davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-16

once more 10 the golden sunlight
Thou art risen from agc-lung rest,
Like the soul of thine own great nation
Long buried and sore distressed.
She, too. in the dust iOwn-troddcn.
For ages eliombed hath lain
She, too, for speech hath struggled,
And struggled how long III vain =!
She, too. from her grave hath risen.
by GOI's own hand upstirred
An woe 10 her sceptrej tyrints
II once her voice be heard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-16

saint Brandan sails the Northern man
The brotherhGods of SAINTS are Sldui
He greets them once, he sails again.
- late 'L,uch storms The Saint Is HAD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-16
MY LITTLE WOMAN.

/ slrs started - SAINT B.aldiu y
H.. boYe his head he hreaihed PRAYER
" len a- Looked up-tcnaatless lies
L le .,ab arr IN fla frosty alv
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19
that moment his claws were fastened in

my fiesh.
''The agony of those few moments I
shall remember to my dying day. It
haunts me in my sleep, and often start
up in alright, dreaming that the terrible
scene is being enacted over again.
sAll at once the fiery eyes of the
panther were turned from me, and fixed
upon some object little further to the
right. What could it mean? What
that direction? By turning my head
little I was enabled to see what it was.
A man was creeping toward me with
knife in his hand. He was not a dozen
feet from where I lay, and at the first
glance I recognized him.
It was the man whom had made up
my mind was a villain, in the tavern, the
night before, and whom I feared all the
forenoon, might be following me. The
presentment had had was not ground
less, then. But had not counted upon
a double danger.
Cautiously the villain crept toward
me, with murderous look in the face.
A glance showed me that one thing was
evident. The villain, while he sought to
murder me, was not aware of his own
danger; for the panther no longer kept
his eyes fixed upon me. It was watching
every motion of the villain, and each in
slant was expecting that it would leap
down upon him.
eff it would only do so before he
reached my side, it would prove my sal
vation.
''Closer and closer the villain drew
toward me. Only moment more, and
he would be so near me that he could
reach me with his outstretched hand.
There was not an instant to be lost, and
I was just on the point of springing to
my feet, when, quick as flash of
lightning; the panther cleft the air, and
landed squarely upon the shoulders of
the villain, with his claws and fangs
buried deep in his flesh. A terrible cry
of terror and rage burst from his lips as
hewent down, with his blood dying the
earth. At the same instant was upon
my feet. and drawing pistol, I sent
bullet through the heart of the beast. 1t
did it's work well, though even in death
the brute clung to his victim, and when
at last its struggles were over, pulled
it from the bleeding man, [ saw it had
also done it's work. The impress of death
was on the villains face, and in few
moments he was dead.
II left them both lying there, and
hurried on to the next settlement, where
I told my story. With help returned,
and the dead man was carried back to
his home, where no one seemed to care
for his fate.
"In my own home I have the skin of
the panther stuffed, and should you ever
come my way, gentlemen, should be
pleased to show it to you. There, you
have my story. Now, the next"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19

"How to 5sfIbad eggs is the title
an article in an exchange. When
have anything to tell bad el
must be careful not to break
while imp> >Cting the informatl
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-19
A Fighting Tar.

we nave recently neafu an interesting
anecdote by which one can deduce a
novel and adorn it into tale, of how
second thought so often prevents com
plications. There is Yankee skipper
| from Maine, well known as a coal trader,
Captain Pitcher. He is, like most Maine
men, large proportioned and muscular.
Some years ago he ran the Krauz from
Washington to Boston, but has been
abroad since, trading between this
country and the continent. AS the story
goes, British troop-ship, commanded
by an irritable, impetuous old officer OF
the Queens s.navee," was at anchor in a
foreign port. Captain Pitchers bark
was being piloted in, and, through some
mismanagement, fouled the jibboom of
the troop-ship, doing, however, little or
no damage. The old officer, in fury of
rage, howled:
"Come on board, sir"
The Yankee skipper, not exactly know
ing what to do under the circumstances,
pulled in his gig to the ladder of the
troop-ship and mounted to the deck. He
was somewhat startled when, as he stood
upon it, the old officer called:
''Sentry, arrest that man."
The skipper was astonished, but
quickly answered: ct am an American
citizen. [ am unarmed, but no man
shall arrest me-"
"Arrest him, sentry. Don't you hear
me?" roared the captain.
The sentry advanced to seize the skip
per, but was met with left-hander that
would discount pile-driver. Quickly the
Yankee made for the gangway, striving
down every man who interfered, lea1Ng
into gig, and pulled off to his Sk.'
Straight to the American Consul he went,
and put his case before him. The latter
said he would attend to the matter, and
the next day the skipper called. The
Consul sat at the center of the table; to
the right was the English officer, no
other than Vice-Admiral Sir James
i159] Hope. Z: G. B., in all the splendor of
admiral Hope, Captain Pitcher" in
troduced the Consul. ~ s
Captain, am delighted to meet you"
responded the Admiral. And now let
the war go on. ;"
with the sweetest of smiles. The skipper
bluntly said that he thought the English
officer should apologize.
''Not at all, not at all; no, dear friend.
You came on board my ship, whipped
the entire Queens navy, and escaped
without scratch. Is that not sufficient
satisfaction? Don't let us have any
Alabama claim business; please don't
ask an apology; you are too good
fellow, know, to force it,"
''Well, Admiral 9sbegan the captain,
greatly Modified swell, Admiral, I
sorter guess that It's all right"
"Of course it ISIS We are diplomats,
and I have some s61endid brandy in nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

Harden Shifflet. SopbrOnia Shifflet, and
Flournoy Shifflet have been committed to
Jail at Stanardsvile to await their trial for
the killing of Landsay Shifflet The affair
occurred several weeks ago in Bacon's iol-
low, Greene county. Landsay Sblffiet had
circulated rumors affecting the character Of
Sophronia Shiffiet, and, refusing to retract,
he was attacked and died from the wounds
Inflicted.
The members OF the New York Produce
Exchange voted Wednesday on the question
whether the Exchange would reconsider its
action Of May q, 1879, and indefinitely
postpone the adoption OF the GENITAL system.
The vote resulted in III for resembling and
1853 against the measure.
During 1879 siXty-fiye roads were sold
under foreclosure, with a mileage OF 4 900
miles, representing Sl63,000,000 in bond,
and debts and SS0,000,0 900 in capital stocks
total OF S243,000,000 Of capital invest
ments affected.
The usual January pork. packing report
OF the Cincinnati Price Current indicates an
increase OF 100000 hogs in packing at the
interior points, and decrease Of 100000
hogs at the six large cities.
The latest estimate OF the loss by the
burning Of the flour-mll of Pennybacker
II Co.. Wilmington, Del, places the amount
at 100000. The total insurance is about
$55, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
Especial dispatch 10 The Baltimore SUM-
Brutal Murder and Robbery I'm wash
iugfOn.

WASHINGTON, January 7.-George Philip
Hirlh. grocer, who resides on Fourteenth
street near p, after closing up bis store be-
fore O'Clock tonight, started to visit some
friends residing several squares away. Soon
afterwards lady and gentleman passing
along T. street, near Eighteenth, saw four
colored men beating a white man. They
informed DR.. Hanson, druggist on the
corner, and passed along. Inafew minutes
Hirth was brought into the drugstore, bis
head mashed in with some blunt instru-
ment. His pockets were turned inside out
and bis watch and a small amount OF money
were missing. He died in few minutes.
AS the deed was committed on dark
street the parties who saw it say they VIII
not be able to recognize any OF the murder
ers, but they will no doubt be traced up
otherwise.
The coroner was Immediately informed
and summoned jury, who, after eSamln-
ing the body, adjourned till tomorrow
morning. Hirth was a moral young man.
He was supposed generally TO carry money
with him, though tonight he lett all but
some change. several dollars, at his store.
The police have suspicion, and think they
will be able to secure the murderers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

ALL-woOL MATELASSE CLOAKS at $3.50
heretofore sold at 50:
Their stock OF COLORED DRESS GOODS will be
offered regardless Of cost:
BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES at 12Xc. a
yard;
DOUBLE-WIDTH ALL-WOOL COLORED
CASIIMERES at 37l.c.;
DOUBLE-WIDTH CROSSE MONTE CLOTH, in
Black at 33c., form crly sold at Soc;
Cd ALL-WOOL ULSTER CLOTH at 75c., gene
rally valued at $3.50;
Also, large stock OF BLACK and COLORED
prices;
BLACK SILKS reduced from sl.20 to SIC; all
the liner qualities reduced proportonately;
A full stock of COLORED SILKS at reduced
prices also, NOVELTY DRESS aud TRIM.
MING SILK to close for this season;
Great bargains In CORSETS-every variety of
style;
80 BONE SIDE SPLIT CORSETS at SOC;
100 sIDE.sPLIT ADJUSTABLE CORSETS at
s5c.;
25 dozen PORELINEN HUCK TOWELS at l29c
valued generally at 81 dozen;
so pieces ENGLISH CANTON FLANNEL at l &C.,
bought at great bargain;
Also, very extensive stock of HOSIERY at great
reduction to close;
CARPETS and FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS at reduced
prices; besides an innumerable amount of other
goods. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
ret for Ssrsns.

Judge T. j. Mackey, prominent and
well-known Democrat OF South CaroliLa,
who Is now IN Washington, having been
misrcpresented by the Baltimore american,
requested tue Post, yesterday, to correct
the statement made In That paper that ne
bad said the Democracy Of his State would
support Grant in the event OF bis nominal
ton. Judge Mackey characterizes the idea
as preposterous, and denies having made
apy such foolish observation. To use bis
own language, he "utterly repudiates It,"
"Thcre is," he says, Sin South Carolina
very decided opposition to Mr.. T'iIden as
candidate" but he confidently expects the
State TO give any man who shall be selected
as the Democratic leader a majority OF ut
least $4,000. Mr. Seymour would, in his
Judgment, he the most popular candidate,
and would receive a bearlier support and
gain larger majority than any other named
candidate. "Tbc Democracy Of South Car
DINA will present an unbroken front against
any candidate named by the Radicals. de-
pend upon that" be remarked in conciu-
sion. - Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m sYCLE BROTHERS! !
SYCLE BROTHERS
sYCLE BROTHERS
WILL, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS OFFER
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ORDER TO
REDUCE THEIR IMMENSE
STOCK BEFORE
TAKING INVENTORY.
sYCLE BROTHERS.
TAKING INVENTORY.

CLOAKs-A v, ry large stock OF LADIES' and
CHiLDREN's 10 be closed out at cost;
sHAWI,S IN rrx IT variety. such as BROCHE-
SHETLAND.a nd BLANKET sHAWLS;
A very large stock q f BOULEVARD and BALMO-
RAJ SKIRTS;
CARPETS, OIL~CLO THIS, MATTINGS, and RUGS
in great variety. to be closed cut at less than
their value;
800 pairs BLANKETs at less than wholesale
prices:
In DREss GOODS we la ge all the latest novelties
and shades:
BLACK CAsRNEREs, GRAPE CLOTHS, and
BOHBAZINES-Ws have large stock;
Best SOC. CASHMERE NV III city;
Our 81 CASHMERES re,JDce 4 10 7Jc.;
A large and well assorted stock or sIbks and
SATINS in all the new shades-wiih them are
some beautiful EVENING SHADES;
Our 75c 81, and Si.25 SILKS are She best Ia the
cry;
A full line of DOMESTICS bought before the rrcent
rise which " III be sold at the old pVice;
Another lot OF those cheap REMNANTS OF IRISH
LINENS;
A very large assortment OF HAMBURG EDG1NGS
and INsERTINGS:
A full line Of TORCHON and BBETONNE
LACES;
and children;
Another lot of those cheap BALBRrGGANS;
500 dozen more Of those LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS at s.. apiece;
1000 yards WORSTED PRINCES 10 be closed ont
al Sc. yard, at sYCLE BROTHERS,
ia 2-eOd 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

SCHEDULE OF ARCHBISHOP PURCELL $
REAL ESTATE Cincinnati, January ID.
b. ManiX, assignee Of Archbishop Purcell,
filed in the Probate Court this afternoon a
schedule OF real estate, which is claimed to
be liable to sale for the benefit OF the credit
ors of the Archbishop. The schedule COW
ers all the property Of the Roman Catholic
Church in the city, including the Cathedral
churches, parocbial school-buildings and
lots. The value OF the property is to be APP
praised; but 1t is now estimated at over
Sl,500,O00. The attempt to make this pro-
perry assets for the creditors OF the Arch
bishop will be bitterly contested. A meet
ing of creditors will be held tomorrow
night to decide on the proposed appoint
meat Of +. S. Troop, attorney for the bank
creditors, as assignee in place Of Mr.. Manix,
who now holds the position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

SOUTHERN RAILROAD RATES. Nashville,
Tenn, January AT a meeting OF general
passenger and ticket agents of northern,
western, southern, and southeastern lines
to-day a system was adopted by which it is
hoped all lines will be able to work in uni
son to prevent the cutting Of rates or any
other irregular practices. The meeting is
busy at work tonight on revision OF the
rates. There will be a reduction in rates
from Louisville and Cincinnati and contigu-
Gus points on account OF the completion OF
the Cincinnati Southern road; but the re-
duction will not affect points east OF Pitts
burgh or west Of Indianapolis, the rates
from those regions being the same i'll pro-
portion as the proposed decrease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

AN EXPERIMENTAL TEA FARM.-Commis-
sioner lie Due is preparing some estimates
10 be submitted to Congress with recon-
mendation for the establishment OF an eX-
perimental tea farm, TO be located probably
in South Carolina. The Commissioner says
that every attempt at tea-culture in this
country within the geographical limits
which were supposed to be favorable has
resulted successfully. The establishment
OF tea-cullure in British India, he says, was
first brought about by means OF expert
mental tea farms established by the Govern
ment, but tea-culture was entered into eX-
tensiyely by individual farmers as soon as
the Government demonstrated that 1t could
be carried on profitably. In British India
several varieties OF machinery have been
invented by means OF which tea Is prepared
for the market without the great amount OF
manual labor which the Chinese process re.
quires.- Washington tetegrdm-BaHimore
american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

THAT QUoguN.-As II requires 70 to make
a quorum in the Maine House OF Represen-
tatiyes, and as less than that number were
reported as voting for the officers elected on
Wednesday, aud the Republicans were re-
ported as having withdrawn, our telegram
OF yesterday was not very clear. The fact
seems to be, however, that there were more
than 70 members present aud known to the
clerk to be present, and therefore he held
that there was quorum present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

COLLISION on THE ELEVATED RAILROAD
New York, January AT o'clock this
morning two locomotives, with trains OF
cars attached, collided on the Elevated rail-
road at Ninth avenue and SiXtieth street,
resulting in the partial destruction OF the
engines and one car, but causing no loss OF
life or injury to any Of the passengers or
railroad employees. The trains were saved
from falling into the street by the guards.
II is claimed that the collision was caused
by the engineers trying to run ahead OF one
another at the switch. A long delay re-
suited from the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

Randall Gibson, OF Louisiana, looks for
ward to the day when the United States
will make six or eight new States out Of
Northern Mexico aud the Mississippi Val
ley will become the centre of wealth, DO.
litical power, and commercial supremacy.
On tnc' day after Cornell was ipsugurated
Governor Of New York John Kelly infor-
maliy committed himself ana Tammany
Hall TO support the Bominee OF the Demo
cratic National Convention, whether he be
b. j. Tllden or some other man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
BOOTS, SHOES. sc.

DOU l. sz1
~ SOLE HANDMADE BOOTS 49,
$7.5O-a bargain:
GENTLEMEN's HEAVY DOtBi t->'LH -,
TON-BOOTS, LACF-SIOtS, sai toN""i
CATERS, In all grade: -...>
I ,DIEs, FRONT. and slDE-LAtEau3B TON
Boors-heayy soies. f1r walking sud i' l"''
son Kid and light sole; .,.,.....i
BoYs, and CuliDRENS SCHOLARSHIPS '"'
FINE DRESS BOOTS;
INFANTS SHOES Ia sli STYLES ..,,,.
A ane line u OLD GENTLLNtN'S 'ni LIZ
BROAD-BOrTOM, FLAT-likkL BuVi' '-
SHOES; .,.sp-
THINKS. VALIsES, sArCHELs, BAGS ~
CATERS. &c; ....,,,,,,4FP fnt
me i<iVFRSAL ANkLE.sCPPoh l I'm '''
weak 'OA'o'--" s''' '''''7' ]. A.GRlGDr'
IA, Tenth aud VAN ''i'e".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

BgrcHER's CHURcH.--No attempt was
made TO sell the aisle-seats. The total sum
realized from premiums was S27,437. The
aggregate rentals amount TO Si2.852 more,
making the Income Of the church from this
source during 1880, s40.2S9. In 1878 the
ss,ssi mas naa' o0a. which was the sma,,est
since 1885. In 1875, during the height of
the scandal, il was s6S,997.- York
Times.
(Whst says DR.. Soutbaliil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

CAMPAIGN THAT GRANT ORIGINATED
Army men are much interested in the fact
that General Grant has at last allowed the
statement to be made on his authority that
he claims to have originated the march 20
the sea and the Forts Henry and DOnelson
campaigns, the latter having been erro-
neoUsly accredited to General Haleck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

WIT:
!, Charles l.. Williams. notary public fo1 The city
aforesaid, I'm thu state of Virginia, do certify that
G.. ODER, CHARLES ID. HILL. CHARLES X. SKIN
KER. and CHARLES WATKINS. whose names are
signed to the fore going wiring. have acknowledged
the same before me I'm NY said city. And do fur
ther certify mat Charles ID Ill., one Of the general
partners named In the FOREGOING writing this day
made oath before me. In my said city that q. ODER,
the special partner named IN said writing, has ac-
tuay paid in cash 10 the firm of Hill. Skinker K
Watkins the sum of twenty thousand dcars as his
nput into said firm.
Given under my hand this 3lst dav of December,
A. ID. 1879. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS,
IA l-6w Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
NJ a CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS
DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN OLD PRICES !!
JULIUS MEYER,
400 nnIa ~ srnnITI ~

JULIUS MEYER,
603 BROAD STREET,
being determined TO reduce his stock preparatory
to making 4 change in business, has marked his ell
tire stock way down.
DRESS GOODS closing out at and below cost;
DRESS GOODS reduced from 81. TO 25c., from
30 to 20c, from 20 to 1850:
DOUBLEWIDTH NOVELTIES re luced from
1925 to S5c.;
STEEL.MIXED POPLINS reduced to exc;
STRIPED MUNMY-CLOTHS at SIC;
BLACK and COLORED CAsIIMERES greatly re-
duced
ALL-WOOL COLORED CASHMERES reduced 10
45c.; superior quality reduced from 10 to soc
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 42c.-yery
cheap;
coo. BLACK CASHMERE reduced TO Soc;
IL CASHMERE reduced to SjC.;
Specially low prices made In BLACK and COLOR
ED SILKS;
PEKIN STRIPED SILKS and SATINS at cost;
MERINO and ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR at
greatly reduced prices;
BLANKETS closing out al cost;
LADIES' and CHILDRENS FCRS closing out
much below cost;
Aud lots Of other goods below regular prices, at
JAZZ JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

Representative Bland. father OF the BlaAd
silver bill, hopes that Congress this winter
VIII provide for the unlimited coinage OF
the silver dollar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
~ sHIP.-The undersigned have formed a LINZ
TIED PARTN ERSilP to conduct the GROCERY
LEAF-TOBACCO. AND GENERAL COMMITS
SION BUSINESS in the city of Richmond and
State OF Virginia. under the firm Of HILL,
SKINKER i WATKINS, to begin on The lST DAY
OF JANUARY, 1880, ana 10 continue for the pc
rOd of three years q yearsl.
The GENERAL PARTNERS In said firm are
CHARLES ID. HILL, CHARLES X. sKlNkER.
and CHARLES WATKINS. all of whom are cili-
of the Stale Of Virginia and reside in the crly
of Richmond
The SPECIAL PARTNER is GUSTAVUS
OBER, citizen Of the State OF Maryland, and re-
saes In the city of Baltimore.
The special partner has contributed TO the com
mon stock as capital the sum Of twenty thousand
dollars (S20,000l In cash.
WitneSs our hands this the 3lst day of Deem
Der, eighteen hundred aud seyenty-nine (lS79).
(Signedl CHARLES ID. HILL.
CHARLES X. SKINKER,
CHARLES WATKINS
General Partners.
GUSTANGS ODER,
Special Partner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
DEATHS.


Departed this life. January 9Th, at AZ O'Clock A.
H.. STUART FITZHUGH, beloved son Of W. j.
and 5. II. Leake; sged four months and twenty
days.
Died, December 9th, JENNIE b, youngest child
OF N. Lue and j. b. Yarbrough; aged fourteen
months and eight days.
"TransieDt and vain Is every hope
rising race can give;
In endless honor and delight
My children all shall live"
Richmond Christian Advocate and New Or
leans papers please copy.
Entered into rest, January 9Th, ELISE r.
BAHksDALE, wife OF Mr. George A. Barksdale,
In The communion OF The Catholic Church, In the
confidence of q certain faith, In the comfort OF a
reasonable religious and holy hope.
Died, on the goth Of November. GEORGE w.
ENGLAND, In the sixty-third year Of bis age.
- s45 l r.u.b
Died, on the 21st Of December, Mrs. ORPAH l..
aged seyeuty-ihree years. ..-
Baltimore snd Fredericksburg papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
~ MIR. JOHN b. 5, BEDFORD
AT
MOZART HALL
MONDAY, JANUARY IL, 1880,
H. NJ. 5. PiNAF0RE

SIEGFL'S AMATEUR OPERA COMPANY,
who have kindly rendered their services Tor Inc
worthy object. ,,,.
The MANY friends Of Mr.. Bedford. acknowledging
their Indebtedness 10 Ibis gentleman for The count
less and generous services he has rendered IN the
cause OF charity and humanity during many years
mast beg the citizens generally To unite with them
i'm making this testimonial worthy of SUCH an occa-
sion. and one that will render him The material ala
lac now so much needs In bis unfortunate clrcum-
stances.
AN AUCTION SALE OF RESERVED SEATS
will be held in The hall Immediately after the Mo-
Zlrt perfol nance TIL URSDAY NIGHT. Mr.. r. Is.
Cook kindly volunteers his services as auctloneer.
Reserved seats. ioc'
Box.sheet open FRIDAY MORNING at {. +.
JOHSsTON'S. ia TIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n5- REDUCTION F! REDUCTION
REDUCTION

WH Offer our stock OF GL0AKs, DOLMANs. and
cIRInyLARS at greatly reduced prices. We have
-, ri III some down 10 less than cost We only car
ried three over last season, and will endeayor 10
m Ike A cleA sw eep this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-09

BLANKETS! BLANKETS BLANKETS THE
.dy,nce i'm the price OF cotton aud wool enhances
the value OF BLANKETS mt least 25 per cent. Hay-
Inc nurcbasea n large stock before the advance,
enables us TO sell them ut old prices and we do IT,.