davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

A NOTABLE NEwSPAPER.-Wc have re-
ceived the Neo Zealand Sun, dated May
90, 1879, and it has done very cleverly to
reach this city hy this time after travelling,
we may say, at least fifteen thousand miles.
1t is flourishina- looking sheet OF twelve
pages and supplement. 1t has more adj
vertising than any Richmond paper, and
has an appearance OF activity that makes us
champ the bit and stamp the earth impa-
tient of delay. The names of localities all
show the English subsection OF New Zea.
land. The town in which the paper is pub
lished is named " Christ Church." Then
there are such names as Auckland, and
Canterbury, and Palmerston, and Ashbur-
ton, and Wellington, and Give, and Ma
pier, ETC., ETC., ETC., with such names here
and there as Ekatahuna, Romgitikei, Tinu,
TIE Arc, ETC., etc. The theatres are in full
blast: the races are in vogue; sports, no.
tells, pleasure excursions, and civilization
in all its phases, commendable and censu-
rable, is in high feather. And here is a
land whose settlement hardly exceeds half
a century displaying these high signs Of
thrift and civilization. Our friends the
Yankees may well feel a jealousy Of the 60
ahead spirit and irrcprcssibiIity of JOHN
BULL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

There is one member of the staff of the
Old Central who merits most honorable
mention. and who will be missed In the
editorial room, and the history of many
goods deeds done in Richmond for the
past twenty years could not omit the name
Of Mrs. E. FL. Brown. When the camp
and the battlefield sent its hosts to the hos.
pitfalls, those soldiers from the Potomac to
the Rio Grande who "still live" Will
never forget her daily and hourly tender
minstrations to alleviate human suffering.
And the graves Of those who gave their
lives for their country have been cared for
and watched over by the noble women OF
Richmond, in which work OF labor and
love this most respected lady has been au
efficient, wise, and untiring leader. A true
record OF the good deeds OF this ''elect
lady" would require ayoiume. IN this brlel
tribute to her great worth, the Mercury but
represent those who gratefully know that
many OF the noble daughters Of Virginia
"have done yirtuously"; and may we add
OF Mrs. Brown, "but thou eXcelest them
ail."-FdTnvilie Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
The Funding.

There were S5,000,000 old State bonds de-
posted for funding before single new
bond had been signed; and the very best
authorities concur in the opinion that at
least Sl0,0O0.00 of bonds will be funded
under the bill Of last winter before the LIST
OF October. Will it not reach the amount
OF S12,00O,00O? We are inclined to that
opinion. There should be no doubt about
the success of the settlement, and there
really can be no hope for the forty or so
who at the first going off banded together
to kick up row. They are willing down,
being very much relaxed, having nothing to
stand upon. They had no merits OF their
own, and only hoped to profit by some dis
aster or mistake that might come to the plan
OF settlement. Even that they had no real
of-thcy only trusted to chance.
That being settled, they are "done for.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
Fish and Game.

The Fjsf, and Game Protective Associa-
ton of Virginia Is an institution that mas
been emlnently successful, and IL IS aooa
for the whole State that 1t has been. Sir-
pinia is richly blessed with the most extern
siye resources for sport and for subsistence;
but these should. not be squandered or
wasted by neglect. They should be pro-
tccted and husbandcd, not with selfish
spirit, which never existed In the Virginia
heart, but that there may be enough and to
spare enough for friends and plenty Tor
our own wants. There should never be a
scarcity. Nor should so civil community
az Virginia ever bring upon them the bar
harous exigenc,es OF the feast followed hy
the fast.
There was time when our streams ana
ponds were almost cleared Of fish. But in
a few years they have been reganins their
inhabitants, and promise, with continued
care and respect to our laws, TO become
well-stocked in short time.
So our field game is becoming more pen-
tiiul The Association. through the report
OF their president. announces that there has
been commeudable display OF obedience
to The game laws in our State, and that the
effect has been larger amount OF game,
and at cheaper prices. This, should DC
to us all. Virginia has always
been commended for her respect for law,
and it is an additional laurel put in the
crown OF her civil character that her peo-
pie have paid proper respect to her game
laws, which it is so common i'll most coun-
tries TO see violated.
We may look forward to that abundance
in game OF all sorts that will be just pride
and liberal means Of subsistence as well
as pleasure and manly sport to our people.
Everybody should sustain and gladly CO.
operate with the Game Association to give
it success and enfoi &c its policy fer the pub
lie good. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

The body OF Mrs. A. Roland, who lost
her life at Niagara Falls last Saturday, was
found Friday floating nearly opposite the
Prospect House, on the Canada shore. sew,
eral hundred feet below the Horseshoe Falls.
The body was entirely nude and only slight
Iy disfgured. Mons. ROLAND left for home
on Tuesday.
AT Hartford, on Thursday evening, two
gentlemen having a bycicle race on Farm
ington avenue frightened horse attached
to carriage in which were Dir. George B.
HaWley and his wife. The two occupants
were thrown out, the horse was killed, and
the buggy and one bycicle damaged. The
horse was valued at S., 500. -,
About $500 bushels new southern wheat
from Maryland and Virginia were sold on
the Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange
Friday at 81 20 to 81 .22 a bushei for Fuitz
and long berrled. The receipts were in ex-
celicnt condition. u !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

/ Teachers, no more than other people, arc
able to "make bricks without straw; or
in other words, they must be paid money
enough to live, and to replenish their libra.
ries, and to keep up with the most approved
methods OF teaching. Generosity In this
direction is but justice to most deserving,
over-worked, but under-paid class OF pub
lie american Journal OF Ed
ucdtion.
Mr. w. W.. Corcoran. CT Washington,
has contributed, 800 to the fund for the
monument to the unknown dead in Stone
wall Cemetery. Winchester, Va, and Hon.
Hendrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, has
given S25 to the same fund. The amount
vet required to complete the payment for
the monument, which cost $4,000, is about
$1,000.
Senator Williams, OF Kentucky, says there
is no Tilden sentiment among the voters OF
the Kentucky Democracy. A few newspa-
pers favor him, but nobody else does. All
the congressman in the State delegation are
against him. Mr.. Williams is sure the party
will not take its next presidential candidate
from the East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

LAWNS! LAWNS! LAWNS!
LAWNS in great variety:
LISE NEIL tA NV 81 e iess from 7ou m 70
Large aS'i lot IT, Of FEMNAsTs OF GRAPE, ranging
from one 10 three yards, ut half price;
WHITE GOODS 1T bali ihtir value;
rLf5S a1d ciiECKED ana srRifED ORGAN
LA H:1E ERxS MgskINs X!cTeElA and
: : from from 5or o. up io 10 81 each b. ''l
1000 cox EIs rom s71c. up sos2;
LACE and SILK sCARFs and EoWs of all the
COLA rs and CciUFFs-Iaest Styles
LINEN for gentl.nen's aud boys wear, in Striped
CAsSIM ERES for genrIemen's and boys' wear from
pLac f "B e ilS2 per cyD gs4r real vaue
$50 dozen aH ii mi'ASbkERcH1EFs fror 81 up to CSC;
Look at our 10c. TOWEL.
Large quantity of NAPKINS from SOC. to $50
Hosiery! HOSIERY: HOSIERY
The largest stock Of ii OsIERYin Richmond you
viii find at SYCLE BEUTHERs'.
The best 12kc. STOCKING III the city;
STOCKINGS nj 25c. worth 50c.:
KID GLOVES, in two, three, four, and xix but
LA CE. ELASTIC, and BUTTON Isle GLOVES,
In all the latest styles and shades, at prices 10
80 pieces new BUNTENGs from IL. TO &c;
so pieces new BLACK CASHMERE. IT lower prices
than ever:
All the summer DRESS GOODS will be closed out
at low prices:
BLACK ALPACAs cheaper than ever;
500 QUILTS from SOC. up 10 -. Special attention
+ called to our $50 QUILTS.
pARASOLS AMI SUS-UMBRELLAS will be closed
out nj greatly reduced prices;
LADIES LINEN SUITS ana BUSTERS at low
prices;
NJ STTISGS. OU-CLoTHS. LACE FED.
SPREADS aud LACE CURTAINS. WIN
DOW-SiIADE$, and thousands OF other articles,
but too numerous to mention.
CIl and for yourselves that we hare the cheap
est stock OF DRY GOODS In the c,iy-
SYCLE BROTHERS.
81 Broad street.
lie 3n-nnd hctWern Third and Fourth ,recLs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
81 IF0r IHH SWD.J
Thc Tsnuaparse SUGGESTIONS

Messrs. Edi!ors,-T do not knoW VINO y
responsibiesfor the statement OF my views
contained In your editorial columns To-Day,
but I am not. When the Princes death
was first announced was visited by seVera,
gentlemen connected with the Press, one Oh
whom asked me in whit contingency NY
brother or myself would become neiIs ~
the Imperial throne; to which rcpiieu Lna,,
under the laws of the Empire, we were not
in tho line OF succession Mt all. | have no
recollection OF having said anything more
than this upon the subject. II you viii
kindly make this correction I shall he
greatly indebted to you, and am yours very
re. pectfuly, !; CHARLES j. BoNArARTE.
Baltimore, June 81, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
NJ TIE GREAT REDUCTION.
LOWEST PRICES EVER ATTAINED!
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS AEE SAVED YEA r.
LY TO THE PUEBLO
COHEN BROTHERS.
ALL GOODS ARE WARRANTED AZ
REPRESENTED.
THERE Is no MISCoNSTRECTI0N OF QUAIL
ITY-&O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN VALUE.
THEIR STOCK Is NON TIE LARGEST
OFFERED IN TEE STATE.

A few of tho extra bargains offered this week ars
Is pieces ALL-ToOL BUNTING NJ lGtsc.:
10 pieces Of Gnc BLACK LYONE-E SILKS 1T
from 81. 90 TO :2.75 yard, warranted at fTVm
81 S125 yard undr7 value;
800 yards BLACK GREN.iDINE at GSc.- valued
at fully 1879;
LEPIN'S SATIN.STRIPE GRENADlNEa 1t $40,
the agents price of which h;ls been 1913;
EtMASSE SILK GkENADINE ut sag. reduced
fr IN S5c.. ii 65c. formerly valued at -
IRON GRESADINE at 15c.. ALL-WOUL AND
SILK ~ PIN 10 :3:1,c.:
g cases Of LONSDALE CAMBRIC. considerably
under market value;
Yard-wide rERCALES ut 514c., valued al s.c.:
. eases OF fine ENGLISH CAMBElCS at st. val
u';at 12igc.:
ii p!sces OF SILK GAUZE ut from sec. to Il Il
ard;
80 dozen 75-honc CORsETS at 377:c., valued at
ssOc. pair:
l5o-i jnc FRENCH. WovE at 75e., valued ut
$50
III, uOUBI E-AnJUSTIBLE CORSET at sl.75.
reduced from $3.50;
. c.>ns Il, worldwide AN DROSCoGGfN EACH
Ed sIIEETINti ut 13c. Il yard:
=, dozen COI0RED LACE NUTS nj 75c.:
% cen Ll>LE-THREAD GLOVES AT l2':c.:
aud 3-RUBBEE THREAD GLOVES II % and
20 AID 24-inch SILK rAEAsoLs at $50 and
Hni:-rtD SERGE PARASOLS Garg: >i1l At
71c. aui ; |. reduced from Sl.00 aird 81;
\ large STOCK oil LINEN SUITS. 10 be closed ont
~ pee, BLACK LACE BUNTING at 1G25c.. re-
due j from 3Uc. It -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
DEATHS.

Died. at Fort Worth, Texas, February !. $40,
SOANES NJ. MOUNTCASTLE. the son Of Mary 4.
aud Soanes NJ. Mountcast!c In the thirty-frst year
of his age.
He was born al Cass Hill, York county. Va,
March S. 1S47. He was u brave soldier i'll The Lost
Cause. MAN goeth to his long home, and the
noaners 20 about the street."
Fort Worth and Trenton, Ky., papers please
copy.
Died on the night OF June 81. 1879. Mrs. ANN
W. NUNNAMAKER, wife OF George Sunnamaker.
In The fifty-Second year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from St Marks Epis-
copa church SUNDAY, June 29lh, ut 5 O'Clock
Z. VI.
Charleston wv. Val papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

The Staunton Vindicotor says that the
impecunious editor is the man who has the
right to suggest professors for the Uni.
versity, and the pecunious endOwer of the
chair is the man who hasn't that right.
Plainly, then, he who desires to have a
voice in such matters will, if wise, keep bis
money in his pocket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
D ANOTHER LARGE SUPPLY
or
G. 20 u :
Inst received IT


GOODS
lust received at
TIIAIIIIHER B!;DTHEE>,
IGo pieces LINEN BATTSTE LAWNS at 6.c.
worth Zoe:
50 pieces DRESS LINENS ri TO- 21 and Ice:
q niece. new VIC. I'tCIFIC LAWNS IL I1i.r
EI.NrISGS ErNTINl;S BU%TIEGS
Al rirreS HI.hrK AND COLORED BUETINGS
~ Iot..
Sc niece, BI. ACk AND COl.ORED BI'NTINGS ut
o1c.
"a niece, .ACR AND COLORED EINTtNGS at
o5c
HACK GRENADINES, BLACK GRENADINES.
Great reduction III ihcs goods In order TO reduce
the ,fors. 4 large llnn-from Toe. to 81
BLACK CASlIMERI.S AND BLACK ALPACAS.
Tn. creates barxaia. OF The ~''tscn Look III orr
10 65 ~ gOc and 81 BLACK CASHMER T. the
Chcarrsf vet
ri ark M0IIAIR at 2Jc worth it1C.:
BLACK AI.T.-WGDL HFLAINLai 2Jc. WORT 3 &c.
DRESS GOODS, ORES, GOODS.
Having marked down entire stock of sun
NH nrtSS GOODS w.. will sell Them M tx trIur
Iinnrv low mice, I'm order 10 CLOSE il-n on: for The
.n,snn f,iI ,n1 tr,. ., our s;or,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

The World speaks OF the "TILDES cor
ner" OF the Tribune. A good hit; for il
there is one paper in the United States
which has earned dip into the g bar'l,' it
10 the Tribune. In season and out of season,
it keeps him before its readers as the
strongest OF the Democratic candidates for
President. No wonder WHITELAw con-
siders the "bar'l" irresistible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
MEETINGS..
MILITARY NOTICES.

TRAYS, ATTENTION !-AsSenTble ut 4
" repimental armorv on TUESDAY MORN p
ING NEXT at > O'clock, in ful-drc>s sl.mmcr H
uniforms. for para'ic-cscort to General Il. Il. IL
JOHNSON. who VIII leave the city that Eaornng.
Company formed at 81 promptly.
BY order Captain l.. }. BOSsIEu1.
JAMES +. TYLER,
ie3O-lt Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
The Chesapeake and Ohio Western

Connection.
A telegram in the Courier-Joonmot says
that the last Of the Kentucky counties con-
cerned has made Il proposition to Mr..
HUNTINGTON which General ECHoLS ac-
cepted, subject to ratification by the New
York Board; which, if done, clears the
road for work at once.
We take it for granted that General
ECuoLs's acceptance is equivalent to accept.
ance by Mr.. HUNTINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
EDUCATE: NAL.

DOANOkE COLLEGE. SALEM, VA
Ii Twcnsy-scventh session begins SEPTEMBER
80. Location lin the mounrains) unsurpassed for
hcathfulncss and beautiful scenery. CpHegialc
course high and comprehensive: scholarship thoI
ougl. Also, preparatory. normal. and partial
courses. Best advantages for all. CoIle.e nHted
for good morals EXPENSES for session o. ten
monlhs from $3.50 to 1920, Including Cuf'"re fees,
board. fuel, light and washing. Send for catalogue,
new cut of buildings and grounds, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
DIVIDENDS.

RICHMOND. VA. June rs, 1879.
DIyIDEND NOTlCE.-Thc Board OF
II I..rccIors of the MERCHANTS NATIONAL !
RANK have this dav declared dividend or
THREE PER CENT. on thc capital stocn ont ~
|; earnings OF the bank for the past six months.
1T, able 20 the stockholders and ait"r the 81
,i,T 1t july next. j. Il. MORTON.
!. Solid Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
dsARDEN-PNRTY.

CARDEN-PARTY.
The ladies Of the Manchester PreShvieriau church
will give GARDEN.pART TONIGHT III 'tIil-
gleside" the beautiful residence Of Mrs Jane Baird
MANCHESTER. June 80, 1879. JIG 3O-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

cows FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A CEsH
l. FEW SHORTRORN HEIFER5 FOR -.
SALE: also, u few HIGH GRADES, sired by Gene
raj Marion f3I5G81 and Colonel r.. D. HancockS
Aulings BreastpiaIe, entered In the s"yente"nl1
volume American Herd-Book.
.-..-.t.r..,s,s- /. *. JACOB SGAFT.
Flannsgan's Mills. Cumberland County, va.
ap 16-law3m6w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

DlVIDEND % ID ID o VI y | o y
~ STE " SHIp COMPANI-flFE PER
CENT. DIVIDEND will be paid 10 the N!r:i"ia
Stockholders out of The earnings for III" past TX
months at tlI,. c,mpaEy's Office. l:cckctt& on and
alter july l. 1870. ,,
Ia oS-3t Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
,ttlllllolla 1lspattl1.

MoNDAY................JUEEs 80, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
4Pac1As. R'ssTfUEs
"sYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE BECOME PURCHASERS

LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
FROM TIE LATE SALE OF
KAHN. SPEING, DALE & CO., NEW YORK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-02
KINGsNILLE.

Eds. 4el:-FrOm the recent death OF Mr..
Edward Hammond the apprehensiOns en-
tertained of his approaching dissolution
have been confirmed. His death occurred
on Friday morning last, and the time for
the funeral was fixed for Sunday, but the
warm weather seemed to require change
and it was therefore made for Saturday.
Though the time was short the turnout was
large. The exercises we're held at the late
residence of the deceased. The Rev. Ed
monds, OF the NJ. e. church, conducted the
services, standing in the front door, while
the music, under Messrs. Wheaton, Holden
and others, occupied the porch, and the
casket containing the remains occupied a
central position in the yard in front in
charge OF the masonic fraternity, of which
he was an honored member. The process
sion was formed and moved to the ceme-
terry at North Kingsville. The singers
were at the entrance OF the inclOsure,
ranged on either side, and appropriate mu-
sic was sung while friends and neighbOrs
passed In. The exercises were ALI charge
Of the masons-Mr. EdmOnds officiating in
the double capacity Of chaplain and clergy
man. The exercises were'guite impressive.
The age Of the deceased was 6l years. Mr..
Hammond was hOnOred by both the county
and township with evidences of the trust
and confidence Of his fellow citizens. Some
years ago he left his farm on the Lake
shore aud located at the place in North
Kingsville where he died In conference
with the writer day or two before death
he expressed himself satisfied with his lot
and was ready to meet the Master. The
family he has left consist of his wife, son
in Michigan, and three daughters-One the
wife Of Mr.. Sabin Holmes. "PeHce to his
ashes" @.
April 20, 1879,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-02
MORGAN.

Eds. Tel:-At the annual re-organiza-
tion of our school board the old officers
were all reelected as follows: A. McCaus-
land Pres. D. c. Sperry, Treas; and II.
J. Covell, Clerk.
The township board consisting of W. P.
Gallup, District No. 1; ]. J. Hoyt No. 2;
F. D. Wightman No. 8; R. J. Smith No.
4; A. B. Jenkins No. 8; and Jas. Perry
No. g., recognized by electing ]. ]. Royt
president. They voted to pay teachers
but four dollars per week.
John Archer, While taking the tile out
of the cemetary, found three or four of
the three inch tile full of black snakes. He
says there were two or three scores of them,
and they were packed in so closely that
they stopped the water.
Professor Reese accepts the position
rendered him as principal of our schools
for two years.
Lack of water is hurrying o. W. Evans
to get his engine and boiler in position
for grinding.
AS the new law gives the lake fishermen
a monopoly of fishing, we hope they will
keep us supplied with fish. Q.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-02
JEFFERSON,


Eds. II:-For the week past the Hub
has been continued scene Of life and ami
nation, the streets have been thronged
with people, and business prospects never
appeared more hopeful at the ''county
capital" than at present.
Next Monday, May 9th, our Common
Pleas begins its session, and the term Will
be an unusually interesting one. There
are many important civil cases for trial,
and the list Of criminal causes IS lengthen-
ing out each day.
Last Monday Francis NJ. Cutler and
John Hall were examined before Justice
Hoskin on a charge Of receiving and buy
ing a large quantity Of stolen property,
which is said to have been taken from the
Lake Shore Railway company about year
ago. The property consisted mainly OF
women's shoes. After full hearing they
were held to bail in the sum Ot $500 and
$500 respectively. As the evidence seemed
to indicate that Cutler had been engaged
in the 'sboOt and shoe" business for quite
a long period of time it was thought expe-
dent to place his bonds somewhat higher
than the other. Both parties having failed
to give bale they were committedSto Jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
uG ulelNUcES VI LuC SOAA6A EeNSAoAAlAA
Church and Society met Monday evening
pursuant to a previous notice, to consider
the propriety Of granting a space Of thirty
feet off from the west side of their lot to be
used by the township and the church in
common for driveway, along the east side
of the Town Hall Ito be). Hon. W. ?.
Rowland was chosen chairman and John
Gee Secretay of the meeting. The propO-
Fo pf tho roouact ,f tho COun0ii
and Trustees was quite unanimously adopt
ed there being but four dissenting votes
cast.
Afterward the same evening the board
of trustees of the village and township met
at the Office of L. b. Means, ESQ, and
substantially agreed to locate the new hall
upon the lot east Of W. R. Aliens resi-
dence. This is not only central, but the
site is unobjectionably a good one, and.the
gentlemen having the matter in hand can
rest assured that their choice of location
is also the choice of a very large majority
of the people of the town, in fact, we have
not heard single word Of criticism from
anybody.
J. R. Gushing, ESQ.,, was st Painesville
last Monday and Tuesday in attendance
upon the District Court now holding en-
adjourned session at that place. The COM
mittee appointed in his case found him
well versed in the law, and he was admitted
to practice in the several courts Of Ohio.
We cannot say where he intends to put out
his shIngle, but predict that success will
attend him wherever he pitches his tent.
W. R. Allen is in New York buying
goods and is expected home Saturday
night. He will purchase an unusually large
and fine stock. H
April 80, 1879.