davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

The business outlook in peunsyl.
vania was never more encouraging.
The immense manufacturing interest.
Of the State Were never in a mole
prosperous condition. and are now
giving employment to thousands Of
people, at good wages, who have
been idle for the past three or four
NEars
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
T&-1--S-7-----~7zz7=.

Thirteen t-amrs, armed WITH
rocks and other missiles ba1r7al .
train irom CUmberiaud,on tho Nliro
Central Eoll, aud deael the c'u-
5lctor 10 ou-t them Af',r r1s0igc
saro distance ~, train h1ltci 90 su
iron bridge AND help was tlou c.".
"a for. when tho ruui1ns left The c,.s
saHornl snasls WON ulln
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
@0zx--x-a~rU1Sxs

An1rew Tracy, sentenced u be
hanged in Mexican county October ?.
for the murder Of his cousin. has
been reprieved by the Governor
until November 6. in order t1.scc1re
another hearing before the Board OF
Pardons for tue c0mwutstiOn Of the
death sentence to lie impr.sJumolt.
j: Is claimed tat Tracy is q tn
sound mini.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
--s---z---S-~--.---s

Itis reported from Indian Ter
ritory thSt fgh. has occurred, near
Sac sud Fox Agauey, butweeu -
dssperaioes AMI q party ot
soldiers from Fort Sill. sad that
nine Of the outlaws. inclniioc James
Barker, their leader were killed
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
s,<zA.=---z--zz--zv--s-.

Nebraska bocms f.r Grant The
Republican State Convention la,
week adopted a platform ottha most
stalwart description. arl exhibited
the utmost enthusiasm ct every ulea..
tion Of tie name Of General Gan,
He was declared - b. the champion
Q! the Ca:on, tie protector q tie
Nation. acl is !d,g-e p.ese-7e..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

II IS ostiml,ai tae, by the prices
obtained for wheat th;syo7r iu.ricar
farmers will put at least 10000 00o
more money into their pockets than
they had reason to hope for three
months 400
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
=ra-<--sz<s<ss1cs7 --H-

The political outlook IN this State
IS decidedly favorable 20 tho Rcpubli.
can party. Bntler viii r' into the
State Treasury with very handsome
majority.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

The Chicago Trijuc believes
that the Miss game laws poriuit
The killing Of l. pnblicans any time
previous 10 The fall elections.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
SELLERS
= COUGH
SYRUP
SO Years Bsiore the Public

W sNut . SS'NiN N'S eO'S'
pronounccd by all 10 be the most Pleas.
mt and cifoacious remedy now 10 use
for The cure Of coughs. colds, Group
hcarsenes., tickling sensation OF the
throat. whonr'ug cough. e,e. Over MILL
ion bottles sold within the last few years
II gives relief wherever uscl, sui has ,he
po yer 10 impsrt bencht that cAnno, be
bad from the cough mixtures now in use.
Sold by all Druggists a, 2j cents ror
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER FILLS arc al4,
highly b'ommcad ID for curing liver
complaint, constipation, sick-h csiaohcs
fever ani aguc, and all diseases OF tho
stomach and liver. soll ty al, Drug
sists Mt - cents per hNv,
r. L. Sellers : Co., Pittsburgh. Pa
Octt6,'Iq IL.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

It is estim1:1i that there ara ahout
10000 couv.cts in tue various State
nrIsons
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

Broom corn - tae. in h.iri' il
raised on John B Packers Island
farm, near SuubG,v.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

Administrators Sale of
REAL ESTATE.
THE undersigned Administrator
4. ~ tho estate NJ Bend, ,u,ln l.. Rauicnbush,
deceased, by vittne " an order lssscd on. Of
the utrhNns Court o; ssid county, Will expose
to Public Sale, on
Thursday. October 30th, 1879,
=, Adam'hars, cona'y aforesaid, the fslloN,
ting Real Asts:e, to wit,
Hotel Stand,
sl,ualo In no contro OF tAo town OF N,ara
burx, being large 2.strry wciihe rioariad
FOrsc Nhi1h h1s been ut q. q u,t,I Tor a
Ions ti@Te-e'npie staolicg ani 2 her onthuiti.
tuudluE THIS 0. c'nccdatt 70 ho tho be.t iote
stand IN the coouty. Also
Onc-Fourth Acre.
being q i, M y-ou-l situate IN ne town
Aforesaid houudot ~ ~ OIL. G. SreNNt. pubiie
Road and 10. Of navil R-awn. whore,r are
outtuilJings. Also certain
Tracts OF Land
climate IN Wet nenror town,tt7, c,n,ty
atare'aid. adj inlng lands of Jos IN .pn. \.
AUaES, i5 Pcicbes--tho oiher co'ttlnils %
tCN s., moro ~ los., th' same hcinu III N.
ErR LAND wcil eet WIN Cncs'nrt, OK ari
o,ter 'ulna1l, tluJar. Also another tsac, of
% hcrcs.
mi - rev.hr- ri'r,'s ~ we, ro,v.r .ia--~.
hip aie-. 'aii, eHi1tnirg ',r's . lul. ? .'.rr
s'ore Vi',, 'rg.i' T., ar.,i.r- s...,,t,
m'-.nnFo ard irlr' Of i"r1, .,'oet q 'av.r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16
s-z-rz-r---y.---s1r-s

D1-inz ;he month ot September
the Pli.ll,'phil Mn t turned cut
/ 100 10 cent pieces
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

The political outlook in New York
is all that Republicans can desire.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

fi' i.tal w fll EagNgl..
...s, WA . lsiia ig..t. Ns,ag
NJ tl4gl.algns atsn, D t.as, 40 {.
~ Jie, hgptas pihg 1iefg, 'ill llgprR
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

The public ! ,bt during Saplemt b er.
uss redsced S2,573.75l,9S.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-16

gn l's. ..r p, ,:s'.sa.'. w,er.ar f.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
BAYARD himself.

GRANT AND MAHoSE.-A gentleman from
Virginia who arrived here to-day reports
that the same men who voted Tor Grant IN
preference to Greeley are working up II
movement in favor Of Grant for the next
President and General Mahone as vice
President. The gentleman referred to saws
that ticket of Grant and Malone would
carry the State of Virginia. Washington
Star.
And that would insure the election OF
Republican President. IL Virginia should
vote for GRANT. the "solid South" no long
or solid, would cast only 1877 electoral votes;
and as 1856 arc necessary TO choice, and as
New York and Indiana together cast only
80 votes, it follows that without the vote OF
Virginia there would be but slim chance
for the election Of Democrat as President
OF the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24


q. w. Cy.nDs says Gesserai GrasT mas no
fdea.of b coming president~of the Aicara-
qua cs.nal Company; AID Dir. CHE ;E's Ids Knows,
He ,,s one Of General GaAsT's most intimate a
s.depas. The General has spent seysral
I t,ays during the last week under bis boz
pitable ROO, and Mr. CH1LDs douotless
|spesks bys authority. .s''-
The Republicans have got to 6gbt it out
on tl,i. line II it takes oil winter. General
GR.sr IL bent upon being President again.
He is determined to have at beast e'sn.
years moro Of presidential donors ana
emoIuments. And when the eight years
are ended, be may conclude, to borrow toe
striking illustration OF the Cincinpati
commercial, that be has been mold
ing the country up by the tall so long
tina, II he we're 10 let 1T 60 the country
would drop into the bottomIess abyss OF an
arcby, revolution. and ruin. General GRAS1
wants no Nicaragua. canal offices. Wouldn''
he be simpleton to exchange crown fo'
such bauble?
Let us have fair fight on the third'tern
question. The question may be stated thus
Is GRANT a greater man than GEORGE
| WASHINGTON was?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
General Garfaid'S Advice.

A Washington paper having represented
Mr.. GARFIELD, OF Ohio, as having consult
ed with the President, axd that q telegram
sent to Senator HAMLIE was 10 the eff, ct
that Mr.. GARSIELD advised resistance to the
extent Of force; that he he'd seen the Presi-
dent, and the President woald recognize a
DAVIS Legislature If II is SET up as the legal
Legislature OF Maine by the Republicans,
Mr.. GARFsGLD, 10 response to inquiries,
says the Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Ameriean, positively denied that
be had eonyersed with the President about
the Maine affair, or that be had offered any
such advice as the alleged dispatch above
referred to suggested.
- MIR. GARFIELD went on to tell what his
own opinion was.
The same correspondent says:
"The President said tonight that he be-
lieveS the people af Maiae are competent TO
deal with The affair, and will settle it them
selves decisively and Justly. He does not
anticipate the contingency OF being called
upon to determine between dual State
government in MaiEe."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

The Charleston 6. CO. Neaos and Courier
in long editorial combats the proposition
tina, the South shall surrender TO GRANT. IL
believes that he can be defeated by MT.
BAYARD, and is not sure but hr. SEYMOUR
could do it! It's doubts as to Mr. sEY'
NoUR's success are based upon the declara-
lions OF the Democratic platform OF ls6S-
the very platform, of course, upon whlch
Mr.. SEYMOUR carried New York that year
the very platform, TOO, upon when MI
BAYaRD supported him that year. IL Mr..
SEYMOUR could carry New York against
GRANT so soon after the close OF the war;
there surely ought not to be any doubt as
to his ability to carry that State in 1879
fourteen years after that close. At any
rate, it is illogical 10 suppose that south
ern man could carry any State which MI.
SEYMOUR would lose because OF the phrase
ology of q platform which embodied the
creed OF every southerner, including Mr.
BAYARD himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

We have received from WEST, JOHNSTON
& Co. copy Of Mr. WILLIAM l.. ROYALS
Interesting and instructive article on can
drew Jackson and the Bank OF the United
States, including History OF Paper Money
in the United States and Discussion OF the
Currency Question in some OF its Phases"
This arti;e was originally published in
the North american Reuie,0. 1t now ap-
pears in pamphlet form as one OF PUTNAM's
sons Economic Monographs, along with
papers from the pens OF such distinguished
writer's as DAVID A. WELLS, HORACE
WHITE, j. S. moore, ABRAHAM L. EARLE,
JOHN GOODMAN, SIMON STERNE, w. q. Sum
NER, PARKE GOODWIN, NJ. MENIER, LEON
CHoTTEAu, RICHARD HAwLEY, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

We are glad to see that both the Rkh-
mond State and Dispatch agree with as
about the negro exodus, and that Senator
Hill also adopts the same views. The ne
gro is acltiZeC, and should have IN undis-
pnted right 10 90 to Indiana or to u colder
or warmer place, IL it pleases him to make
the trip. Leaving comfortable homes among
friends In a genial climate for the uncer'
tainties OF, at hest, a precarious existence
among unsympathizing strangers in tue
colder North, will be rather rough on the
emigrants, but II they choose TO make the
change it is their own business. and they,
should be allowed to do so without Les or
'hi1dranee. The day the last one OF them
leaves the Sonth will be the happiest that
section has experienced. for then while linz
migrasts will not, as they do poW, give
the South wide berth.-AleaandriG Ca
zette. 4
! The applause given Colonei Sanford the;
other evening at Harrisburg. in response to-
tue sentiment, This nobte trepublie istooI
wide pnd great and yrruDgpve to depend
ssor safety on The bower off one nlan.e' sx-i
ceeded anything that occurred dutfSg Gen.
egal Grants visit TO that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
New Books.

Solar Light and Heat: The Source and
the Supply. Grauitdtion: With E1pta-
nations of Planetary and Molecutnr
Forces. By ZACHARIAH ALLEN, LII. D..
New York: u. APPLETON & co. 1870.
The present work. says the preface, is
sequel to a publication by The same writer,
in 1851, entitled "The Philosophy OF the
Mechanics Of Nature, and the Source OF
Natural Motive Power" alt Is designed 10
eliminate and arrange in due order the
rudimentary facts and principles therein de.
tailed, and to show their harmony with the
laws that control the material universe"
For sale by WooDHoUsE g. PARHAM.
The Aipenstocb: A Book about the Alps and
Alpine Adventure. Edited by WILLIAM
II. RIDEING. New York: d. APPLETON
d. Co. 1896.
The Worlds PdrdaiSeS; or, Sketches OF
life, Scenery, ana Climate in Noted San
itdria. By s. G. w. BENJAMIN. New
York: D. APPLETON d Co. 1880.
These are two OF the Ne,o Handy Volume
Series.
For sale by WooDHoUsE Il PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

THE DEMOCRATS OF MAISE.-The follow
ing special telegram to the Washinston Past
shows that the Democrats and Greenback-
ers 10 Maine are net conscious OF being in
the wroBgs ,sa
Boston, December pa report reached
here to-nigbt to the effect that Democratic
and Greenback rife-clnbs are ia process Of
formation IN ail parts OF Maine. The OBJ
5ect OF these organizations is to sustain.
and protect the Governor and coancil in
the action they have taken in regard to
successful in melting shs Republnaps OF
the State to deeds OF violence. IS s.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

SEYMOUR WILL RUN.-[From the St.
Louis Times. IA Published interview with
Mr.. Seymour more than iustihes the belief
that the great New Yorker is not unalter.
ably determined TO decline the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. He AYERS
that he does not think he is the right man,
and that he does not believe there Is gene
raj desire 10 nominate bim. AS this is Ger.
talnly a mistaken aSsum ption, the conciu-
sion basel On IL cannot be regarded as 6nal.
The tone of Mr.. SeyEour's utterances on
this occasion will be held us sufficient ground
for the country to look to him for the saeri-
ti:e which the eXigeneiee Of the time de-
mlnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES..
Mr. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
GRAND OPENING OF NEW GOODS,
ALL GOODS TO BE SOLD AT PRICES TO
AsTONISH EVERYONE.

DRESS GOODS from &c. TO the finest imported ;
BLACK and CoLORED CAsHMEREs nj 15c.
worth 25c.:
ALL-WOOL BLACK and COLORED CASH
MERES ut 40, As, SO So, 60. 65, 70, and 7oc.
for the finest:
Our BLACK CASHMERE, IS inches wide, at SOC.
can't be beat.
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! from auction.
Another new stock just received, which we
will sell ut the old prices.
HEMP CARPETS atl6H, lS 60 and 22c.;
WOOL CARPETS at %. 25. 80, 35, 40, 10, so,
60, 70, Toe, and 81 for the best three-py;
CLOAKSi CLOAKSl CLOAKS !-345 CLOAkS
Just received from the largest manufacturer In
New York which we are authorized TO sell al
prices from Sc 10 S45. AL; III want of Cloak$
give us call.
DOLLS, DOLLS; SHELL-BoXES, FANCY AR
TICLES, for the Holidays:
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE HANDkEE
CHIEFS, SILK TIES;
GLOVES of all kinds;
HOSIERY, a very large stock;
PRINCES. BUTTONS, COLLARS, and CUFFS
BRACELETS. JEWELRY, AL kinds:
WORSTED HOODS, SACQUES. SHAWLS, COM
FORTS, BALMGRAL>. Don't fail 10 look al
these goods before you buy.
UNDERWEAR for ladies, children, and gentle.
men-the largest stock in the city;
so dozen more LADIES, VESTS just receiyed-tc
bc sold At soc. worth 81;
As dozen more INDICATED REDFLANNEI
SHIRTS and DRAWERS for gentlemen al
1926 apiece, regular price S2 apiece;
INDICATED RED-FL ANNEL VESTS for ladies
at $3.50 apiece, regular price $3.50 apiece
BlANKETS-a large stock at old prices;
CASSIMERES. FLASNELS. WArER-PROOFS,
BEAyER.CLUTHS for cloakS:
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS;
CANTON FLANNELS. CORSETS, &C, &C.
We guarantee prices and qualities of all goods.
nnpEEp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

DIED.
Died, on the evening OF The 22d- at ~ O'CLOCK. OF
uneumonia. HENRY BOOKER only child OF Hen
~ and fmogpn Austin aged one year TWO hon'n'
and twenty GAYS.
HEyNIE thou art gone 10 rest,
Thy mother weeps for thee:
But thou art on thy Savtour'i breast,
From pain and sorrow free.
we will miss our little darling
HIS step upon the stair:
We'll miss his HtI lie prst'e-
oh. we'll MISS him every where!
His funeralwi1 take place from Ltigh-S.reet Bap-
list church TO-DAY "Wednesday ar II O'Clock.
Frfends and acquainiances or the family are re-
gpectfuT invited o attend. 5s-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
xxx BROAD STREET.


Large lot Of JAPANESE BONES ana THAI >
more Of the Trays at 3oc.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
OBITUARY..

died. ON the 18th day of December. 1879. Dill
WYN o. SHELLEY, in the thirty-second year Oh
his age.
choicest flowers. In regard TO the friend who has
peacefully passed across the valley" to the heights
beyond what can we say? A subject or that dreaded
ispase umption. he always exhiei q patience
ana "Reminiscences that none failed TO notice
Naturally pos cssed Of quiet and inofensve spirit,
which rendered him gentle amiabie and conhdlns
I'm an admirable and uncommon degree, he was
highly respected by all, aud in his exemplary life
and peaceful death leaves 10 those who survive MIN
an Invaluable legacy. and we tender 10 them that
sympathy which springs from the inneImost re-
cesses of The heart. May his bereaved widow and
child meet him where lie ends not and happiness
Is unmtxed with pain.
"There'll be no sorrow there"
= .. ..... FRIENDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

RADICAL SEsPATHY FOR THE NEGRO
[ From the Lemars Senti.qel,1-It is hard to
lei, which was the bigger bllnder of the re-
gushers, that OF restoring the
white rebel to his franchise or investing the
Niger With the ballot. The niger is the
most ungrateful creature. and the most in-
veterate office-seeker on the continent. The
first thing the nation ought 10 do is dis
franchise the rebels; and the i'ecoad, Gus
franchise the niger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
AMUSENESTG.
TRAND BALL BY MODOCTRIBE, es

GRAND BALL YMODOCTRIBE On
VI No. 81, /. O. X. M-This Tribe having IN
secured the splendid mansion Of George Cum fHH
nin. am, Esq. at Mcchanicsrille. will give a-Is.s
FRIDAY The 10Th day OF December. 1879. spe,
cml suit of rooms and servants have been PROVIDED
for ladies, and every attention will he paid TO their
comfort. The usur parlor games. as well as dane
Ing, will be participated In. The committee assure
all who favor Them with their preence that the
stricicst ordcr will be enforced. sumptuous sup
per has been provided. spcndld string band Will
be in attendance. Dancing from 6 o'clock 7: NJ. TO
8 A. NJ. Tickets admitting a gentleman and ladV,
Including supper 81 gentlemen. SOC. Tickets 10 be
obtained of the committee Of arrangements and floor
managers. .. Brockwell. J. i. Edwards, W. e. At
klnsnn, door managers. X. l.. AGREE. fd~ln Lit
lie, r. il. Dunn committee OF arrangements.
dc 2.i-S.WSTh3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
MARRIED.

Married on December 18Th, In Philadelphia. at
the Church OF the Poly Trinity 6T KEY dats -
Canar.a, and MAGGIE E, daughter OF James a
sneii, ESD, Of Forest Home, Henrieo county va.
l6arrfed on the 18TH instant. at the Goshen Bap-
fast church, by Rev. Porterneid SWAMI. LULiE q;
sfanphfer of The late Major p. b, Stanard. ana
GEORGE W. WRiGHT,of Essex county, Va.
. Married, December 4, 1879. at the residence Of
the brides mother, ny Rey..R- Barrctt: NJ :
THOMAS z. PATTERSON TO MISS CHAhLoiIh
WITTE: both of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
MT CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS!
ALARGER ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS CAN BE FOUND
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
81 BROAD STREET.,
THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
IN FANCY ARTICLES WE HAVE AN END
LESS VARIETY.
MI CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!

C!oAKsI CLOAKs!-The largest stock or LA
DIES and CIlILDREN'S CLoAKS In any
house this side Of New York.
FURSl FURS!-They have very large and well
selected stock OF FURS at prices much lower
than they have ever been sold before.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS From s2 to 800
pair They have been marked down 20 per
cent. siuce the first of the season.
KID GLOvES.-20O dozen ALEXANDRA KID
GLOVES to be closed out at SOC. a pair; real
81.
sTX-BUTTON WHITE KIDS at 81 worth $3.50
SEAMLESS KIDS at 1926 worth 1915.
DRESS GOODS in all the newest shades;
In SILKS and SATINS full line;
SILK VELvETS in all colors:
A full line of BROCHET and INDIA sHAWLS
suitable for Christmas presents;
A large stock Of MERINO UNDERWEAR for gen.
tIencn: also. full line for ladies and children
CARRIAGE.ROBES and HORSE.BLANKETS
marked down 20 per cent. to close our large
stock.
a full line Of BOULEVARD and BALMoRAL
SKIRTS for ladies and children;
A large stock of CARPETS. MATT1NGS, OIL
CLOTHS, and RUGS to be closed out at much
less than the regular prices:
A full line of LACE CURTAINS and many other
great bargains at sYCLE BROTHERS,
do le-eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
HOIxDAY GOODs.
NEW YEAR. 1880.


ROSEWOOD DESKS, inlsid with pearl;
.PAPlER-slACH DESKS, elegantly painted and
inIa,d with pearl; ~
JAPANESE CAsKETs, TRAYS, CARD-RECE1V-
ERs. BOXES, NAPkIN-RINGS, SHELLS,
VASES, &C.; ~
ELEGANT WoRK-BoxEs, oRSAMEYTED
oDUR.CAsEs, TOILET SETS, CUPS, sAUCERs,
I and PLATES; 49,.
SWISS CARVINGS, VASES, MATCH-sAFEs;
BREAD-BoARDs, sREAD-KNTyEs, SALAD
SETS, PAPEE-CUTTERS, CARD-RECEl'-
ERS, &C.;
BOOKS in great variety. at much below publishers
prices; -..r..
DRESSING CASES for ladies and gentlemen;
sMOK ERs' TABLES and GAE-CASES;
WORK. INFANTS, KEY, LUNCH, and FAN
- CY-BAsKETS;
yELoCIpEDEs, RoCKING-HORsEs, CARTS,
and WAGONS;
METULALAPHoNEs. HARMONIOUS, HORNS,
and DRUMS, and hundreds Of other toys;
SILK HANDKERCHTEFs. LINEN EMBROID-
Erred and HEMSTITCHED HASOKER-
CHIEFS;
SILK and LACE SCARFs and BOWS;
COLLARS and CUFFS,
GLOVES and HOSE,
TABLE. CLOTHS. NAPKINS, TOWELS,
BLANK ETs, QUILTS, PILLOW-sHAMs.
Thousands of other useful articles suitable for
Christmas and NewYear presents ran be found Mt
LEVY BROTHERS.
Our store will be kept open at night so as to ac-
com.nodate those who cannot conveniently make
their purchases during the day. de %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

BAD FOR GRANT.-[From the Cincinnati
Eazstte.]- interview with H9ratio Seq
mour, telegrsphed from Syracuse, leaves
upon the mind an impression that the DEM
ocrats can have the odd gentleman for can
didate next Year ii rhey want him. An
other contest between Seymour and Grant
is not the most improbable thing in the
world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
ITO CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE.

L
am manufacturing daily my
INEVITABLE STANDARDIZED
FLINT CANDIES.
WHERE FOR WHOLESALE PURPOSES.
IL - "ntoi' vi ' u Iy ~ ~
anu IS "1rfan ~ 10 sIanu iirIs W my mtaHrT;
Ai'o' 'AND1 fhoiiS AM iol-Nf>-'Di'
r3rScU T,SnrEs
r,o ,,or,,nan, ZIP !! y I'd Eiy ,l,o hog. md
$3.50 ' ~, Ill.,. -, ia 49,, nsI",I,tit ,
t''Se S"pl"1 WI '"'''
,nru,- GnI,pUr,rr,x
,, m -, 80, III 80 ''.'i ,,,o.,.
"un ~, IN S"' ra - III o,, ,tps 81
mahui.clnrtr>' my s"S',IS run i;lnc ;, 'ihpo. ,'i
sOOIs lTDitl linnhit.is, ptN ~, hiI'u nbu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24

The DeadWoods fDakosa) Weekly Pioneer
protests sigereusly gaiast ire sppo ointment
of 81, Sd B. sESEa, of fredericksburg
va, as Chief Justice Oi Wyoming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HoLiOAl "ooDo. as@Y
Another line Of GENTLEMES'S EMBROIDERED
: SLIPPERS I'm CLOTH and VELVET re-
cered:
LADIES, WHITE KID SLIPPERS;
LADIES, KID and PATEST-LEATuER LOW
CIT SLIPPERS, with and without the Louis
XIV. heels;
LADIES, HIGH SANDAL ROOTS;
LADIES' ONE. TWO, and THREE-STRAPSAN-
DALS: - -
MISSES and CIlELDREN's FINE DRESS booIs;
, hIo line oC RIySSETT, GRAIN, and DICE LEA
TIER RAILROAD-BAGS, SATCHELS, and
SACKS.
The UNIVERSAL ANKLE-SUPPORTEh. Tor
weak ankles IN children prevents turning or CIV
saa ,t.,r D. a. GRIGG.
d. % Tenth and iIain streets.