davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

that eggs produced as they are on some
farms, one or two per day to every dozen
of the half-starved fowls, are profitable.
But [ d. mean if sufficient hens are
kept to produce in eggs two or three
times the cost Of their keeping, besides
furnishing one of the greatest Injuries
for the farmers own table, that no
farmer who has tried it will say that
such fowls do not pay. Hens that have
laid good share of the winter will usu-
ally want to sit pretty early, and this is
a great advantage. The hen-house
should be ready for the hens it is desired
to keep over, early, at least before the
weather gets cold. The fowls should
not be allowed to experience any i'll
effects from cold or damp weather, as
sudden or severe chill exerts very in
furious effect upon any breed of poultry,
especially upon hens intended for winter
layers. The house should not only be
made perfectly comfortable but should
be kept perfectly clean. 1t is a good
idea to whitewash the inside of the
building before the birds 60 into winter
quarters. They should have all the
Stimulating and heat-producing food
they can consume. Allthat hens are fit
for in winter is to produce fresh eggs at
a certain price per dozen, and they
must be fed ard cared for with that end
in view. | find that hens viii pay q
much larger price for grain consumed
in winter than in any other season, and
therefore they can be made much more
profitable than at any other time
Forrest K. Moreland, IN RUr0J Nea0
Yorker
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14
CONTAMINATION Sure0.

AN ola physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of q simple veg
etabe remedy for the speedy and permanent
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive ard radical cure for Nervous
Debility Ind all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuatcd By this motive and . desire to relieve
human suffering, will send free of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by a;l-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W:
". SuEhAR. li9 Iouers' B{otk. Rochester, ~. I.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14
Americans Travelling Abroad

will find all of DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines
on sale in all principal drug stores and at the
London branch of the Worlds Dispensary.
Great Russell Street Buildings. Golden
Medical Discovery is a most potent Alternative
or blopd-cleansing elixir 1t dispels all
humors and cures blotches, pimples, erup-
tions, kings evil or scrofula, enlarged
glands, swelings, internal soreness, ulcers,
and yil'llcnt blood poisons that, unremoved,
rot out the vital machinery. DR.. pjerce's
Pellets Oittlt sugar-coated pills. are an
agreeable and most cleansing cathartic re-
move offensive and acrid Accommodations,
thereby preventing fevers and kindred af-
fectons. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION, proprietors. Buffalo and London.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

An old lady, after long life of OBJ
ways noticed that in the summer time,
when it is not needed, the sun is always
hot as an oven, while in the winter,
when the warm sun would be very agree
able, it is as cold as an ice-house.''
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

GEN. GRANT has ordered his Ethan
Allen colt, now on the farm Of General
Bea!e, near Washington, to be sent by
the next steamer as present to the
Mikado Of Japan.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

More than one rough customer has
never known how good he was until he
killed somebody and heard the lawyer
in charge of crimes and juries sum up
his virtues. O. Picdyu1e
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

Its the same with men as with
eggs: You can't tell whether they are
good or bad till they're broke.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14
Nerve.

1t is great thing to have what is called
,erae and nothing contributes more to the
power of physical control thus named than
Warmers Safe Neryine 1t also relieves all
kinds of pain, and cures headache and
neuralgia.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

CONSOLATION is always found in-the die
tlvnary. Piso's Cure for Consumption il
found at all drug stores
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

CAPER SAuCE.--Into pint of drawn
butter stir three tablcspoonfuls of ca
OprS
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

Two-THIRDs Of all the Axle Grease used in
the United States is made by the Frazer Lu-
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-02-14

A drink for the sick-Well water.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31

J. i. HILL. "' II 1s''
MANUFACTURES AaENrs,
Natchiteehes, Ia.
Dealers in Fnrst T. Bradley snlky
plovs. riding and walking cnltivators'
kay rskss, "a. Keystone corn planters,
(ptants two rows Of onoel hoopsos
family washer and bleachsr, aud othe'
labor saving machinery.
ONCE and Salesro0m at
II. 4. WALN0LEYS
April Sim.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31

lU v0o l&UVoI p0tO W A ~ Hi0sL
siened to tho command Of the fllt0
Military District. comprising tne
Htates Of Louisiana and Texass v1tn
head0uarters at New Orleans. Con.
rreea mad invested such commanders
With despotic powers, ana It Wa
easv for them to issue military man
dates In the decision Of al impor.
tant questions, civil or military. 10:
voIying the rights and interesS OF
citizens. instead Of following tho
more circultous but more const't9'
tionsl course Of civil! met0ods: 10
this crisis he Was called upon % qe.
oido whether IN his administtatlon ne
vonld use the civil auehorttieo Of.
Giscsrdina them, resort @ military
. oommiaoions for the trial 9! ajl Of.
!, fences. His predecessor 10 this COM
mand had construed tho Recooetruc.
. tion acts 20 give the COMMANDER o.
, that district absolute power y the
B | states OF Louisiana ana Toxee. aao'
: cook held to the supremacy Of to(
|. ciyil over the military authority.
= Gan. Hancock remaiaed u com
\ msnd az the FIFTH Military Dl101c
1 onIv ahout six months, and II No Q
Q hi s avn request that be Wa relieved
|. In a letter to a friend IL Congress
!. announcing that the time hed com
|. When he had to choose betveel
70 ohedience to what be- regarded Q
t, ~rnno. or resignation, be closed VT
10 ira noble sentiment: ''Gotelng O.
1t SnSlml6ata mo from doing Wnof ! b(
+. iiave 70 be honest ana Il0nk y
" The Y3th-0f February. 1850, b eppl
4. al Ia 81 relieved from biz oommao(
d. and was shortly aiteewsrd asolgne
.. 70 tho command Of ~ Murray y
Of viaion Of tho Atlantic, Wheeot MI
fhe exception Of three yooso N con
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
4 Republican Letter..

= e.rg--. f. .
4 k0peeIlcss Dstsss'
I,.-ss INenrinn of ia 1n0ea ~ az
a{es - ~ r
Oh Jimmy dear. and 0id VA lAXss 800
Tho nows that's 4olef rse 4 ,r.s
Your record Il not sous6 5ai. ,iisd
They otate ana PtO.eyoNSeete ssy-f
Oh ,tls noss ssa 10, % - -. ,s;s ~
Aud what y more: tney os1U - g
with wllful perjury
cao.us. -. -. ..,,s-.5t
"'s lti' ~ ~
Oh! Jimmy. Jimmy 0ae6oA, g4s.
How could you do the dee4l /.
Into Scriptures you once tauhak
You should have RiyQo bo61 '.'A.i':
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
J.H, coScRovG,
Editor 4 Proprietor.
Published Every SATURDAY Morning
mand OF the Division OF Dakota, 10
has since remained.
A Personal Sketeh.

A volume OF camp ana eel4 eo1e
Totes might be written 1lu1t131Vo1
he man, but It 10 not neeond % IN.
ierstand him. Gen. 8aaopeke pr.
Ional chsracteyiStico 0ig@ almost
oe drawn from tho roGo1ne; 1oulle
record Of his life. 10 oD0CG1S Yhe
rery beau ideal Of Tie eoIdioe. BE
|lglre is tall and finely shaped, ~
BYE b clear. blue. inquiI3nI, boDE.
nant 10 repose, but in1plrjne - ~
ger and earnestnees. In mao1e?,
DO man ever surpassed him; -
the embodiment Of nightly ooQlepe
sy. To hts subordina8eq ~ ,.A9
kindliness itself. He put oa6 &4
easo. gave confidence -mQ6o 014
think better Of him0ole~0o1Gs46
think that he amounted b Wocotheo
he suspected. This Wo0 o. g ~
eecgetS Of HancockS sueopo0 q ~
field. HancoCk1 Copgvo(f GJoo
other hand. Wao not . th20R ooGbo
wished for twice. He NJ ,o0l1ok4e
bic requirements, ana .0Qe( I'D
made bis colonies aud 9eo1e1bV4(o
they Were anywhere bQt ue9oc loo
plain severity OF bis talk. yIe06oe
the lesson was taught, thu, .NoNod
was healed by some a&tonf3o0 70
kindly and % gracious, TIT &16b.
|ject Of It felt Of last that :aolhed
gained by tho traneaCtl0n. hu1 70
was to hts 0ubordinateo. W9ee ~
vas to bis s6perioeg n . mA&1ee q
history. No moro loyal o1ooQtoe o.
orders ever beotCO0o 0 o0goos
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
Grand Ecere
WAREHOUSE.

WIZ. FRENCH, Proprietor.
uvAylN0 puseAsaAsd the bssinsa: q
III Chanhers 4 barbee st this posnt'
~ sscured their asevices, IN prepe!!..
"A IN store and forward promptly, Oh
6ssishts and cotton consigned TO ny caro-
1stss Of storage In future will % u
riflses Cents pr barrel tos lreights.
Thirty. avs Csnts Per bale loe Cotton.
= WIN. FRENCH.
Masah 1l-tl.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
&c ]. j. McCook & Bros
ASSORTMENT OF
~ eoods, Beets, Slices, Hats l. Furniture
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
Professional Cards.
I'll. \. JACK
~ .........r 10 JACK 4 PlsRsox)
I ..,.,,......~,ss1 Coxsselor at Lao
vArcHITOCHHs, LA.

800 ,,e,ies In tbs Courts cfNatee!tossss 20
a" the 0eore1o Court Of the
= , ~ sps :ss.sdsAso.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

PERSONAL---VERY. ITEMs.-Colonel d. s.
Hounshel and wife have arrived in the
city, and are at the st. Claire Hotel.
The steamer Ariel made more than twen-
ty landings and arrived here at O'Clock p.
NJ. Saturday. This is the quickest trip be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk that has been
made for many years.
Mr.. Il. +. Fauntleroy, Secretary OF the
Commonwealth, let the city Saturday. Du-
ring his absence the duties OF the office will
be discharged by Mr.. Sherwin McRae, clerk
and librarian.
Detective k1ox va3 paid Oh Saturday the
reward OF 800 offered for the apprehension
OF the murderers OF Mr. Walton, OF Louisa.
The following conyicts were received at
the penitentiary Saturday from Lynchburg
Fred. Powell, for two years for forgery,
and Lindsey Arlington, for one year for
malicious assault.
Mr.. III. C.. Parsons, vicc-president Of the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Compa-
ny, left the city yesterday for business
visit to New York.
Judge Hugh w. Shefiey was in the city
on Saturday.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet this
evening.
The British bark Glenvlle, Monroe mas
ter. cleared from the custOm-house Satur-
dav with cargo consisting of 1,6f9 barrels
and 200 half-barrels OF -four, valued at
Sl2.768.
The season for selling loose tobacco is
now about over. Only a few wagon-ioadS
were brought to the city last week. a large
quantity OF loose tobacco, raised in North
Carolina and Southwestern Virginia, was
sold here this season, and commanded the
highest prices.
United States Senator John W. Johnston
was in the city Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

REGULATIONS AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH To. NfgBT. -,Our people have real
treat In store for them tonight OF 8 O'Clock
10 The recitals which will be given BY VIII
liam Mason Evans. The church ought to
be crowded to bear the eminent elocution-
LET, and the public are promised an eve
ming OF real enjoyment. Those who beard
Mf. Evans few weeks since were delighted
With his readings. He has been delivering
temperance lectures In Petersburg during
the past week to crowded houses, and gave
one reading TO fine audience.
IL can be said that Mr.. Evans thoroughly
individualizes his characters-one Of the
most difficult accomplishments. Represent
ing one character IN an evening Is mere
child's play in comparison with successfully
assuming a couple Of dozen In compile Of
hours. The delightful ease and the extreme
swiftness OF the transitions beguile-the
sureness and the harmonious perfection OF
the craft make Us altogether forget The
effort that the task requires.
With choice programme this evening
most delightful time Is promised those who
attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

UENRICO NEws.-During the past few
DAYS several large fires have broken out in
the woods in Henrico and DESTROYED great
quantity OF wood and fencing. The woods
in the vicinity OF Seven Pines was burning
Friday and Saturday, and the citizens OF
that neighborhood turned out en- mdSSe to
nut out the fire. Warrants have been issued
against several parties charging them with
setting fire to the woods. The warrants
have been placed in the hands OF an officer,
and the parties, If arrested, will probably
be sent on to the grand jury Of the County
Court for indictment.
The Central Lunatic Asylum, in Henrico
near the corporate limits, Is to be enlarged
in order to accommodate at least l6O more
lunalics who are at present confined III the
different county and city jails throughout
tbe State. Work has already been COM
menced in this direction, and VIII be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. AT present
there are about $50 inmates at lLe asyiu
(colored), and more than one hall are ie-
males. There are two lunatlcs In the dem
rico iail awaiting TO be sent TO this asylum.
Tire county has not as yet purchased
site for the new pooI-house.
The Board OF Supervisors Will not meet
again until next month.
The clerk OF the County Court Issued
about hNf dozen marriage.licenses ias'
week.
One white and one colored delegate repre-
1ented Henrico at the Staunton Repupiicah
Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

AMBULANCE CALLS SATCRDAY.-Ine city
ambulance was called out twice Saturday.
The first time it responded to call from
the vicinity of the dock, near seventeenth
street. A sailor fell through the hatchway
Of a large vessel about II O'Clock, dlsloca-
ting his right shoulder and fFacturlng one Of
his thigh-bones near the bipj0int. The
ambulance conveyed him to the Retreat for
the Sick after the necessary assistance was
rendered by the ambulance physician.
About 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the am
bulance was called out again to attend
small white hoy who had one OF his feel
badly mashed " hle at work at the Tredegai
Works. A pile of lumber fell upon The
bows foot and mashed it very badly. Tht
ambulance carried him to Main street neai
the post-office, and from there he was taken
70 bis home, on Hull street near SiXtf
street, in Manchester. in one OF Beattie,'
stages. He was unable to walk, and wa'
carried bodily into the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
GREAT CHANGE.
,x sc,ESrIrIc REASONS FOR THE
CLIMATIC ChANeEs yu.,r. wnl. ~
TAXING PLACE IN AMhRicA
:. rur EFFECT THESE CHANGES ARE
mp p,y,Xs VIZ rpoN SOCIETY IN GENERAL
hN'A ASD INDIVIDUALS IN
PARTICULAR.
.,scoysRY or A NEW SEAT @ OF DISORDER
pls'o IN THE BODY ANo HOW 1T
MANlfrsTs irstLF.
nnorcAurIoN AND AN ASSURANCE
kNVH" OF HOPE.

s,rown that cutting down the trees In a
H. rexion lsssens the amount oi rsinian IN
t1h...ss.on. And II l. settled Iass .na s'fiSs-
90 ens,s have been rapidly taking place ~
1tse ~ -s'rtpg the past few wears, ana are hav'ng
tFtis-ss,s uron the constitutions ana hesiih OF
rsiose ess' = result physical troubles that were
Atpcopes.v few years since Dave now almost
Stfe cvs,ss.srrs.rcd while new complaints OF va
ssci ~ sss constantly coming forward TO mys-
~ E ,sa ssici sc pns,c' rms season ~ Tue sess
ries s~e an entire change, and requires special
Essdfr,s Essdn,sssss .ecks TO enter The system in every
S.ri wsien ~, ,,r,lon Of the body which 80 readily
1bsre a. "a fr,anenlly diseased. as the Kid
skr eoId which msy start 10 any psa. 9. ~, ,i
49, .nA hss sppareniIs oiss 80, ass e. ~ o.,
yrssan,,ns - ara ssnSer come 10. for a coid wsk
D g.,son The Kidneys foi weeks witbout giniug
r1hs, of rain in those psrts But tners VIII pe
sees an aching In ,ne lo,n.s q, a"o s,ssas ~,
rTS, ,rise from the fact that the Kidneys are
ss.L.r.s. A prominent citizen. relative OF fres-
- be historian, who Was an,s'Se s ss. = s,yeS;
80 lis experience, and how hs WAS s$Neu.
CLEVELAND, February 23, 1850.
. urornsr A Co.. Rochester, " L..
-, ~ r-,.nss-l,ake pleasure In saying that have
80 ls.., eel.bral,d safe Kidney ana LlVer-Cure,
A.l continue to recommend ~ 10 the geueia'
.ss,r Ior the benent OF sunering hunsni.S muen
p1sSs Al home or abroad. IL has cured me oi
&c.. Disease after was gwen mp 10 one, ana
d. remedies had failed 10 rssch my case, ana
20 moi care who kS0w, ~ u; ;e.,T, 80 ,he % truth ON
ss@,ssp or on ChiistisD grounds. p.oonrr
r,oro, ne eiect the first symptoms. They may oe
"a, bsf The results may be terrible. warner
80 - tfrey- and Iiver-Cure. above mentioned. II
"a Sreat and only certain help for The kidney'
,sown 10 The weird. All DRUGGISTS sell u. Further
,s,,n,tion on this subj CT will shorty DC given III
rss rsse S'''''-' ap26-Mlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

THE MASSACHUSETTS PRESS CLUB.-The
members OF the Massachusetts Press Club
were in Washington Saturday, where they
expected to remain yesterday and to-day.
They will arrive in this city tomorrow
about noon per the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. 1t Is probable
that they will be met at the depot by some
representatives Of the State and city press
and Others on behalf OF the city. No regu-
lar programme has been arranged. 1t is re-
ported, however, that they will have q
lunch at the Commercial Club. A trip will
also be arranged down the river or on the
York River railroad.
The party are expected TO be .quartered
at the Exchange, although no definite ar
raneements had been made on Saturday
evening. The persons comprising the ex'
cursionists embrace some OF the first Jour-
nalists in the Bay State. and there are also
a number OF ladies with the party. They
will no doubt be heartily welcomed ane
Hospitality treated during their stay in the
civ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

A MODEL POLICE sERGEANT.-hon.o oVns
Sherman and party OF his 'riends Vls',eu
Barnum's Circus In New YORK InuIsuay
evening. All the reserved seats were w,
cupied, and the great Snowman ins!fuc,su ass
ushers TO put seats In the aisies Ior lne u,s
tinguished party. Then the ponce seis s.ans
in charge OF the building bore aowu upom
the ushers and ordered them to take away
the chairs under penalty OF arrest as IL
was acaipst the law to obsiruct the alsIes.
Mr.. Barnum expostulated, and called the
oft,cer's attention TO the fact that 1t was
Secretary sherman for whom the seats
were jntended. The sergeant did not care
wbs, he was, and said his orders were 10
e.,force the law. So Nj. Sherman bad 70
ace The "greatest show on earth" along
with the gallery gods,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

OPTICAL vIsIT.-FridIy night Past Grand
Master Blick, Of Portsmouth, Grand Mas
ter Lamkin, Of Richmond; Grand Reporter
Bailie, Grand Sentinel Haynes, OF Rich
mOnd; and other dignitaries Of the knights
OF Honor and visiting members OF the order
from the city and vicinity, visited Dale
Lodge, in Manchester. The work was ex-
emplified, and very pleasant time sTent at
the lodge.room, at Covenant Hall. The lodge,
with the guests, then adjourned to the Cen.
lral House, where they were Hospitality en-
tertained. At a late hour the party dis
persed, well pleased with the evenings
work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

FAMILY MARKETiNG-RErAH. PhrCEs.-
The following were the prevailing prices
for family marketing on Saturday:
Meats. Beef, s 10 12a @I6ic. per pound !;
mutton, 10 to lac. per pound; spring
lambs, Is to l63c. per pound; lamb-chops,
15c. per pound; veal, 10 10 12a @l5c. per
pound; pork, 10c. per pound; sausage, 10c.
per pound; smoked sausage, 10c. per pound;
bacon, 8 to 10612ic. per pound; mid.
ding and shoulder, 10 l0c. per pound
Clipped beef, zoe. per pound; beef-toDgue,
15c. per pound; corn-beef, 8 TO 10c. per
pound; liver, s 10 l0c. per pound; chit
lins, 10c. per pound; tripe, Sc. per pound.
Eo,ets and Butter, Gc.--Live chickens,
SOC. to 81 per pair, 30 to soc. apiece, or 50
per dozen; spring chickens, ID to 40c.
apiece, or e. to "a per dozen dressed
chickens, ID to lG1c. per pound, 80 TO 60c.
apiece; live ducks, 40 to soc. apiece; live
turkeys. 75c. to 81 so apiece; dressed tur-
keys, Is to 165c. per pound; live geese, 75c.
to $3.50 per pair; squads, 25c. per pair:
live rabbits, SOC. apiece, or 81 per pair;
geese eggs, 40c. per dozen; egg, l23c. per
dozen; fowls and poultry very scarce and
high. Lard, Zoe. per pound. Oleomar-
gaiiDe, 25c. to soc. per pound; butter for
cooking, 20c., fair, 25c., prime, 30c., choice,
35c. TO 40c. per pound. SweeImilk, SC. per
quart, or 2jc. per gallon; but.ermilk, &c. per
quart, or 15c. per gallon.
Vegetables. Sweet potatoes, Is to 20c.
per half.peck, or 30 to 40c. per peck; Irish
potatoes, 12s to 15c. per half.peck. or zoe.
per peck; parsnips, 20c. per dozen; car
rots, 15c. per dozen; spring onions, to
sc. per bunch; red onions, 10c, per quart,
or 60c. per peck; rhubarb. 10c. per bunch
radishes, two punches for &C.; cabbage
sprouts, 20 to 25c. per peck; lettuce. ID to
2jc. per dozen; tUrnip-salad, 10c. per half
peck, or zoe. per peck; kale-saIad, 1jc. per
peck; early York cabbage, 10 to l2ic. per
head; asparagus. Is to soc. per buuch
dried butter-beaHs, 10c. per quart dried
beans, sc. yer quart; white beans, &c. per
quart; blackeye peas, sc. per quart; soup
herbs. 1c. per bunch, or l0c. per dozen
punches; hOrse-radish, zoe. per pound.
FiSh.-Perch, 25 TO 40@50c. per bunch;
rock6sh, 12ac. per pound-very scarce;
row shad, soc. per pair; buck sbad, 25c. per
pair; club. 10c. per pound, or small ones
25c. per bunch herrings, 10 to 15c. per
bunch, or 25c. per dozen: sturgeon, 6 TO sc.
per pound; salmon trout, s 10 10c. per
pound: crabs, zoe. per dozen; hickory
shad, sc. apiece.
FuitS.-Green apples, SC. per quart or
25c. per half-peck, or soc. per peck; dried
apples, &c. per quart dried peaches, l2t TO
15c. per pound; dried cherries, 20c. per
pound; oranges, 35 10 40c. per dozen; /;
lemons. 90 to 25c. per dozen; cocoanuts, 8
to 10c. apiece; pineapples, 35c. apiece !;
prunes. 1Oc. per pound; raisins, 12c. per
pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

CINDERELLA TO-NIGTr.-The Amateur
Opera Company, under the direction Of
Mr.. Charles SiegeI, will give the beautiful
opera OF Cinderella tonight at the Theatre.
The prospects for full houses during four
performances to be given during the week
are very fiattering. The worthy institu-
tOn-lhe Retreat for the Sick-in aid OF
which the opera Is given, deserves every
consideration ut the hands Of our citizens on
account OF the inestimable good it dscs in
the community. So excellent an entertain
ment, then, and in behalf OF so good cause,
cannot fail Of attracting large beuses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-26

on MONDAY, April 26th, we will offer
Fancy Dress Silks at Soc. a yard worth 75c.;
Fancy Dress silks at 60c. yard worth Soc;
Fancy Dress silks at Csc. yard worth e5c.;
Black Taffeta SILK At soc. worth 75c.;
Black Ta8eta SIN at 60c worth S0c.;
Black GrOs Grain silk at 75c. worth 90c.;
Black Gros. Grain silk NJ 81 worth 1928:
Black Gros. Grain silk at sl.25 worth $3.50;
Black Gros Grain silk at l.50 worth 80;
Black Gros-Grain silk at 1913 worth 80 %;
Black GrOs- Grain silk at 81 worth $3.50;
Also, a large assortment OF Black and Coored
Saiin., Pekin Stripes, and Brocaded Silks:
Also, large variety OF Dress Goods from 10c. to
$3.50 per yard. LEVY BROTHERS.