davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10
Until the Daybreak.

When will the day bring its pleasure
When will the night bring its rest
Reaper and cleaner and thresher
Peer toward the East and the Vest
The Sower He knoweth and He knoweth best
Meteors flash forth and expire
Northern lights knde and pale
These are the days of desire,
OF eyes looking upward that fail;
Vanishing days as finishing tale
Bows down the crop IN Its glory
Ten-fold. fifty fold, hundred fold
The mlllet is ripened and hoary,
The wheat ears are ripened to gold -
Why keep US waiting IN dimness and cold
The Lord OF the harvest He kno@eth
Who knoweth the first and the last;
The Sower who patiently soweth,
He scanneth the present and past:
lie saith, What thou hast, what remaineth
hold fast
Yet Lord, DER Thy toll wearied weepers
The storm clouds hang muttering and trown
On threshers and cleaners and reapers
o Lord of the harvest, look down:
Oh tor the harvest the shout and the crown
Not so saith the Lord Of the reapers
The Lord of the first and the last
20 my toileIs my weary, my weepers,
What ye have what remaneth hold fast
Hide in my heart till the vengeance be past"
[Chrstina q. Rossetti, in \ Pageant and 0thel
Poems, Roberts Bros, publishers.
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

Constitution will be given first place in
the list of requisites to the perfect sheep.
Without this sheet anchor to success, the
breeders efforts will be in vain. 1t is the
foundation without which the fabric can
not stand Without the strength of bone
and muscle that will enable it to procure
food under average circumstances, or
lacking the igor and form of vital force
for properly aSslmiiating such food when
obtained. all efforts at Improvement Will
be in vain. Constitution, with the 70
tundity Of outline and completeness of de
tail its presence implies, is an essential TO
every successful effort at Improvement,
which the breeder must keep in mind as
certainly as the architect must observe
the laws OF graNltation. Dir. Randall is
credited with saying that there were
three essentials u good sheep: first,
constitution second, constitution third,
constitution; and no man knew better
than he what sheep ought to be.
From this common centre, WhcrCOn all
counsellors will he found standing. many
paths have been trod, many achievements
secured Size of body. number and char
acter ot wrinkles, weight of fleece, and
pcculiality of its fibre. have each, at the
hands OF some breeder, received such
special cultivation, as TO force them into
even abnormal Development. Variations
in these directions have found warrant in
widely different, and often changing cir
CumstanCes surrounding breeders LO-
cahtles with a sparse vegetation suggest
the cultivation Of 1.-THE and easily kept
" +l Ht
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Nov ;.
Amount OF stock at market Cattle, 2l35; sheel
and lambs, 25l6; swine, 1920; veals 60; number
of western cattle, ITO; northern ana eastern cattle
i2J.
Prices Of beef cattle q 100 Ii live weight cxtrs
quality, s. joG7 %; first, 81 7546 BIZ second 5:
2545 50 third, 81 37la a. l2l. poorest grades o
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 50 l2l3 Al -.
Brighton Hides, sc y b; Brighton TaIlow
SC T. b; Country Hides, 1iac T. tb; Country Tai
low, 5r T. b Calf skins l2aI2lsc. t. t Northern
Lamb skins, 7jcaSl - each.
Working ONen-We quote sales of
pair girth it, inches, live weight 1900 tb. 5l30
pair grth ft., inches, live weight 200 III, Sl25
pair girth it., inches live weight 2G00 b, SOB
store Cattle-Ye earrings, Sll ali; year olds, 81;
az: year olds, S25a4j t. head.
Mich CoW4-We note sales of milch COWS a
$40 each: | springer at $40; at $50; new milct
COWS at $50 each; springer al 500 sprngers ri
500 each; 10 milch cows at S30a43 each.
Swne-Fat HOgs-Prices Gls AZ ec y b live weight
Store pigs sell dun at prices ranging from 7dI0c q
lb live weight, or at = 00a5 30 g head.
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

they were all devoted exclusively to what
their hands found to do. | am glad to
be able to say that, during my engage
ment in this foundry, no complaint was
ever made againstme that did not do my
work, and do it we'll. The bellows which
| moved by main strength was, after |
left, moved by steam engine.
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

A glucose factory, said to be the largest in the
world was burned in Peoria, Illinois, on Thursday
last. Estimated loss, S50O,000. AS glucose is used
to aduterate various articles of food the proprie-
tors of this factory need not look for much sympa
thy from the public.
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

Mr.. Blaine's vigorous foreign policy" as mani
tested in several directions, will make him hard
man to follow in the state department in the minds
of those who admire dash, decision and self as
sertlveness in the management Of our foreign af-
fairs. The manner in which he has made himself
felt in that office and his admirable bearing under
all the trying circumstances from the terrible ID
of July to the present time have unquestonably
strengthened his hold on the party and raised him
IN the estimation of the country. The question,
W hat is to be done with Blaine will be very in
teresting one as time goes on. He will be arather
formidable parsonage for the President to turn
loose; and outside of the state department, it can
not be learned that there IS anything he wants.
His projected southern tour does not look though
he had determined to retire from politics But
there is no occasion for worry. The gentleman
from Maine always had the faculty Of taking care
of himself Boston Herald
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers.
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor Journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10
life Saving Apparatus.

Capt Cressy II n, says the Glasgow Herald Of
the 18th inst has devised life saving raft which
serves a double purpose The construction Of the
new apparatus is based on what the captain had
seen in China and is simply slight frame OF cork.
The center is filled with corrugated iron wire with
an open space in the centre through which the
head passes. When man in the water seizcs the
raft by the side, it is capsized, and his head pass
ing through the open space, he is like horse with
collar on. slight effort enables the man to
get his arms through, and thus resting he can keep
himself floating for long time 1t is calculated
that 1t will be even more etectual with three-one
in the centre, and one at each side The raft was
tried IN the swimming pond of the Arlington club
on Saturday, and very etlicacious; but of
course its real usefulness could be best tested in
heavy surf. 1t can be used as a mattress during
the voyage and thus save stowage.
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

Patents have been issusd to Maine inventors as
follows: l.. Curtis, Cape Elizabeth, atomlzer
for cooring pictures l. S. Goodae, Saco manu-
facture Of food extract of fish G. Rundett, Farm
lngdale, machine for lowering ice; l.. o. Allen
Gardiner, loom shuttle; j. 0. Brown, Bangor trunk
fastener.
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10
IWntten for the Republican Journal
What Crops Shall we Raise in Waldo
County for Market?

in view: namely, market value. cost of
production, and effect on the land used
III their growth Upon these depend the
margin Of profit. and it is profit we are
seeking. some crops are always saleable
Some are periodically 50. Some products
are always in demand at paving nrces
Some on y occasionally so. some are
quickest in their returns. Generally the
quicker to give returns will be the most
profitable 1t takes from three fo fonr
Years to grow horse or pair of oxen
70 the period of paying returns. We
might say it takes from three to six wears
10 mature a crop Of horses or oxen. If
llhtS two to tour wears 10 m3turp n rron
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

NEWSPAPER NoTES The Argus having said
that it is currently reported Soon Chase IS to start
another paper with money contributed BY Repub
Gcan office holders, the Portland News Green
back says The Argus has never heard any such
rumor as it speaks of, and never will from any one
who dare give his name to the public w.. Henry
Ward Beecher has sold his interest in the Chris
tian Union, and retres wholly from connection
with journalism The National Inquirer" is
what Solons old paper las been re chrsteued -
Mr. {. L. McCleery, formerly the Augusta CORE
spondent Of the Lewiston Journal has accepted a
permanent position as reporter for the Lowell,
Mass, Morning Mail The American Register
printed weekly at Washington, D. C, is an able
exponent Of Democratic doctIiues 1t is paper
one can respect while differing from it, which is
more than can be said of good many so-caled
Democratic papers The board Of directors Of
the Inquirer Publishing Co., say in the last issue
OF that paPer-That the paper now passes over to
fusion management" is mistaken notion on Mr..
Chases part it is not intended that the paper
shall be an advocate or supporter of fusion, so
called but it is intended that it shall be stern
supporter and advocate Of Greenback principles,
irrespective of any clique or faction.
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

Sheep husbandry in the Western States
and Territories is becoming one of the
most profitable financial Investments Of
the day. Under proper management the
same might be said Of other sections Of
the country
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10
A Memorable Debate.

Near the close of the way there was a memora
bic debate in the House Of Representatives, over q
resolution. introduced by Speaker Colfax to expel
Alexander Long. Of Ohio for Unreasonable utterances
which astonished and augered his associates In
the course of a speech the question: Mr. 5 s
Cox took General Garfield to task for declaring
that. if necessary, he was willing to transcend the
written Constitution for the sake of saving the
country. General Garfield responded by sending
to the clerk 5 desk, to be read Al extract from an
opinion of Thomas Jefferson On the subject Mr.
jefferson, in letter to j B Colyin, Sept. Goth
1910 said
The question you propose, whether clrcum
stances do not sometimes occur which make it a
duty in officers OF high trust to assume authorities
beyond the law, is easy of solution in principle
but sometimes embarrassing in practice. A strict
observance Of the written laws is doubtless one of
the highest duties Of good citizen, but is not the
AphtEt The laws of necessity, Of self preserva-
uon, 2t saving our country when in danger are Of
higher obligation To lose our country by scru
pulous adherence to written law would be to lose
the law itself with life liberty property, ana all
those who are enjoying them with US thus abso
Iutely sacrificing the end to the means
When the reading of the remarks Of Mr. Jelfrr
son was concluded General Garfield said THAT
paper states more ably and more eloquently than
can The very doctrine which have uttered and
forwhch the gentleman condemns me
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

Sheep should be tagged regularly, and
kept clean. They should be culled every
year. and those in any manner deficient in
form or age should be put in a separate
pasture and fattened for the butcher
The Republican journal., 1881-11-10

Lewiston will pay off good slice of its munici
pal debt this year, and is soon to have additional
cotton mills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
LOCAL MATTERS.


GENERAL MEETING OF CITIZENS TO RE HELD
AT MOZART HALL NEXT TUESDAY-THE CON.
MITTEE'S CALL.
The committee recently appointed to call
a general meeting of citizens for the ur-
pose OF organizing hotel c0mplny have
found it advisable. in order to accommodate
the large number Of persons likely TO attend,
10 hold that meeting AT Mozart Hall. Tues.
day evening next at s O'Clock is the time
appointed. TIE committee, as will be seen,
is composed OF manY Of our best and most
substantial businessmen. The following is
their call. which will be read with interes,
The committee appointed 10 call a general
meeting for the Organization of a hotel COM
pany invite all citizens who desire TO see a
fr>t.class hotel erected in Richmond to at
tend a meeting at Mozart Hall on Tuesday
the 10Th instant al s Z. NJ. A large amount
OF money will Of course be required, but
the committee feel assured, by the promises
already made 10y the few persons who have
been approached. that the needed amount
will be subscribed il it shall appear that
there is a real and general interest felt IN the
subject: hence il is desirable that rot only
those who will subscribe their money attend
the meeting. but that all who favor the en-.
terprise and believe it would be a public
benefit encourage it by their presence.
Joseph Il. Anderson, Franklin StearnS,
Isaac Davenport. John =. Branch, W. W.
Crump. John OFT, c. l.. Todd. Lewis
Ginter, Philip IIaXall, Archer Anderson,
J. II Chamberlayne. Il. :. Archer. +. T.
ID. MYERS, Dorsey Cullen, +. NJ. Logan,
ii. X. EllysOD, c. NJ. Reynolds, j. III.
Montague, Claiborne Watkins. A. l.. E.
lett, Frederick r. Scott, II. c. Parsons.
John Enders, A. S. Buford. William L.
Tanner, f. Cohen. j. B. Pace, w. c.
Wickhem. J. II. DoOley, Robert Ould,
NJ MiIlbiSer, II. +. Douglas, Byrd War
wick, Maxwell I. Clark, Charles Il.
Davis, j. II. Bryant. Peter Mayo,
c. J. Anderson, A. l.. Bouware, W. E.
Culshaw. :. VI. ROsenbaum, Charles F.
Taylor. Charles +. Whitlock. L. l.. Bass,
Lewis ID. CIenshaw. III. =. Edmond, Will
liam Palmer, w. II. HaXall, John B. Pur-
cell. Edgar Taylor, A. Y. Stokes, r. L.
Blankenship, J. B. McCaw, NJ. j. Dim
mock, Samuel b. Paul, Lewis Ii. Blair,
b. $. Fitch, l.. X. Page, c. II. Sknker,
Thomas Potts, T. w. McCance, George
A. Ainsie, 4. Osterloh, c. E. WingO, Z.
Belvn, Junius Norris, 7. O'Brien, t.
NJ. Il. Talcot, L. j. Beall, W. b. War
wick, o. II. Chalkley, A. NJ. Kelley, p.
w. GrubbS, W. c. Darlington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

TWICE EUKERED on THE SAME TRIcK.-A
welLknOwn and rotund Teutonic editor OF
this city was taken in the other day by a
"fresh young man, who replied, when his
victim had failed TO answer his query OF
what was the difference between an editor
and a jackassp &" Well, | have tried, but |
don't see any difference between them"
With that characteristic impulse Of human
nature which always tries 10 transfer to
others any little discontinue il has re-
ceived, the editor was itching to PROFOUND
the new-found conuudrum, and 10 catch
the first acquaintance he should encounter,
when he at that moment met the genial
caterer OF fashionable uptown club.
"Hello, there Can you tell me the dit.
ference between the caterer OF a club and a
jackass 7"
When that gentleman deliberately step.
ped back, and, as ii measuring the distance,
said, Why, yes; just about one yard" the
editor failed 10 respond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

Suit DeCtdtd. The suit instituted by
Mrs. Moore. widow of Conductor Valley
Moore, late Of Manchester, against the Rich
mood and Danyile Railroad Company,
which was begun in the Circuit Court Of
POwbatan county last Thursday, was de.
cided in favor OF the plaintiff. She sued for
$4,000, and judgment for $4,000 was rem
dered in her favor. Conductor Moore was
killed by the cars on that road about year
ago while in the employment Of the compa-
ny. Hence the suit.
Phil. Mckinney and Willis J. Dance were
counsel for Mrs. Moore, and Messrs. Hub.
bard aud Taylor represented the railroad
COMPANY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
T,-rT's EXPECToRANT
TVTT'S FILLS!

~ncxNrLE PURGATINE. recommended
81 ~ ,ll diseases of the stomach, liver, and
fF't 7nsv purify The blood, increase the appe'
f'tN A., nod, e. take on flesh, and by their
if IN ,he dig, siive organs regular stools
~ -.,...4 As cure for ohills and fever. dys-
- -, headache, h,lious collie, constipation
rP.,,,, mics. pslpi's,iou OF The heart, pain in
-. ~ snc Ioins, sni female irregularities
,I,A,gta rival. II You do not feel very
~ ..r,,. riil Al bedtime stimulates the stom.
80 - The appetite aud imparts ylgor TO The
rsfn. rdce, 25c.
.,,7cv s5 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK.
vplTy FOR TUFTS MANUAL, FREE.
n. S-sndiAn2n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
MANCHESvEK AND VICINITY.

HuStings Court.-The April term OF the
Hastings Court will begin next Monday.
A grand jury will probably be drawn to
consider the cIse OF George Green (wbrel,
charged with stealing $40 from the person
OF Wesley Bartlett. The alleged offence
was committed last month, and the accused
was sent on BY the Mayor, and is row con-
fined in the city Jail.
The continued case Of Benjamin Tabb
(colored). charged with mi>demeanor, will
come up az this term.
These are the only criminal cases TO be
disposed Of at this session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

Prices Aduanced. .-Messrs. John 2.
Sampson Il Brother, real estate agents. Of
this citv, sod yesterday two small farms in
clover I'm d.Strict-one for $3.50, and the
other for 1900 Northern buyers became
the purchasers, aud the prices realized
for the property exceeded the expectations
Of the owners. These gentlemen sold a
house and lot IN ,h, city las. week for $3.50.
The owner only expected 10 get 5000 for
the property. These statements go TO show
that Chesterfield and Manchester property
is on the advance. Lately several Rich.
mond capitalists have invested in property
on this side Of the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

Cotqiy COurt--Iu the Chesterfield Couu-
ty Court Tuesday the case OF Joseph Briggs
IAN x-penitentiary cODviei), charged with
fraudulenty voting at the last election in
that county, was tried. He was convicted.
and through his counsel moved for new
trial. The motion was to have been heard
Yesterday. After that case ~ disposed OF
the remainder OF the term will be occupied
in hearing civil cases. Ouly one criminal
ease has been tried in the County Court OF
Chesterfield since the November term, and
not a great number Of civil cases have been
heard since that term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

UAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM,
GIVES TO EVERY WOMAN
FAIR, FRESH AID
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
No matter how much II may have become i'm
haired by nature or Otherwise, II makes the SKIN
PURE, SOFT and LIKE THAT Of YOUTH.
10 IS not only ELEGANTLY PRRFUxkD, but II 10
In every way most perfect wash and SPLENDID
LOTION.
Its APPLICATION cannot possibly be detected,
aud Is harmless as water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

The Rdin.-The inclement weather OF the
past few days has greatly interfered with
building in this city. There are nine or ten
buildings going uD in different parts OF the
city, and work upon them Is necessarily de-
layed on account OF the wet weather. The
roads, too, are very muddy, and little or no
travelling can be done over some Of them
The rain has caused slight rise iB the
river. but the water has not yet assumed 4
muddy look. 1t is slightly colored, how
ever. and the amateur anglers say ii is iU,t
right for fishing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

RHEUNATIsM.-Proie,sOr william {. Richard
SOD, Nj. D.. OF the It. Louis Medical College, say: :
=. have or lered LIEBIG COMPAEY's ARNtCATED
EXTRACT or WITCH HAZEL to be applied locally
in Rheumatism and with most marked relief In
every case" Beware OF worthless limitations under
ours and similar names. Also, cures Piles, Caiarrm
Neuralgia, Painful Non,hlies, Old Ulcers, Lum.
bago, ard Weak Eyes. Sold Ia tfiy cents and dol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

SUPERIOR ARTICLES In universal request are
always counterftited, and The pirates OF trade who
pick up living BY depredatIng upon the rights OF
Others, are constantly trying to cheat the pubic by
substituting, initiating, aud fasifyIng SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR; but, beware! Take none cx.
cept under our copyrighted, engraved label, with
seal, signature, and stamp OF J. II. Zelin 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

| THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
This BODY meets in Columbus, MISS, on
the 9Th OF May. The following delegates
| have Just been appointed 10 represent tne
| Baptist General Association OF Virginia IN
the Convention: Rev. j. l.. NJ. curry, ~.
d., Rev. II. A. Tupper, ID. d., Rev. VIII
liam f.. Hatcher, ID. d., Rev. j. B. Haw-
tborne, d. D., Rev. T. T. Eaton, ID. d., L.
| T. Mayo, William +. Tanner, Rev. Henry
Mcdonald, ID. D., Charles l.. Cooke, Rev.
George W. Beale, Rev. William ID. Thomas,
| ID. d.. Rev. w. Il. l.. Smith, Rev. /. ;.
Dunaway, ID. D., Frank V. Winston, Rey.
w II. Kirk. Rev. f. {. Dargan, Rev. III.
a. Harris. ID. d.. Rev. 5. {. Boston. Rev.
w II. Williams, Rev. James Nelson, j. i.
E2iyson. Rev. John Pollard, ID. d., Rev. j..
| NJ. Frost. Il. Ii. Elicit. Rev. John william
.Jones. ID. D.. Rev. John B. Turpin, Rev: l.
n I,ke. Robert w. Powers, Ashton starke,
Rev. John l.. Carroll, james u. Field,
Georec II. Steel, Rev. 4. w. Sydnor. ID. d.,
Rev. /. j. Haley, Rev. j. w. McCown, Rev.
NJ : Chancellor, Rev. w. Il. DerleauX,
Rev Reuben Jones, Rev. A. II. owen,
Rev. j. II. Cutbbert, ID. d., ReV, A. L.
Rogers. ReY. A. Broaddus, ID. d., kev. d.
E. l.. Holmes, Rev. a. Z. Barron, hey'
Cornelius Tyree. ID. d., and Rev. .. IL. mar
fisoD. ot,,nd
Other delegates are yet TO be appointed;
The limited ticket by the Rlchmond anu
Danyille railroad to Meridan, MISS, u
$2s.25 and good for five days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

TEN YEARS or EXPERIENCE ha' armly rooted
TUFTS PILLS iu public estimation. Their won.
derrl adaptasifiy TO the various forms OF disease
Is a marve TO medical mea OF all schools. They are
largely used 10 hospitals la Europe and America As
well IS, In the army aud navy. Cuia aud other
countries where yellow-ftver prevails consume MIL
lions of boxes annually.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

THE WEATHER Yesterday morning the
reading OF the thermometer at sunrise was
$50, indicating the highest point it has
reached this season at that hour. The day
which followed was truly Aprllllke, with
its sunshine and shadows, its showers and
calms. About O'Clock in the evening a
heavy rain set in, accompanied bY thunder
and lightning. the rain continuing late in
the night, which had the effect OF cooling
the atmosphere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

THE MOZART THIS EvENING.-~First,
march, "Juanita," (5uppe.) orchatra; Sc.
cond, solo baritone, 81 Fear No Foe"
lPInsuti.) Mr.. II. r. Cardozo; third, solo
cello, Mr.. e. w. Thiow; fourth. pot.
pourri, "Faust," (Gounod,) orchestra !;
fifth, overture, "Norma," (Bellini,) orches.
ira; sixth, solo baritone, "Awoke," (Ad.
ams,) Mr.. II. T. Cardozo; seventh, quin.
tette, "Sounds from Home" (Gungl.)
strings; eighth, values, Rendezvous" ;"
(Waldteuiel,) orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

THE LIEBlG COMPANY's coca BtEF TONIC
ais an Invaluable pre- tparation," say5 DR.. II. X
stout, jacksonville, Fla. II IS rapidly curative 10
monthly futf.rDgs, excessive dow, sick headache
chronic sore-lhroat, asthma, cough, shortness Of
breath, ncrvea ues. sleeplessness. IL rapidly re-
stores lost vitality, whether from Indiscretion or
excess, and rapidly stops exhausting los es of fluids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

era Of "Cnlmes Of Normandy" This
combination OF youthful talent Is said to be
very efficient and pleasing in the rendition
Of this favorite musical gem, and It's pre-.
sentation will doubtless attract large au-
dience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
FISHING TACKLE.
EIsHING TACKLE. FISH..

EIsHlNG TACKLE, FISH-N-NnWns
4 ING TACKLE II. ". TIG- G-$N-&N>S
NOR. NJ. lSl2 Main street. has just received OF
0f FISHING TACKLE. ,uch a, SILK, COTTON,
and LINEN LINES a large variety of weii.iem.
pered HOOKS; FLOATS OF various kinds: god
lot II silk woven GUT LEADERS; a splendid line
OF JuiNTED and OTHER RODS. Give him call
If you want good sportsman's oui6t. sp lO.lm