davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
A PAIR OF IDA LEWIsES.
Two Brave Young Gtrls Who Live
In Lskht-hOuse on the Hudson
River.

Two Brave Young Girls Who Live
Ia . Lsxht-hOuse on the Hudson
River.
From the New York Sunday Mercury.
They liv in a light house not over
l2O miles from New York, on the Hud-
son river, keep it themselves, and their
lamp IL always trimmed and burning,
and on toggy night, when the light is
not visible you can hear one OF them a
mile of blowing TO horn herself; for
the government has been too mercenary
to give them one of the automatic kind.
Moreover, they have saved many lives.
Miss Kate e. Crowley is tn mistress
OF Saugerties light house. She is capa-
bic Of any daring deed involving danger
or self sacrifice: and as to the manner in
which the light house is kept, it is un
exc-lled.
1t was a bright, starlight night and
the writer sat in the pilot-house talk
ing to tn. steersDan, who guided the
steamer safely through the shadows of
the frowning p-aks of the Highlands,
and answered questions or volunteered
information between the rotations ofthe
wheel. As we turned bend in the
river light, that looked like star of
the first magnitude, twinkled far away
in the distance. "That's tifteel miles
away" said the man at the wheel
That's Saugerties light Wen lose it
in ,,f h..
river. Do know the girlst Well, no,
not to speak to 'em; but I've seen 'em
Oh the river many a time by daylight,
pulling away great heavy 70" boat
that no two river men woald care to
handle in one of them gales that sweep
down through the mountains. Well,
it was on one of these occasions, | was
comm up the river on the old Colum-
bus, after she'd got out OF carryin pas.
sengers aud took to the town business.
We'd got "a little north of Rondout and
| was all alon. at the wheel; | heard a
rumblin' behind me and 1 looked
around, and, when ! saw a great big
cloud with thunderheads rushing up
from the south, knew We were going
to catch a ripper. We were then nearly
abreast of Tivoli, and Saugerties light
house was only about two miles ahead.
A sloop, loaded with blu-stone. which
had just put out from the mouth OF
Esopus creek and was standing down
the river, went over when the spuall
struck her; and soon | saw two men
struggling i'll the water.
"Hardly a minute elasped before two
female forms were seen tiuttering around
the small boat by the light house. In
another minute it was launched, and it
bobb-d up and down in the seethlng,
foaming waters. The two girls, bare
headed, with pair of oars apiece, be-
gan pulling toward the men in the
water, The waves ran so high, the
gale blew 50 madly, the thunder roared
50 necessarily and the lightning fla sh-
ed in such binding sheets that it seem-
ed impossible for the women ever to
reach the men, to keep headw ay, or to
keep from being swamped. But they
never missed the opportunity of rising
bilow to give them leverage, and they
.:i e. ro,,,r
unr,' ~, Ivy ''I - .h., ,t,,o,s;n.
,oa, n'h,IJ s,r;Lo tb. sailors and and
."'. yo". "oa' 'ou,,. hmt tha air,s ,..nad
.'sasa t" 49, on',n th" how ~ IN. boot
n"al ~. .". s,. L.naa,b .ha 600, nn
" t: ".'u h o aI I ,o.u s;,,;na stiT.naJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
Special Mention.

Sound Advice-We conscienoiuSI y
recommend our readers to try Keller d
Roman Liniment in all cases ofrheuma,
tism. For sale by all druggists.
Handkerchief Extracts, by the bottle
or in any quantity, at Taylor 4 Fuller
toms, Apothecaries, 3O2 King street,
Wilmington, Del.
Look out for cold weather and don t
catch cold, but if you do, nothing will
meet the requirements of your situa-
tion as well as DR.. Bulls cough syrup.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

An entertainment will be given OH
Wednesday evening, the sth inst. lin the
public hall at St. Georges, for ths bene-
fit of the public schools at that place.
tn. programme embraces reading by
Harry {. Conrad of this city, recitationS
and dialogues hy the schools; vocal
music by Miss Winnie Lynch of Mt.
Pleasant, and instrumental music by
the Vail Bros. The hall should be fill
ed on the occasion. as the admission
has been made in accordance with the
times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

A fire at Helena, Ark, yesterday
morning, destroyed eight two-story
buildings, causing loss Of about 800, .
900. Cooper's brick block, in Paris,
Mo-, has been burned. Loss $4,000.
Jesse M. Line, prominent citizen OF
Allentown, Pa, was arrested yesterday
on the charge of embezzlement, and re-
leased on bail.
James Stenhouse, furrier of Mon
treal. failed yestetday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
A Fall.

A horse belonging 10 John Beck was
seized with dizziness at the corner OF
Fifth and King streets, Yesterday, af
t4rnoon and fell in the street. With
good doctorng he soon recovered, and
was all right again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF DIS SOLUTION.

WILMINGToN, DEL, Dec. 81, 1878.
The Copartner'hip heretofore existing be.
t"een the undersigned, Tor the purpose Of
conducting the business OF AMI running the
Arlington Cotton Mills, at this place, under
the tlrm name OF II. N. Gambrill * Co.. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
H. N. GAM BRILL,
W. II BALD IN, JR.
MELVILLE GAMBRILl.
WILMINGTON, DEL. Dec. 81, 1878.
NOTICE OF CDPARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into
a Copartnershp Tor the purpose OF conduct.
ing the business OF and running the airing.
ton Cotton Mills at tis place, under the t1rm
name OF Melville Gambrill & Co
H. N. GAMBRILL,
W. H. BALDWIN, JR..
MELVILLE GAMBRILL,
inl g. G.. BALDWIN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

o. o. F.-The members OF Fairfax Lodge,
L. No. 8. and the Order in general with
their families and friends are respectfully in
vited to NEE at the odd Fellows Hall on
Friday evening, the Sd day oiJanuary. on the
occasion OF the pubic Installation OF the otft
cris elect BY order OF the Lodge, HARRY
s CHRISTY. iLl-2td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

From Washington.-Samucl d. Mac.
kew, foreman No. Truck Co., asserts
that his men are always speedily re.
lieved and cured, by using Keller's
Roman Llniment on cuts, bruises, sores
ETC.. which occur at every fire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

(NEO. R. TOWNSEND, Real Estate Bro.
Wiminrton, Del. Farms for sale and to ex-
change or city property. Houses Tor sale
md to rent in all parts OF the city. Money to
loan on Mortgage. tull information and par
teuiais given At office. Office will be open
for the next few weeks until . o'rl0'k in lhe
evening. GEO. II. TOWNSEND. No. 6l6
Market street. inl-lw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
SECOND EDITION
ktate O1 tine GherUssspaset g
AT THE REPUBLICAN oPrIcr Dec. 81,
o'clock. 10 o'clock. Il .'rlocs
% "a 37
rhe Weather..

Wai Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. g., Jan.
l, l A. M.
Indications for Wednesdsy.-For the
Middle Atlantic States and Southern
New England southerly winds, cloudy
weather, falling. barometer, occasional
rain or snow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
Not the kayels.

The entertainment to be- given at Odd
Fellows Hall, this evening, will be l,y
the Farrell Minstrels, aud not by tn,
Ravels, as stated. Mr.. 9. w. Farrell
is manager, and promises an evening Of
rare enjoyment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

mop RENT "A House. Stable and tour
H acres on Kennel Pike near cit lines,
Wilmington, Del. Inquire OF JAMES ID.
MILLER. joining. or Of the subscriber near
Centrevie. Del. ELI NICHOLS.
inl-ltd-3tw*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01
Removal.

Rev. w. T. run is about removing
his grocery from the corner of Seventh
and Mouro4 streets to Eighth and Mon
roe streets, whore he has put up a
new building and will have more
commodiOus store room. He proposes
to keep on hand large stock Of grocer
les an sell at the lowest rates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

TOR SALE.--A Farm OF 81 acres near
T. S0uthwUod station on the Delaware
Western railroad. For information apply to
ALNAN DAVIS, 1905 ". Fourth strest, vii
mingt0n, Del lni-it'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-01

EARM FOR RtNT-In Brandywine Hum
Il drrd, sixty five acres five miles to WI
mngton, tw mi es to Holy Oak Station. three
miles from CIaymont, near Grubh's Gross
Roads. Il variety Fruit Trees. Stone Barn,
stone Spring House. Stone wagon house
Apply to THDM AS RA NBD. lnl-3td-2tw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

STATES RIGHTS VS.. TowN-MEETINGs.-
Mr.. BLAINE makes the following statement
in his published attack upon Governor
GARCELoN, Of Maine:
"Town government is the buWark OF
New Ensand's strength, aud it is the sane
thy OF town government that has been out
ragged, the rights Of town government that
have been destroyed"
Let us translate that sentence into seces'
sion talk:
estates rights are the hulwark OF the
strength Of tue South, and it is the sanctlty
Of States rights tlat has been outraged
tue rights Of the States that have been de-
stroyed." .,l.
We trust that Mr.. BLAINE will never more
raise his voice in denunciation Of the Demo-
Gratis. He has reduced States rights TO
their lowest denomination when he finds
their equivalent in the rights OF Yankee
ltown-mecting. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

HEIRS oP A MILLIONAIRE FoUND.-Philip
Donohue died in California III 1874, and by
his will bequeathed his fortune OF 81 ,5OO,-
900 TO his brother Patrick and two sisters,
Mary and Ann. The family emigrated from
Ireland to New York about fifty years ago,
but in 1919 the family separated, Philip be-
ing attracted 10 San Francisco by the gold
fever. None OF the heirs could be found in
1874, but any number OF cousins turned up
as claimants 10 the estate. In the course Of
the litigation one OF the cousins gave infor-
nation that led to the discovery OF Patrick
and the sister Mary. the former being found
working in screw-factory at Port Chester,
n. 7. After further search the other sister
was discovered in Montreal in the person Of
widow named McKernaD. The brother
and sisters had retnion Ia New York, af-
ter separation of thirty years, and are
about to start for California to divide their
brothers. fortune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

BLArNE's LATEST DoDGE.-1uguSta,1 Ne,
December 23.-Mr. Blaine has had the lead
ing Republicans OF the State in consultation
with himself and the Republican State Com
mittee for two days past. He has hired
Granite Hall for ten days-irom January
18th to the 18th. His friends are undoubt-
eddy alarmed by the tempest which they
have raised, and are now said TO be direct
ing their attention 10 the purchase OF
enough Democratic and Greenback menu
bers-elect to prevent quorum Of the law
full House for the transaction o! business or
to eject q Governor. Seventy.siy members
of the House are needed. The Governor
and council have given certificates to seven
ty-elght-a margin small enough to invite
Mr.. BlaineS attention in this emergency
Special dispatch TO the Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

We think the Richmond Dispatch is about
level on the matter OF the negro exodus
Wheeling Register.
. General SCHoFIELD made a map OF Vir-
GINA which lie colorcd black or white, or
shades between, us the counties contained
more or fewer negroes. The prices of the
lands could almost be guessed by looking at
the map. In white counties the land sold
highest, and so on down, down, down, till
the black counties were reached. Yes, we
are in favor of rs many negroes "eXo-
busting" as anybody can induce to leave
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

|; WASHINGTON, D. G., December 23.-Mr.
j. r. Pophan, clerk Of the United States
District Court for the Eastern district of
Virginia, and editor OF the Richmond Intel
tigeRcer, is in the city to-day. In short
with your correspondent in
the Treasury Department in reference to
Virginia officers, he said that General Ma
hone was for himseR FIRST, his friends next,
and after that circumstances would dictate
his course; that so far as his national poll
tics are concerned, he will await develop
sments, as That would certainly be the wisest
policy for him to pursue; that he has eX-
pressed himself as prefefring Grant to Sher.
man, Grant TO Tiiden, and that some time
ago he even said he preferred him 10 Bay
ard Special correspondence Of the Ate1-
andria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

WHAT THE "NIGGER" OWES To His
OwNERs.-lFrom the Lemars Sentinet]-
The niger has no more right to vote the
Democratic ticket than TO take up arms
against the nation. Indeed, they are vir-
tually the same thing. Ii left 10 himself the
nigeer would have been slavepfor the next
thousand years. Through all the coming
cycles of time he could not conquer either
his freedom or bis franchise, both OF which
are the gift to him OF the Republican party.
and both OF which he is bound to use Tor
the behoof OF his beDefactors BY workin"
and voting for the stalwarts. For niger
TO vote any other than the stalwartest Re
publican ticket is not merely ingratitude ;
it is treason, and should be punished as
such
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

The New York Journal OF Commerce
throws cold water upon Dir. EDlsoS's elee-
trio light-not enough to extinguish 1t, let
US hope. The famous DIR. JOHN w. DRAPER
declines to pronounce EDIsoa's invention
either . success or a failure. Other per-
sons ndieule both 1t and him. The passage
Of a few days will tell the tale, NeW.Kear's
day being the time fixed upon by Ma ERI-
son to resell ssaI loiIbt INTO Iiglt
anasehaspss thss my otheRgh ich sheyerAl
eyer saw. .ssasss's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

la GlkDtctn UuuNIeu Gnu S'shhJ'N
The New York World was recently called
upon for information upon the subject, and
replied as follows:
"This prophecy is on old friend OF ours.
r. appeared IN the edition OF Mother Ship
toms prophecies issued by Mr.. Charles
Hihdey, OF Brighton, in 1862, DOCK pur-
portinu TO be an exact reprint OF chap
nook version issued in 1G41. but really as
old MS 14t8. 1t did not take long to expose
the fraud. The earliest edition to be found
in the British Museum proved to be OF
l641, and neither that nor any OF the
later ones contained q line OF any i'm.
portance, being vague tumble OF local
predictions, and not long afterwards Mr..
Hindley confessed that he had fabricated
the prophecy Of which our correspondent
speaks, and ten others, 80 as to make ms
book sell. Nevertheless this pfedictlon
(which agrees with the Great Gallery OF the
Pyramid, as interpreted by Piazzi Smyth
and sPbilo Israel in declaring that the
world shall come 10 an end in 1851 IS very
tenacious OF life, and in company with Cot
ton Mather's bogus 'rumme and sugar
letter goes the grand rounds OF the papers
with singular frequency"
The substance Of the above statement ap-
peared in the Dispatch several years ago.
We had seen the same in leading New
York paper more than once. we are sure.
before it appeared in the World. But to
what goodf II will be in the papers again
In less than two months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25
LANCASTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,3
Deremhnr La 1870

Editors Dispatch: In figuring the color
ed vote make allowance for the following ::
Charles Pitts received every vote at LituaI-
ton except four. Seyenty-siX were co!ored
votes. a, Payne's Sbophe got over forty col
cred votes. Cowgirl Republican Readi ust-
err carried White Stone and Carriers Greek,
Republican gain OF over hundred votes.
Pitts had 70 majority in all, and had ouer
one hundred and fifty cotored votes cast for
him all decent white Republicans voted for
Pitts. Yours, 9t'' II. s. CURLETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

CLOAKS! CLOAKS.-Thc largest stock Of La
DIES and CHlLDRES'S CLOAks In any
house this SIDE IF New York.
FURS! FURS!-ThcJ havea very large and well
selected stock Of FURi at prices much lower
than they have ever been sold before.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS From 81 to S2o 4
pair. They have been marked down 20 per
cent. since the nrst OF The season.
KID GLOvES.-20O dozen ALEXANDRA KID
GLOVES to DC closed out ut soc. pair; real
value 81.
sIX-HUTTON WHITE KIDS At 81 worth $3.50
SEAMLESS KIDS at *l.25 worth 1915.
DRESS GOODS In all the newest shade;
In SILKS and SATINS i full line;
SILK yELVETS in all cnlOrs;
4 full line Of BROCIiET and INDIA SHAWL:
suitable for Christmas present.;
4 large stock of MEHISO UNDERWEAR for gen.
temcn: also. II full line for l!i-s antchlIdrcn
CAERIAGE.RoBES and HOESE-ELANkEfs
marked down 20 per cent. 10 close our large
stock;
4 fulI line Of BOULEVARD and BALMORAL
SKIRTS for Iadics anh children:
, large stock Of CARPETS, MiTTlN"S' Oh
CLOTHS, aud RUGS 10 be c'9sed out at much
les, than the regular prices;
\ niIIiuc Of LACE CURTAINS and many other
great bargains at SicLE. BROTHERS,
ia o-.oI 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

Married, on Wednesday, 18th instant. at IL
O'clock at St. Paul'S tEpiscopal) church, Weston,
Wtst Virginia, bv The Rev. W. IL. Fl. Powers AL
Ian A. WARREN, Of this city, 10 Miss MARY NJ,
daughter OF N. ". Hsrrison Esq- Of The former
place.
Married on the 23d instant. by the Rev. Henry
New YORK. aud Mrs. LILLY EUGENE WILSON,
The best wishes OF many friends 60 with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

III" COHEN BROTHERS
are now offering their
ENTIRE STOCK OE CpI.uRED DRESS GOODS
at great reduction. They have also
SOME RARE BARGAINS ~ BLACK Grru>
10 olfTr.
THEIR SILK DEPARTMENT
+; the most extensive Ia lac found This silr It Nfw
York, including every variety "f Black, DarS~ a
well rs Evening shades IL Plain and Fancy Also.
vELvErs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
\ special Offering Of
THREE CASES OF ENGLISH CANTON
FLANNEL
will he made this week ut Ipr.. generally sold Mt
zoe. yard. Also,
MANY OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS.
lir III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25
GhrisfStifsa.


4 Instead ofwriting an editorial Oh the
subject OF Gt,ristmas, we present 10 our
readers this morning The. following beauti'
full Christmas hymn Hopn the pen ofsoui
virginia poet Rev. T.. S. GREGORY Ihe
divine afdatussnas touched Mr. g.:
fur the Dispatch.1
A .s,hrssssaaS HymBss 'r ,ss-
,o-d ,sho exchanged the Hight Of Heaven
For light Of esr az G i1xh ,h Be- syen
To purify eartn's gTosser raSi
Az, Guided by the stranger star.
THE wiss men of the Orient came,
And brought their gifts OF gold afar,
Aad offered worship at thy name;
90 NAV we bring. an ofssriug free,
or an eur nature bath the best
Ard deem the talent spent for .hee
And in thy service only oiessd.
So may We deem TIE falr3H gifts
or earthly fortune VOID and vain.
Save wncn try face It's favor iifts
TO make all earthly fortune gain.
And. an Of old, the Syrian swains, r,oh,
Eeara as they waich'd their fpess by night
From oDeping heay'ns the angels stralps
And saw and pleased the gracious slSht;
90 may our hunb1est words be raised
In prospect of Chg proms,d Cnr,st
And 80 our weariest work of praise,
Tb AZ brings us near the prize uoprlcd.
That on us, walking in BIS way:
Tbe star may rise which haiPo MS DiFth'
While angel voices lift the lay -,
Glory 10 God, and peace on earth! --
Grant tsas, as Oh each earthly da dawn,
Thy sun dom rise and shine In night'
The Sun of Righteousness, this morn,
Nay Oil our souls with love ana hRht'
Grant that, as every sky Of night.
Js sfrewn with stars through nelds or space
This night the S.ar Of Eethehern's hght
May fi cur hearts with heavenly graoet
EpwARp 8. GREGORY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
MT A. uUTZLER &c son,
500 BROAD STREET.
NEW GOODS FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.

NEW GOODS FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
We have lust received full and complete line Of
NOVELTIES suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SlLKHANDKE RCHTEFS, TIES. SIlEL L-BGXES,
GLOVES. HOODS. MlTTENS. COMFORTS,
KNIT JACKETS. EMBROIDERED
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
together with many o'her articles too numerous TO
mention
BLACK and COLORED CACllEMlltE2, full line,
from Sc. tn : 20:
POPIIN LIISTRt.S. full line Of coIors. ut 12iGc.;
PEklS STRIPES, in SILKS, SATIN, and VEL
VETS:
BROCADIc SILKS. fun line colors: -
BLACK and Ct5LORED SILkS, VELEETS, and
NELNETEESS: ,...,r .
4 few more OF ihosc CHEAP DAMASk TOWELS
at Csc; r,>.,
LADIES. GENTLEMEN'S, and CElLI.DREN'S
UNDERWEAR; ,,
HOSIERY. WHITE GOODS: and CASelMEtfS,.
SUTIONS In endless VARIETY. dc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25

ELEGANT GOODS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
ROSEWOOD DESKS, ,ulaid with pearl;
PAPIER-aIACHE DESKS, elegantly painted and
iulad with pearl
JAPANESE CAsKETs, TRAYS, CARD-RECEIV-
ERS BOXES, SAPKIS-RINGS, SHELLS,
VASES, &C.;
ELEGANT woRk.BoxEs, oRNAMENTED
SHELLS;
oDoR-CAsEs. TOILET SETS, CUPS, sAUCERs.
and PLATES:
SWISS CARVINGS, VASES. MATCH-sAFES;
BREAD-BOAIDS, BREAD-KNIvEs, SALAD
SETS, PAPER-CUTTERS, CARD-RECEIE-
Frs, &C.:
BOOKS in great variety, at much below pubishe
prices:
DRESSING CASES for ladies and gentlemen;
SMOKERS TABLES and CIGAR.CAsES;
WORK. INFANTS, KEY, LUNCH, and FAN
CY-BASKEFS;
vELoCIrEDEs, EOCKlNG-HoRSEs, CARTS.
and WAGONS;
METULAIAPuOSES. HARMONIOUS. HORNS,
and DRUMS, and hundreds of other toys;
SILK HANDKEECHTEFS. LINEN EMBROID-
Erred and HEMSTITCHED HASDkER-
CHIEFS:
SILK and LACE SCARFS and BOWS;
COLLARS and CUFFS,
GLOVES and HOSE,
TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS, TOWELS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS, P1LLOW-SHAMS.
Thousands of other useful articles suitable for
Christmas and New-Year'S presents can be found 1t
LEVY BROTHERS.
Oar store will Re kept open at night SO as to &C
com.nodate those who cannot conveniently make
their purchases during the day. ce23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25
nIEn.

Died. December 24th, at 1890 A. NJ, Mrs. ELI
ZABETH Z. HOOPER, In her seventy-fourfh year.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
herson- law tR. A. Williamsl. No. 209 east Main
Street, FRIDAY, 26th. at o O'Clock 4. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-25
TAXES.
NITY TAXES.

NITY TAXES.
~ - --.-.
OFFICE OF CITY C0LLECToR,l
RICHMOND, VA, November 30, 1879.
This office will be open daily between the hours OF
O O'CLOCK A. NJ. and 6 o'clock Z. NJ. from The 18TH
to The 3IsT DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive. for
the purpose of receiving from any Derson who has
already paid half of the city taxes charged 10
niu the remaining half, aud that
TEN PER CEETUM
via De added TO the amount of said remaining half
or The tax charged In every where the party as
sessed shall fail 10 pay SAID remaining half within
the tune so limited.
But in ease any person having failed 10 pay in the
month OF June Que half Of The city lakes due fron
such person. shall fail to pay The whole amoGH
thereof on or before The 3lst day OF December
here shall be added
TWENTY PER CESTUH
fEon the whole amount OF the lax SO remaining que
Ar. WOoDs0N,
NO 2atDec3l Collector.