davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28
We publish elsewhere a communica-

We publish elsewhere a communica-
ton from a Northern Republican, +"
taking exception to the u%tterances of
General Butler, to which we called edi-
torial attention on Monday. With the
opinion of our correspondent, that the
South needs capital for her development
ssmore than fighting" we most cordially
concur. If there is any country in the
world that heartily desires peace and
prosperity, it is the South. With the
further sentiment, however, that Gen.
Butler does not speak truth when he says
that intimidation of voters exists
to greater extent in his own State of
Massachusetts, than in the South, we are
strongly inclined to disagree. Mr. But
Ter has made the same statement several
times lefore, and it has not been success
fully resuted, and, besides this, the
records show that Boston, for instance,
polls only 8 5000 votes. when its popu-
lation justifes 10000. These figures are
certainly very significant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28
SagannaA. Apl1l p, ISL.

A New FIND At PoMPEu.-In Pom
pei theie has been recently excavated a
cottage containing a beautifully orna-
mented room. The pictures on the walls
are of unusual artistic merit, and won.
derfully well preserved. They consist
of half-size portraits, with a life-like
expression. Near the house was found
a fountain two and a half metres high.
There was a bronze statuette in the niche,
and the wall against which the fountain
rested was covered with mosaic work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28

Lord Lorne has $50, 600 a year and a
furnished house as Governor General of
Canada. His wife has $50, 900 a year
from Parliament, and also has a dot of
$3.50, 900, which may be presumed to add
SO, 900 a year more to their income, so
that if the Duke of Argyll adds $14. 900
a year, they have 800. 600, which for a
childless couple is comfortable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28
MARSHAL'S SALE CITY LOTS.

CITY ARs OFFICE,
April %, 1881.
Under and by virtue of the ordinances of
the City Of savannah and the resolutions
herewith published l will offer at public out
cry, In front of the Court House door, in said
city. on the FIRST TUESDAY, being the sd
third day of May, 1881, between the usual hours
Of sale:
Lot SO Forsyth ward, minimum appraised
price $1,000.
1.-THE Committee on Public Sales and City
Lots recommend hat lot 62, applied for by the
First New Church Society of Savannah be
appraised and sold under the usual condi-
tions.' Report adopted April %, 1881.
Lot 81 Lloyd ward, minimum appraised price
S675.
THE Committee on Public Sales and City
Lots, upon the application of S. F. Kline. ask
ing that lot 81 Lloyd ward be valued and placed
at public sale, report favorably thereto Re-
port adopted April n, 1881.
Terms-0ne-third cash, the balance in two
equal instsllments in one and two years, with
interest at the rate of "a seven per cent. per
annum. Purchaser to pay for papers.
l.. L. GOODWIN,
ap28-5t City Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28

The late fire in Natchitoches, Louis
lana, which destroyed the business por-
ton of that town, was by mistake tele-
graphed North as a fire in New Orleans.
The press Of this latter city is very anx-
ious that the mistake should be cor.
rected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28

Princess Stephanie will make her
bridal entry into Vienna May 9th in a
splendid chariot drawn by eight horses.
Her marriage to Rudolph will take place
the next day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28

Charles Reade: The fortunate man is
he who, born poor or nobody, works
gradually up TO wealth and considera-
ton, and, having got them. dies before
he finds they are not worth so much
trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28
HOUSE,
TYBEE ISLAND, GA.

THIS we'll and elegant Hotel, fronting
il on the Atlantic Ocean, will open on the LIST
May, 1881, for the reception of steady board
ers. transients and excursionists. having large
and well ventilated rooms and completely fur
nished. The proprietor has made many i'm
provements and additions, which makes ii now
equal to any seaside Hotel in the country. Its
dining room and cuisine accommodations be-
ing equal to the best house in the State. With
seeking relaxation from the cares CT business
will find at the Ocean House all that can be
desired. Rates per day 81, per week $12.
Special arrangements made with excursion
lists and boarders for the season. Lunch room
at the Pavilion. New Bathing Houses, with all
conveniences, and soc new Flannel Bathing
Suits. When parties take lodging, supper and
breakfast the lodging will be charged Soc. For
further particulars address to
A. G. YBANEZ,
ap26-tf Ocean House, Tybee Island, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28
Dry GpaGs.

A REVOLUTION IN PRICES !
NOT 4 HkzBH E sgg 0SgESqHEHEs FAH RQ R8nL6 6sS Sf b2 ss9gsR y EaS8A E Esh 4 BabL EzqfBAsl''
ON OUR SECOND . :
wS W % to Sd aa to e sG ssSea f aanSen So@g e ladies dS R III Be- mat a e fy % Of that Ha Departments SGn Tm %F
NOTE WHAT WE OFFER ON OUR SECOND FLOOR AND THE PRICES:
ONE CENT
wm buy zach of the 6oI9sdpg articles 4 paper BsstE1ef Between anSE eoas z ThimtdSs W. dozen 1.-THE
a paper fHair Pins a am6dcin Shirt Front spool Of tona nd many Other articles
TWO CENTS
H5 1 imitation @@ n a%esS Si nes % zeal R E@%a%sT d@ %%s% &ass@s s $ S%% I%sE ds &s
e anhSrr om do m Napk RP d ps Tnegi bordeedH andhercch@ am fvory fFTm ToonG COMB a
japanese FAME Ste
THREE CENTS
0Fe1e sy 3 p fsess sS DE- E ss%a E4SsG sfn en- sss f@ 9 sH Gss ea aRs fpou1 S 5st Psgsfs s soapss
aanda%RfsI a bhcF polished Fan q Fn Holder DOyMs. ETC. - @S~~ "D''0'' A~'@
FOUR CENTS.
w .Sy f hnS BesBs4 ss &c r fad %s f Gsas nc Srasas 5SaSa f6e Gh.as f Corset r ESs. e a 3 Esasg
Phm Fms n a oeh of Alpaca raid n @dn sm masa Of Other aRe a . $40" pmeoA nR"Sn nD
FIVE CENTS
Mem s Fancy 5f a iff H6s t s vssb Sep ?s; fRss t :. sa re gsSs ssR s1 fsds sn Hasses ESss F. R Rns Of
P Rgbro gem6 6 ay q qana ny 01 f aeSd ad mSrS g d@enD n fe sae Bn tor g% sb S%eP ap ped daH Fs1
Tdes Earrings etc
SIX CENTS
CSommSB u ~ S ae al T bIsa9 st{ Gsnb ba q g DST EfooR Re ss 81 s ld.n %h gsoda a sss1 Tie nS. r ps s saad E asnRS
dozen, a bottle good Cologne and many other articles
SEVEN CENTS
Tape " z@ en- s very x yos sss 81 Lf ssb aas aPsHsf iass s a%f Tm4 Syn kG As a R5E St Mhr sz
Lily White and other articles
EIGHT CENTS
Had Hy a& sn RSSSadS sssn Gae eRt co pSa'f Ia PAIR Brush Gb @ ass s s5 f9%Ss @ a Then t aS s$es Rsd
four finest their price
Will buy a ladies fine Linen handkerchief a Linen Torhon Collar Lace Bis Earrings, Brace
let's Braspns Silk Handkerchidh eachan md very article a bargan.
TEN CENTS
% H% . 9y an as sss ssG s s5 sf5 s ss: Ss 4s s9 sas Gsfs q HGsa e Is ID s ssi &C. sc e s4 4sSs ss
c G@1 Tah Sc. + Misses e E SIX Em d%es T s%d @& d0SrP H@1 E E% s 0%s s1,1RGi SS%&
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-28
FENWICK HALL,

SAYBROOK POINT. CONN. E.
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long ls ,'-l
ID Sound, at the mouth If the Co9neCipSP3.
river, 3b hours from New York Shore LlhsH III
or Hartford daily boat. WillopeniofIss5Pn.d
of guests June sd. 1t has all the attTact9usT
a first class watering place, with perfect q irar
age, pure water, and an entire a6sehCt, a NJ
malaria. The rooms are large, well TsuIi IN
and lighted with gas throughout. Ihe sd
will be supplied with pure milk, cream sn,t IA
vegetables raised upon tn farm. FoLl W. Id.
information, or circulars, please aduIea' lnps
TEL BERKELEY, Boston, Mass uutH'
an26.TMTh6s2m g. STANTON, PropL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
rOriy-Scyenth C0ngress-Speciai Ses-
sion of the senate.
WASHINGTON, March s. 1881.

w AShiNNlON, MdlNu - 1901
Ths>enate convened at II M:-Nice' Pre-
sident Arthur in the char. The galleries
were well flied with spectators, and large
number Of members OF the IIOu'e occupied
seats upon the fl lOr OF the Senate, the impress
sion having been gained that the Democrats
would move 10 organize the committees.
Communications were laid before the
senate from eX-SenatorS klrkwOOd and
Blame. of Maine, announcing that they had
forwarded to the Governors Of their reSpec-
tive States their designations aS members OF
the Senate.
Upon motion OF Senator HOar, Of Massa-
chuSettS, the COMMUNICATIONS were OfdeTed
TO bc placed upon the flies OF the Senate.
At 1920 L. VI. message from the Pfesi-
dent was announced, ana, upon motion OF
Senator Bayard, Of Delaware, the Senate
went into executive SESSION.
When the doors were ro0pened the SEN
ale (at 12:40) adjourned till tomorrow.
Tue President sent the following nOmi-
nations TO the Senate: Nathan Con, Jr..
United States Attorney for West Virginia
Lewis Richmond, Rhode Island, Consul
Gen raj at Rome. United States Consuis
John l.. Fu>bie, Michigan. at Rheims
PhanOn NJ Elder, Nevada, at Guyafulll
Albert Rhodes, District OF Columbia, at
ROuen; Edward BackerS, Illinois, at Para
John \. Holderman, Kansas, at Blgkok
Albert L. Daw, at Aleppy, India; }. f.
JuCn, New jersey, at Nueya Laredo.
The Senate, in executive session, con-
firmed the nominations Of Golf, Richmond,
and Fusbe, and left the others on the table
for future action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
,,yon,s Of M,.sissippu giyer Improvement

Jonas. u Mississippi Rfvcr Improvement;
aud Beck, Of transportation TO Seaboard.
or the new changes, Mr.. Johnston will be-
come chairman OF the Committee on For
eicn Relations; Slater, on Agriculture
Jones OF Florida, Of Public Lands; Cock
rell, OF Military Mfrs; Davis OF Illinois,
Of judiciary; Groome. OF Pensions; P0gh,
NJ Claims; Brown. OF Education and La
Dor; Call, Of Patents; Hampton. Of Mines
and Mining. The Committee on Revi.
sion OF the Laws viii be assigned
new chairman. OF the select commit
tees, MI. Vest will probably remain at
the head al that TO Examine the Seye-
raj Branches Of the Civil Service; Mr.
Morgan. OF that 10 consider the Electoral
Laws, etc Mr.. Pcndleton, OF Census;
Harris, ~ Epidemic Diseases: Pendleton,
OF Committee 10 Give Executive Officers
Seat, in Congress. The committees 10 In
quine into alleged election frapds, Nicara.
guam claims, Freedman's Bank, and Cbey-
enpe Indians, will be abolished. OF the
Joint committees, Mr.. Farley will probably
become chairman Of Public Buildings and
Grounds; Mr.. Vance will retain Enrolled
Bills, ana Mr.. VOORHEES, Library, end the
Printing Committee will be assigned new
chairman IN place OF Mr.. Whytc. Mr.. Far
ley may take that and leave Buildings and
Grounds To one OF The new senators.
1He RUSH on THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. March S.-The crowd at the
White House to-day was smaller than yes
ierday, bu, there were plenty az people
there. President Garfield received many OF
them. bur shut them off AT II o'clock, when
the Cabinet went into session. Tie crowd
that wanted TO get in were kept out with
some dthcultv. No Crowding upstairs was
allowed, though the Presidents Office was
filled from 10 TO -. Those admitted sat
around the room in chairs and upon The So
faS, waiting their turn for an attack upon
the presidential ear. As soon as one
man cot through there was another
ready to take his place. Governor Head,
OF New Hampshire. called with his stail'
and they were received in body. Senator
Conecr came with party OF Michigan Ia
dies and gentlemen and greeted the Presi-
dent. \ delegation q ladies and gentlemen
from Alabama also called. With these eX.
ccpiIons and The reception OF the WOman's
TEMPERANCE Union, which took place IN the
East Room, nothing like delegation was
seen at the White House. A large number
OF those who were admitted came only 10
pay their respects The following congress
sional names were on the list Of callers, most
Of them on business Allison, Dawes,
Plumb, Miller. Plat, New York; Logan,
Phlt, Connecticut Harrison, White. Ken
lucky: Bayne, Houk, J0rgensen. Deem
dorf. McCoOk, aud Price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAPH 10 THE DISPATCH.

ms AT The NATIONAL CAPITAL
" prsTAr Tng WHITE HOUSE YES
may; THE CnAiRMANsHIrs OF THE
v,Tr COMMITTEES; NOMINATIONS
AID coNFRNArIoN>-1hE stNArosiAi'
"'x1rsTs IN MAINE AND WISCONSIN
,.,,rARy CoMrETITIVe DRILL IN NASH
',,tr-A ERVTAL MURDER IN ARKAN-
THE KtN1UCkY WHEAT CROP
n,sr BROTHERS IN NEW ORLEANS con-
I'm Of MANsLAUGHIER-AN AL
.rn NreDERER ACQUlTtED-OFfI-
EOS oY THE NATIoNAL'GUARD ASSoci-
-,,< DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN BOLIVAR
- AID ViCKSBURG, MiSs.-ANoTHER
,,rrHoCAKr IN lscHiA-ANoIhhk
novr.erLEE DIsGUSrED At rhE LAND
t,,crf-Hg COERCION ACT IN FORCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
The BOer War.

DURHAM, March S-GeneraI Sir Evelyn
Wood on Monday communicated 10 the
newspaper correspondents an account OF
his interview with the Beers. The Beers
at first suggested that The endorsements
now on the roadt the camps should halt.
General Wood demurred, and said he had
around him already all the infantry he in
tended to fight with, and that only cavalry
and guns were on the road up. General
Wood further informed the Beers that II
peace were not concluded be would assault
LainZSuck as soon a. the armlstce
should be ended. General Wood says he
inferred from the tone OF the Beers
talk that they were DESTROYS OF peace.
The correspondent OF the Times at the
camp points out that the armistice will tend
TO the advantage OF England. The Beers
admit that they must eventually be beaten.
There is much sickness among them. and II
is reported that the bulk OF their force Is
anxious 10 return home. Ii therefore seems
probable that they will abate the present
terms, which are so eXOrbitant that all the
loyal colOnlsts think that the British had
better quit South Africa than accept them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
Na,tonaI Gunrd Association.

PHILADELPHIA, March Sat meeting
Of the National Guard Association to-day
the following officers were elected for the
year: President, General George w. Win
gate. Of New York; First Vice-Presdent,
General G.. T. Beauregard, of New Orleans;
second Vice. President, General James w.
Denier, Of Wilmington, Ohio !; Correspond
ing Secretary. Major w. Boerum WetmOrc,
Of New York; Recording Secretary, Adiu-
tanl- General w. l.. Alexander, OF Dcs
MOineS, Iowa.
A discussion then took place relative to
the value OF encampments aud the best me-
lhOds Of managing them. Ii was particl.
paled in by Generals Fox Of Connecticut,
Maury OF Virginia. Beam OF Louisiana, Van
Cleve OF Missouri, and Colonel Hunt OF
Ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09

WRECK or A FREIGHT TRAIN PERSONAL
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE DONE by THE ICE.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
NORFOLK, Va, March S.-A freight train
OF eleven cars was wrecked on the Seaboard
road by broken axle to-day.
Clarence II. Clarke and other members Of
the syndicate which recently purchased the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, now
the line. arrived here tonight.
The Lighthouse Board officers of this dis
trict are busy looking after the beacons.
buoys, &c, displaced by the Ice and making
repairs 10 lighthouses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
acknowledgements Murder.

New ORLEANS, March S.-A dispatch to
the Democrat reports horrible murder IN
Jonesboro', Craighead county, Ark. Mattle
AiDdel, eighteen years OF age, was lett alone
In the house while her father went 10 the
mill. On his return he found his daug hter
lying on the floor in pool OF blood. she
had been murdered. the object being rob-
berry. Her father being wealthy, be was
supposed TO have large sum OF money IN
the house. The place was ransicked, but
no money was found. A number Of negroes
have been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
Cnmpctitixe MiIifAry Drill.

NASHVILLE, March Sat meeting Of
the Board Of Exposition NJ ,nagers tonight
II was decided to give an aggregate OF $1,000
in premiums for the competitive military
drills TO be held on the 2ith, 18th, and 10Th
OF MAY. The largest prizes are $1,000 for
the best-driled infIntry company and $500
for the second best. The drills will include
artillery, target, and military rife-rrdctice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
The wisconsin Scnaforship.

MILWAUKEE, March S.-Tbe Republican
senatorial caucus at Madison, Wis, was in
session last night 1t created great interest
and excitement, and balOted all the even
ing. on the twenty-iourih ballot the vote
stood: Cameron, 40; Keys, 20; Dixon, l6;
Williams, 3 Ilazleton. 3; Bingham, 3. 1t
is believed that Dixon Will go to Cameron,
or Cameron 10 Dixon, thus securing the
nomination Of one or the other. There is
the best of feeling here between the Dixon
and Cameron men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
nyEING, CLEANING, &c

MEMS, YOUTHS. AND BOYS Go
MI THING CLEANED, however much soiled or
faded. LADIES DRESSES whole or taken slnrtl.
sWawIs, CLOAKs, SACQuEs, MoURNlNn
Gnnns SCARFS SASHEsv ElLs he, CLEANED
Or DYED. WHITE FEATHERS DYED TUE
HOTTEST SHADES at ten mtcnies, notice' M
cioVfs CLEANED AND DYED BLACh.
COATS, PANTS, VESTS, &C., tLkANEp-a
speciality. ,.,.,..., oa,su,.
nv Tho use OF the latest shd most Improved pasn'.
"a ,rocs sss the abov ,-ueulioned work Is toEe
'"N'S A. j. PYLE.
NH s.suSW2m a24 Broad sta est, near flllp'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
Ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March S-CoIton easy: sales. 1889
bales; uplsnds, IL Slice: Orleans, IL 7-l6e.;
consolidated net receipts, 24.4 hales; export
10 Great britain, 15.59s biies; to France, L. s52
quiet and unchanged. Wheat without imptrtant
change, with very moderate trade In cash los and
fair speculative business; rnyraded req, sl.l71
Al ls.. Corn a shade siron- er and moderately ac.
live. ungraded, 56m5silc. Oats less active and
weak: No. =. 434e. Hop unchanged. Coffee In fsir
Il, maud and steady. Sugar quiet and arm. fair 10
GOOD refining, 7.6f TIE: PRIME. 7t,; refined ac-
live and arm; STANDARD "a" she. Molasses un-
changed and in moderate demand. Rice ~ good
si.s0, Turpenlne besyy at 454c. Wo9l unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
Railroad y7utters.

PHILADELPHIA, March s president Rob-
ertS, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, announced to the stockholders OF that
road at their meeting to-day that the di-
rectOrs had concluded to contract for the
purchase OF a majority of the stock Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington aHd Baltimore
Railroad Company. Resolutions were adopt
cd by the stockholders approving the d-
recforS' action
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
7 ARGE ADDITIONS.
FOURQUREAN. PRICE. TFYpLE& Co,
apo EAST BROAD STREET.,
CARDOZO, ALsOP, MOsEy & co..
1905 EAST MAN sTasEr.

We call especial attention to the following NEw
GUODS Of splendid value:
Large stock Of ALL.sILK BLACK BEOCADED
SILKS ~ 80 worth fully s1T5;
Compete stock OF very superb BROCADED
BLACK SILK az Sl7j-yery cheap:
Look at our job IN BLACK SIIS, full usife aud
Seayi quality, At sl.5O-cheapest thi ever seen
In ihis market:
BLACK SILKS in such ponular sumbers as Al,
<l.2D. Sl.37tS VI 80. Sl.7J. ~, aud upwards, at
prices 10 comDtre Win any large market. IN
such gCHds we have great advantages IN pur.
chasing aud give this advantage to our patrons.
We ask call from all Interested In fINE
RAILS, SATIN DE MARVERINE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH s,IssI.


Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk. United state,
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. i. TatHm
agent.
schooner Annie VI. Edwards, Co derry, merchan-
di>c. - Captain.
Schoon JOHN X. shaw. Cox, New York. iron.
Che>3peike anti Ohio railway.
schooner lhOma g.. D-n'On. Miller, Phi ld-i ha.
coal Murphy.
schooner NatIie f. Tabcr. Bragg NcH York, iron.
Richmond ana All, ghany rairoid.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New Yori
merchandise and passengers, g.. W. Allen & Co.,
agents.
Schooner Eddie, Palmer. Baltimore, stone. Curtis
& Ptrker.
Schooner F. {. knight, IIuntley, New York, coal,
Curtis Il Park'r.
Schooner Thomas ClJde. Fisher, orient, phos.
phaie. Curtis z Parker.
schooner Young ToIHr. Tacen'in. South riG
EappahinnOck, grain. Curtis Parker.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK. March S.-Arriyed: Geller. Arrived
out CITY of Richmond, Batavia. Count i1. AthOs,
Il. Ban. HOmeward-OOund Laura Maria. Rirh-
mOnd; Bur mi, Charl, stOn; Joann Benjamin, Da-
ricn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
Proved ass Abb.

DASyILLE, March S.-Nelsoo Foster lcol-
Oh ed), indicted Tor the murder OF Ben.
Iumpkins (colored), who was killed here In
January, was tried IN the Corporation
Court here to-day aud acquitted lie
proved III G!ibl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
Fire az Bolivar, Tenn.

MEMPHIS, March S.-A fire on Sunday
night at Bolivar, Tenn, destroyed ten
buildings. The loss is about $4,000; IN
surance, S11, 200. Moore Il Hardy, J..
Owens, Yapp d Bailey, j. Z. Campbell, +.
Il. Joyner, Benjamin Oppenheimer, John
Austin, L. p. Mcneil, and General ;. L.
Nicely occupied and owned the burned
huildinOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-09
Also

S-MARKET-BASKETS LCNCIl.BAS-
KEIS, WORk.BA>kETS, TRAVELLING
BASKETS, FLOwER-RA>KETS, KEY-BAS-
KETS, CLOTHES-BASKET>, LATNDRY-
BASKETS, at prices to suit the closest buyer;
We will sell youa FULL-slZE TIN SET, with top
rim TO The jar, at the same price as the common
straight-jar sci -four styles;
TWELVE->TYLE TIN SETS. handsomely deco.
rated in Bands and Flowers. at 81;
New prices on HIGH-BACK TIN SETS tia, are as
low as any IN town:
The biggest assortment and lowest prices Of Z AR-
RTAGE-WHIPS STEVENS.
NH