davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
/ sTrAMBoATs.
MH1s YvEls.

Red sivev ANA Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED HfvER TRANS
P0RTATIUF COMPANY. AND TEXAS Pa
GIFtu HALLWAY AND CON INJECTIONS
Through bills of lading and through passen.
ger tickets TO oil landings on He'd River. aud gil
railway stations In Texas. The best route to
Hot Springs.
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
low:
La Belle. Maria Louise, Texas.
&. II. U1rfee, tol. A. 7, Kouns, Lotus MOL
" J. Behan, Bonnie Les, Dawn.
Hate Kinney. -. ................... ...,,,..,,,
-,a.1.vs. FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFEIt-
t-z-dtlyiS-l.ut~son Hot Springs. and all land-
-essssi5s ihgs on He'd River and railway
stations In Texas.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Texas, Geo, w. Zen. master.
Leaves on SATURDAY. January ~. at y. M
No wharfboat charges. dtRyage or commission
will be charged at mouth of Red River, or ny
New Orleans. In forwarding freight consigned
to the com pany by bill Of lading.
For freight or passage apply on board q sue
boats or at the office Of the. .eonpany. No. III
urav1er street. JOS. A. AIKEN, President.
H1TE& oARL1N. BHiTToh b GPtL Len,
ja4 LORD " MUPEAkE Agents,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
STEAMBOATS,.
m NM r u II.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
NJ n ron NAT0HEz, Y1GKsBUHa.
Grsenyille, .Arkapplis. Terrene, He
Jena. Memphis and the bends
The splendid passenger staanler--
THOMPSON DEAN.
Jas. II. Pepper master, Frank BECK. IT.. clerk.
will leave "a above. paying particular attention,
to Nil way aud bend freghts.. Rates given and
through bills lading signed TO oil points on
White and Arkansas rivers. For freight or
passage applg on board RI tn ,,,.
JANNEY n WORK. los Common street,
Through bills o., lad!ng signed to. Pine Bluff
aud stations on the Little. Huek. Nisslssinpt
and 10 Little Rock and stations m The Memphis
and Little ltork Hallway, via HopeHed, Ark.
BkOUKETT n CARTER Agents,
oc2s 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12

MERCHANTS, MUTUAL INSURANCE. COM
pArY or NEW onLEANs.
10A. a...........C Canal street. .........a...IeA
TWENTY-THfHD ANNUAL STATEMENT

In conformity with the requirements Of their
charter. the Company publish the following
statement.
Premiums received during the year ending
May 81, 1877. including inearned premiums
IF The pravlotis vsnr--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
A. CAPTION,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Near Canal.
Wishes to Inform his customers and the pub
lie In general that he has for sale Wedding and
Evening Suits, made In altogether new style
and also Gentlemens Fashionable Toilette.
the latest styles OF Imported Goods. and does
the best work In the city. at very reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
nos 2En buTuThSa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12

Tho Board Of Trustees this day resolved. thAt
after paying the annual dividend OIL TEN PAH
of TWENTY PER GENT In cash be paid on
MONDAY. June H. to those parties entitled 70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
PEARL RIVER.


PEARL RIVER.
Leaves on MONDAY. January IA. ut IA m.
u--- FOR col UMB1A, MONTICELLO
mllSlM5,t and all way lau1ipgs-,rhe steamer
n J. h FRAZER,
b. 9. Weaver master.
will leave az above. For freight or passage
"''', ~ HONEY ISLAND WOOD co.
81B Julia street. or
intp at 7. r, Herring, 1bH Common.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12

MEMPHIS, Jan. ITO q. @. Wayne LEG Ora
vier street: steamer Chas. MORGAN will arrive
Monday eyeaing. ALBERT STEIN.
BAYOU SARA, Jan. 1o.-To II, w. Adams. agent:
Bart Able will arrive tomorrow NJ 10 H. m.
r. SINN0TT, Master.
BAYOU sAnA, Jan. li.-To Jos. A. Aiken:
Danube will arrive to.night: came through
Cane river. CHAS, THORN, Master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
: OpELOuJsAs.

REGULAR OpELOUBAs PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY, Jan, IL. Mt 8 b. N.
N- FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
lRAnkk - aus. Port Barre, Rimmsport, Church.
sss& Vile and all landings on the Coast
Atchafaaya river aud Bayou Oourtableau-The
splendid passenger steamer
WILLIE,
TN place Of Leasie Taylor.)
M. Kenison. master Eug. Quatreva,ix, clerk,
will leave ns above. For freight or passage APP
ply on board, or to
II, w. ADAMS. 49,.
No. al Commercial Place.
Connecting at Washington with line of barges
for Bayou Bsuf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
ARKANSAS RIVER.

REGULAR Arkansas RIVER PACKET.
Leaves ON SATURDAY. January II, at IA III.
s- - FOR FORT SMITH, VAN BUhEN,
La&A&t Dardanelle,. Little Rock. Pine Bluff
and NIL way landings-Ths light draft.
fine and fast passenger steamer
ASHLAND,
J. A. Williams MASTER. J. 7. Alexander clerk !.
will eave as above. For freight or passage apA
''' w "'''' V. @. DENTzEL, Agent.
jaT 40 Matches street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Paid UP Capital, Ssoo,e00.
FROM THE TWENTY-TRST AHHUAL
STATEMENT FOB 1915.

Net annual earned pre-
miums and Discounts
and Interest. --..-:..-----
Losses, Expenses. Taxes.
etc----.-.--s .~----.-------s
Reserved fund SO. 900. and
Dividend on capital 10
per cent. ...---.------
Net Profit ..-.........---..
Assets OF the Company es-
timated at their cash
market value:
Stocks, Bonds. Loans and
Bills Receivable
Cash on hand and preIni-
ums In course OF coilec-
ton. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12


Thos. A. Adams. Ere
Bam'l b, Newman. J. /
Bam'l II. Kennedy. Ant
John Phelps. JOS
Adam Thomson, Geo
Henry Abraham. Aft
Victor Meyer, l.. {
Edward J. Gay. Ed'
Joseph Bowling. Goo
Simon Hernsheim, A,
Simon Forcheimer. Wn
JOS. b. Wolff, Pau
Il. b. Post, job
Ed. Pilsbury, w.
Jno. Il. King. Hel
Reuben g. Bush. ]. j
my22 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
uAyou BARTHOLOMEW.

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS tNDErEND-
EMF PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY. January "a. ut & j.. III,
n-ra FOR POPLAR BLUFF, POINT
lGalGnt1R Pleasant and all way landings on
- bayou bartholomew The new
steamer
CLARA o..
VIM. Wengell master, Lew Hice clerk.
will leave ma above. taking freight for oil land.
ings on tho Black and Ouaehta rivers rs high as
the mouth Of BAYOU Bartholomew. For freight
or passage apply on board or to
T. J. WINBURN. 40 Natehez street.
N. O. DONAHuE. 10 uravinr street.
7. s.-Connects with the new and very light
draft steamer d. Stein for points on upper bar
thulonew. jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
800, so,s il DarEer.

;tors J;anateh Mucfi has been said In
regard ia o,ir nlbiic schools being In s. dam
lpsr.,, / think otlr children are IL more
hanger th,sn the schools. Us fs now coming
fhe limo for the schools to- close fcr: ssn y
year. Some Of the SCHOOLS ere getting ready
Tor another fine staged display. SUCH al they
had last June. Bethel hoo WIS then com.
mended by the press as beng the . banner
school ., al some OF its scholars dlsplaye u
greater talent for stage-perfo rmance than
some OF the other schools. One small cniia
ia boy] made the opening address men,
by the way, was very good. Next came an
other small, boy dressed like clownb VINO
sang song: Old King Crow" &C.
which, suppose, some thought was good
also. Then two little girls and little boy
in counting scene; then little boy came
out and acted comic piece; and some more
foolishness which will not pay to recall to
your mind. Now, gentlemen, do our boys
20 to public schools to learn such trash, an
our little girls to learn how to court and
marry ? or do they go to improve their time
in learning to read, write, &c.
3 Now, / am responsible for what | say. l
know Of one OF TWO little boys who spent
more time last veal: preparing for the stage.
performances than they did in the study OF
the books their parents were compelled 20
buy for them. Now, gentlemen: don't you
think our children are more in danger than
the schools? II this stage-performance Is
allowed to go on 1t gives both boys and
girls q love for it, and not for their books
and all the money which is expended to
educate our children is thrown away, and
no good done. I think, like our Governor,
we had better pay our State debt, and save
our credit and children.
Yours, &C., A LooKER-0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11

A NEW ISSUE IN CONGRESSIONAL ELEC-
TIoNs.-The Bristol NeerS makes the follow
ing remarkable announcement:
cit 1.-THE State-debt question: will be car
ried into the congressional campaign the
coming summer, and there will be no rest
for those who favor the movement to in
crease taxation so as to pay the present rate
of interest on the debt, and to ruin not only
the school system but every industrial inte-
rest in the State"
Now, in all candor, what possible connec-
ton can there be between the State-debt
question and candidates for Congress i?
What has Congress to do with the question
in any shape or form? How can that body
''reidiust" in any way, or levy State taxes !?
What right will any member OF Congress
have to NEEDLE with the matter while making
Federal laws for the country?
We do not mean any disrespect to our
contemporary OF the Bristol NegS. but we
must say that his idea is simply absurd and
the smallest and lowest piece OF dema-
goguery ever exhibited In Il political cam
paign, and which the people Of Virginia
will reject with scorn. 1t just shows that
the leading g Readiusters" don't know
how to readiust. That is what was the
matter with them in the Legislature. They
turned a plain business matter OF dollars
and cents into politics and personal. asg-
grandizement, and thus made a dead failure
OF the very question they were sent to Rich
mond to adiudicate! Having made botch
OF it in. the Legislature, to now talk OF
making it leading issue in the congress
sional campaign is too thin; even to catch
gulls.-P Petersburg Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
VINO win Go to Congress?

y
The introduction OF the public-debt ques-
ton into the congressional canvass in this
State will not send to Congress the men who
have constituted themselves leaders Of the
readjusters with that object in yiew-sup-
posing that there are such men. Mr.. Full
KERsoN would like to ride this hobby until
it lands him in the national House Of Rep
resentatives; but then there is Governor
McMULLIS, who has much better claim to
the place, If a disposition to get rid OF the
public debt is to be the one indispensable
qualification. So as to the Rockingham dis
trict. Mr.. ALLEN is readjuster, but he is
not arepudiator; and if he expects to get
to Congress by preaching readjustment he
will find himself mistaken. Somebody else
will come ont for downright reputation,
and so take the trick. So as to Mr.. BARBOUR,
in the Culpeper district. lie will not descend
to the level OF the avowed repudiationist.
Neither he nor Mr.. ALLEN would, we
Judge, care to go to Washington as repu-
diationist. They wouldn't wish to appear
in the company that they would find there
in SO unpopular q character. And yet
there is no halfway house between forced
REIMBURSEMENT and open reputation. Ii
they stop at the former, less scrupulous
aspirants will pass on to the latter. Each
sLAEaTEs will meet his HAMLET ready with
the speech
Nay, an thou'lt mouth, III rant as well thou
The fate of the Girondists in France is to
I be the fate OF the Virginia resdiusters who
are not willing to go for reputation. We
commend this suggestion to their consider
alton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11


s. VRGINGA's HoNoR.-We are permitted to
copy the following extract from letter
written by a: Virginia gentleman, now in
Constantinop who bears name that has
been illustrated bya patriotism, a genius,
and an eloquence inferior to none that has
been known to the State in the last half
century. The following Is the text OF the
extract: GAS you are all worked up onithe
State-debt question, will mention little
experience OF mine in that regard. When
at the American Minister'S not long since,
Lady Kimball 1.-THE wife OF Sir Arnold, who
has gained 40 much repute with Mukhtars
Pasha in Armenia, when she found i was,
a V1rginian, applied to me to know IL the
State would pay the interest on 81, 000,
which she lad invested in State bonds in
full faith In the honor Of Virginia, which
she and many of the Eng ish ARE very par
ifiai to. replied TINT the light between
those who still hon brad our good old mother
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
RESUMPTION.

Mr.. SHERMAN's last conference with the
New York bankers did not result in any
action in aid Of resumption. His PROPOSE
ton to sell hundred millions of bonds at
$1O5, when they sell in open market for
only $103, is not very promising one.
The country is now within less than one
per cent. of practical resumption. In fact,
in the most prosperous days OF che olden
times, when bank-notes were convertible
into specie on demand, the same. bank-notes
were at "a discount in New York not much
less than the present difference between
greenbacks and gold. II that was time Of
specie payments, then this is time of spe-
Gle payments.
Mr.. SHERMAN will have, we hope, the ex-
perience OF the man who hunts all over the
house for his spectacles, and at last finds
them in their proper plaee-on his head at
While the Secretary istrying to bring about
specie payments they may be found already
in operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
NH l9-eod1m

hcE SPECIAL BARGAINS JUST RE
CEIVED FOR THIS WEEK AT THALHIMER
BROTHERS, Col BROAD STREET:
just opened. . cases of The choicest styles CALL
GOES at 5. 6E, and Sl5c.:
"A CAMBRlCS and PEKCALES, pretty styles, ut
35 pieces rs COLoRED-FIGURED CORDED
PIQUES Mt Zoe. worth 15c.:
100 pieces DRESS GOODS, all kinds, from l2h to
soc. Give us 4 call on Dress Goods.
All shades WORSTED FEINGES from ] 2 TO 35c.;
also, TRIMMING-SILkS and BUTTONS TO
match shades Of dress goods
A full and very cheap line of BLACK GOODS
all kinds; WHITE GOODS, large variety.
Call and see US on them.
In PARASOTIS we offer one Of the largest and
cheapest stocks in the city-at prices to suit
any and everyone.
rs dozen new and pretty shades KID GLOVES,
just received. at so, 75c., 81, and Sl.25. Give
4 call on Kid Gloves. rs we can show lhe
handsomcst stock in The city.
Having bought Il very extensive lot Of CORSETS
direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled
to offer the best goods at very low prices. We
have a large line of white and colOred from SOC
to 81 so. and ask Il call to see them.
Ladies', misses, and children's WHITE and
STRIPED HOSiERY-a full line very cheap.
SILK aud LACE SCARFS. SILK HANDkER-
CHIEFS. RIBBONS, NECK-RUFFLINGS-a
large variety at low prices.
No. COL Broad street.
Mr.. CHARLES HUTZLER is with us. aud win
be pleased to see his many friends and customers.
NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11

LIABILITY OF SToCKHoLDERs.-1n the
United States Circuit Court yesterday G..
E. Bowden, receiver Of the First National
Bank OF Norfolk, recovered by the verdict
of a jury S1,376 against Lipman Seldner, a
stakeholder. The judgment is for the ben
eft OF the creditors of the bank, Mr.. Seld-
ner being held liable to the amount Of his
stock under the banking act. He held stock
to the amount OF $1,000, and 5000 was
stock dividend received by him, the SIG
being interest.-BaLtimore Sun, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
Hon. III montgomery zsIair and President
Hayes. 49,
CHARLogrEsyILLg, April 8,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 8, 1873. s.
Editors Dispatch: IL is rather unconl-'
mon now-a-aays to cut people for the sim
pIas, but il case has occurred in the last
hall century requiring the appli cation OF the
knife stronger than that of Hon. Mont
gomery Blair ] have not read or heard
OF 1t. ss9s 80
i am glad to learn from the newspaper.
reports that The Maryland sLunatic Asylum
lis In comfortable scondi fion. III necessary,
we will strain point down here in old
Virginia to accommodate Mr.. Blair, pro-
sysded he lie unable to obtain suitable rooms
In his own State.
a ~ hat possible good can come of the agi-
fatien OF President Hayes title to the pre-
sidcncy He has made us d good, soatnd,s
national Pre- dent. He was counted In
after the manner agreed upon by both;
parties, and nothing but mischief can come,
10 the sghele cennts by q further discus
sian Of the sub ect, sad wise that Dir BLAIR
take 8 cold shower. tll i'm W ashingt ton, md
g0 hnnles vi th as title delay as possible III
B tnIss rot she necessary 10 shave hiss
J our, Thomas Egfgo0p.ssssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
MET YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION.

THOMAS r. PRICE & co.
announce for the early spring trade
BLACK SILKS at 81, &1.25, $3.50, $l.75, 81 ;
at prices lower than any house South. We ask
an examination Of our prices.
BOURETTE, MEXICAN, and II O r r NSE
GRENADINES, in fullest assortment;
BROCADE GRENADINES-new;
BLACK and COLoRED BUNTINGs-all shades
from 20 to 75c.;
Look at the BAYoNNAIsE CLOTH at 81 and
$l.25-vcry latest;
Latest Partisan novelties in BOURETTES, FEA-
THERED, and NOVEL DESIGNS, and SILK
and WOOL FABRICS;
LADIES' KIDS-two- and three-buttons-at 81;
EMBROIDERED, sIDE-CUT, and GIANTS DE
SUIDE KIDS at popular prices;
Latest styles In LlSLE-THREaD, SILK, and Der
LIN GLOVES;
Most complete stock Of TOWELS, DAAASKS, DO.
MESTICS, SHEETINGS, and SHIRTiNGS, a,
lowest cash prices;
SOLID-COLORED, STRIPED, and CHECKED
SILKS, In beautiful assortment;
Look at our FURNITURE CRETONNEs.
7. II. PRICE & CO.,
NH 90 1l01 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11

and those who would betray her latin wns
still wagiDg, and all: good people wished
victory for the former 81
we are sorry TO Say that we fear Lady
Kfmball, in common slth all the many Eng
lish who have been partial to- virginia, and
have shown their confidence II. her honor
by investing in her securities, VIII be Sadly
disappointed when they bear that the sup
porters Of her faith. have been Obliged 70
compromise with its betrayers, and That 10
was only by this com promise that they were
able to defeat the utter repudiatlen OF hef
debt Norfolk Hirqi,aian, Mdrch 26th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11

MR.. AND Mrs. TILToN.-Mrs. Tilton's
mother says:
"This is all news to me. II there were
any foundation for all these rumors and
publications concerning reconciliation
and a new confession, I. certainly ought to
know something about it; and I have not
heard anything about it only as have read
it in the papers,"
Mrs. Tilton says, through doctor:
"Nlrs. Tilton desires me to say that she
authorizes the statement that there is no
such document in existence as described,
written or authorized by her; and any con-
fession purporting to come from her is a
rank forgery. "-Neao York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11

There is sermon on finance In the fol-
lowing paragraph from the New i OK Econ
on1ist and Dry Goods Reporter:
aThroughout the land every worthless,
idle, vicious fellow, Jealous OF those whose
better character enables them to get or hold
property that slips like water from his futile
grasp, is denouncing bankers, businessmen,
and capitalists, us robbers; is roaring at
sgreenback clubs and baWling for more
money! under the wild notion that ii the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing was
made to print four or five times as many
promises to pay as it does, and IL those
promises were never to- be kept. and II
they were to be used to pay OF bonds
which are payable in coin or its
equivalent, that he would somehow
get some OF these notes and have
chance to spend them. Every natural-born,
unadultarated fool, either in the caucus, the
editorial chair or the mass-meetInS, is de-
nounc1ns. banks and bankers-without
whom society can no more exist than men
can without yeins-and demanding, instead
Of the payment of the promises already
afloat, the issue OF hundreds OF millions
more Of these dishonored notes to poison
the circulating medium and infect the vi
tails OF the community. Knowing naught
OF public affairs or OF the Divine laws
whereby business must and does move,
these creatures set themselves up for sages,
and impose on those rs ignorant as and less
brazen than themselves.
"Suppose these misleaders should sue
coed; suppose the imitation they urge
should come, who will suffer? Not the cap
italists or bankers. To be capitalist for
years means to possess superior brain; and
superior brain can protect itself. Against
| its majorities violence and intrigue are
powerless. II Reputation in the guise OF
Initiation is to come, the men OF superior
brains will.know it before the public does,
and they will sell their bonds and other
wise remove their capital beyond its reach,
so that the effect will fall not on them but
on those who are not far. seeing enough to
escape in time. Who will profit by infla-
ton !? Not the people. The spectators and
the specializing part OF the capitalists and
| bankers-the very men to harm whom the
| imitation movement aims. TheWWlll know
infiation's approach before the people do,
and will prepare to avail OF it. First, when
fresh issue Of paper takes place, gold will
rise; the spectators will have gold ready to
sell, and will dispose OF it at the higher
price, pocketing large profit which the
buyers will lose. Next grain, and other
readily marketable products, will rise }; and
the spectators having bought grain with
the profits of their gold transactions, will
sell at another profit which must come out
OF all who eat bread. Then dry goods and
other articles OF daily consumption will one
by one rise in cost; and the workmen OF the
country, while their incomes are about the
same, will have to pay high prices for every
thing they need. and will thus have to pay
large profits to the very class OF whom they
now complain"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
M THE CHURCH-HILL VARIETY

M THE CHURCH-HlLL VARIETY
STORE,
2502 Broad street,
keep on hand at all times full assortment of NO
TONS, TRIMMINGS, DRY GOODS, PAPER, and
SHOES, which they sell at lowest prices for cash.
We mention:
PIQUE at 81 and DC. 4 yard:
SWISS MUSLIN (eXcellent), 10c. yard
CHECKED NAISSOOk, 162c. Il yard;
HAMBURG EDGING at 12h. Is. and Csc;
HAMBURG EDGING at 5, 81, and SI5c.:
EVERLASTING and CROCHET TRIMMING;
BRITTANIA and CASH RUFFL1NG;
BUTTONS Of every description;
MACHINE-NEEDLES for all machines;
SPOOL SILK, TWIST, and COTTON;
papers PINS for &C.;
rolls TAPE for &c.;
PRINCES, LACE and SILK TIES:
UNBL CACHED ENtTTING-COTTOS:
BLEA CHED and COLORED BALL-COTTON;
NOTE PAPERS, IN variety Of styles, from 1Oc.
up to 81 box:
Boys and Gentlcmen's LINEN COLLARS two for
25e.:
UNDERWEAR for Men and Women;
WHITE LAWN TIES al and l0c.:
Good CEILDREN'S SHOES ut 81 Il pair;
Our stock. though small, Is very complete, conf
prising almost every article In the Notion or Dry
Goods line. Call ut the -
CHURCH-HILL VARIETY STORE,
aD4 2502 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-11
ny CLARET.

N CLARET.
Twenty-Five hogsheads of the above WINE, of my
own Importation, on hand and now ready for bot
Ting These wines are perfectly pure, not expen-
sive, and very suitable for the coming hot season.
For sale by the hogshcad or in bottles by
OSCAR CRANE,
NH l9-eod1m No. II Governor street