m under Exchange Hotel