davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-09
Local Items.

! Che 9Th CT July.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Tyler arc vi.i
ting in Nashville ,hi. week.
aiiss Belle Ba.set. Of s.. Louis, No..
is visiting relatives in Hickman.
Wheel harvest hiss commenced and the
sieId premises to be larger than for years
Va. Fre Z, merchant Of Milan.
Tans.. W.. i Hickmna, this aesk,
.@A TIE nIis,e. S-er,;r, f T.sqessss,
are yi-',in; Mr.. holmes f'nily.
The Sunday School convention of
Obion county meets in Union City, Fri
day, June 23rd.
Memphis is entering big boom
again, and expects to be the Chicago of
tho. South.
Mcs. Dsn Nc chez, Of Colorado 5
visiting rsIanves IN tins cuua.s. Her
health is greatly Improved.
Miss Lon Powell, who h,s been =
tending school in Cairo, H., returned
% home, Saturday last.
Miss Williams. of Vis7ua, Ohio
who has been visiting the A.nbergs, les
for her Ohio he ne, Moud... lest.
vennor say, We are to have f~set in
June, aud we have eome very clos 70 il
already.
Jno. " Wingato, Abe Th9mp'on
aud Jcsbua DcIds, are enga red revising
theta assessment Of this couPiy, 5
wees.
Jshruie Wilson. FELTON, eaoe.y
10y Of 10. is railr9 ing cut in Wyoming
TERRITORY. His grandparents arc proud
ofhis venture, but ar,icus for his pelnrn.
Mr. L 7. Gasdoer, lef Tuesday
nigh Tor hasi5sss ,ri throaeh .trtar
sas in he interest OF the furui.ure al
wagon trade.
1t is ,sia tina, more chickens and
eggs are shipped from Cages st,,iou,
thsn All other portions of Fulton county
combined.
The ieest qlslity CT Beer ever k"p,
5n Hiakpen, the celebrated Anthony and
Kuhn make. Twenty kegs just received
at sHUrERT :.
Tzs death # Gariba'di occurred last
Friday evening at Caprera I,aly, #
bronchitis. dis pate, fram i;cme .aya
ho had = long sud painful illness.
1hrc, pri.onar, escaped srom the
city lookup Saturday morning. Tue, evi-
denily h2d a,sis,,acs f~am III, OUTSIDE,
MS the cor ia as city aarl was ripped
Up.
The Walact,, and the Riclmond
Ncrara,h Dramatic Company, have can
ceiel their nrranesmeAt to play at
Hickm,n ,his season, b.caase unati' to
secure suitable hail
Al the upper rivers are falliu.; aud
the Mississippi has commenced falling
hire. Certainly, our bottom farmers can
say good bye now to ANY mere oveFdows
for Tie season.
TsE Iron worker. sirike continues, but
indications are thAi il will not lie OF long
ce1riaued duration. Tue liborirg men
seem ~ think hey can .,an.i i, IS lang
SO The manufacturer, "a sorns e tie lat
ter already give signs OF weakening.
Some O. our bottom farmers will be
prevented from rais'a. any c-ap This
y.sr by The repeated overflow. = najOri-
- Of heu. lou l,ave me pr,.l,c., fgll
. craps b',i = mus, 20 hard 'si'h ''.'s vho
saiI entirely There are .niica,ioas II
real suffering.
Mr. Kelly. fruit buyer, made the
drst shipment, Of apples f,o,a Hickman.
Thursday. He siipped a. Chicago. Ths
local market MT aren yet, and n Quota
lions can be Given.
~, :, ..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-09

is rather warm; in fact 1t has a tendency to
heat one up. Such is evidently the trouble
the old gent here represented has to contend
with. He is bound for the NEW PLAUT
STORE, to buy one Of those nice, cool, creole,
blue linen suits at 50 so. The picture was
taken on the spot by our special artist. Tie
old gent was remarking: IL have bec1 hum
plugged and fooled around just as ,onG as /
intend standing it. [ am going to hat i've,
pushing, popular, one price house. ani ell I
ask is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-09

Jno. ". Winrato, Abe Thomp'on
and Jcsbus Dclds, are engaged revising
the tax assessmcnt Of this county, 5
..eei.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-09

Miss Williams. of Visrus, Ohio.
who has been visiting thc A.uhe-gs lssi
for her Ohio he ne, MOud.., lest.
vennor says We are ts have frset in
June, aud we have come very clos 70 i
already.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-09

Miss Lon Powell. who h,s been :
tending school in Cairo, H., returned
home, Saturday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

ST.. LOUIS, October 2.--The National Lib
era, League yesterday elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Il. Il. Wakemsn, New York; Secre-
tary, L. c. Leland, New York; Treasurer,
CORTLAND Palmer. New York; Chairman
OF the Executive Committee, 4. A. Stevens,
Chicago Chairman OF the Financial Com
mittee, MIR. II. G.. Lake, California.
Secretary Leland read his annual report,
detailing the progress Of the Liberal move
ment, touching upon the difficulties en-
countcrcd in breaking away the human
mind from superstition, and describing the
Christian Church as q rctrcating host. lie
stated that the League had doubled its
membership.
The only other business done was the
changing the Christian calendar or era 10
a liberal era, by adopting the year 1000 h.
c. as the starting point, and by substitu-
ting for A. D." (Anno Domini) the let
tiers "E. NJ" meaning Era OF Man."
The night session was devoted TO speech
cs, after which the League adjourned to
meet in Milwaukee on September 10, 1888
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
Ghat Ina the Eve.

Yesterday about dusk two colored
youths, named respectively William Coles
and William Cabell, the former about fifteen
years of age and the latter seventeen, en-
gagged in friendly scufile on Twelfth street
between Church and Main. The Cabell
boy getting the better OF his younger COM
panion, the latter became somewhat an
gered, and declined to continue the unequal
struggle for the supremacy; but Cabell was
unwilling to quit scuiiling, whereupon
Coles drew seyen-shoOter and warned
him that II he advanced he Coles would
shoot him. The larger boy supposed that
Coles was simply attempting game OF
bluff, and made a step forward, when the
hitter fired, the ball striking Cabell directly
in the right eye, entirely destroying the
pupil and lodging in the head. Strange to
relate, the wounded boy did not fall, but
walked a distance Of over three blocks to
the office of DR.. billiard, and waited some
time until the physician could be summoned
to his aid. He conversed freely. and bore
himself with extraordinary nerve; and al
ter DR.. billiard had administered the neces-
sary surgical assistance Cabell walked home
without difficulty. -Lylchburg Ne'oS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
Sex of EGGS.

Science and experience have sufficiently
demonstrated that everything that bears
must possess both the male and the female
qualifications: but perhaps il is not gene
rally known that such is the case with eggs.
| have found by experience that 1t is, and
by the following rules raise as many
pullets among my chickens as wish TO,
while some Of my neighbors complain that
their chicks are nearly all ROSTERS, and
they cannot see why there should be diff
ference. Twill tell you here what have
told them, and for the benefit Of those who
do not know, that the small, round eggs are
female eggs, and the long, slender ones are
males. This rule holds good among all
kinds OF birds. SO If you wish to raise
puliets set the small, round eggs; ii you
wish to raise ROSTERS set the long, slender
ones. In this way you will be enabled to
raise whichever sex you wish to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
(For the Dispatch.l
That GOr1eOus Sunset.

have been expecting TO see some notice
in the papers Of the gorgeous sunset which
occurred, think, on Sunday the oath Sep
TENDER. | have not even heard 1t men-
toned i'm conversation, which does not
speak we'll for the love Of the beautiful
possessed by our people (9StheticiSm, il
You choose. No painting could equal the
beauty OF the western skies on the evening
referred to. II anything approaching 1t
could be produced by the brush OF the
artist, thousands Of people would flock to
see it, and its praise would be in the mouth
OF every one. 1t would he vain TO attempt
TO describe the sunset referred to. | called
D,y family to witness it, and for an half
hour we were wrapped in extravagant adj
miration OF the splendid picture. i have
seen sunsets among the Alps, but none
equal to this. L. L.
HFNRICO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
7TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1882,
by Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE BUILDING LOTS, SITUATED On
ST. JOHNS, ST. PAUL'S, AND Wall
STREETS.-In execution of "A decree or the tlr-
cnIs Court Of IIenrco county, In the suit OF Glenn
rs. Davis executor. &c, entered on the 27th day
Of June, 1889, we, the undersigned, appointed
special commissioners, Will sell by public aucuon'
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER D, 1882,
NJ 4 O'Clock =. NJ, the following REAL ESTATE:
First. LOT fronting 20 feet on the east side OF
ST. Johns street, between Federal and Coutts
streets and running back a depth OF 1894 feet.
Second. LOT at the southwest corner OF ST.
Paul and Coutts streets, fronting 50 feet on ST.
paul street. and running back - feet.
Third. Saw at O'Clock 4. NJ, nm UNDIVIDED
HALF INTEREST IN LOT fronting go feet on
the west side of Wall street between Franklin and
Broad streets. While as special commissioners
we shall only sell undivided half interest, yet
we are authorized by the owner Of the other han
interest to say that he will unite with ms In the
sale so that the whole interest may be sold ut the
same time. ,,,
TERMS: one third cash. residue for negotiable
notes AT six and twelve months with legal interest
added from day of sale, and the title retained un-
Gil the entire purchase-mOncy Is paid and IA con-
yevancc ordered by the Court, cash ut the option
of the purchaser. u. \. AIklNSON' JR',
+. VI. CONNER.
Special Commissioners.
SUTTON & Co, Auctoneers. Sc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
He Wanted 10 Die.

Some excitement was created in Oh
peighborhood Of the Virginia Midlan
railway depot i'm Alexandria on Sunday b
ayonng white man making two attempt
70 commit suicide by throwing himsel
across the railroad track in front of ap
pro9chlng trains. Sunday morning abou
O'Clock the young man in question wa,
discovered lying across the track in the
yard OF the depot, and upon an attempt
being made TO get him up to keep him
tkom being killed by an approaching en-
CINE, he resisted, declaring that he was
Tired OF life. With difficulty, he was got
len of the track in time 10 prevent the en-
gine from passing over him.
Later the same young man was discOy-
cred lying across the track on Henry street
by Pilot Charles Bennett, Of the north.
pound passenger train, Of which Mr.. r.
a. Taylor is conductor. The train was
stopped and Mr.. Bennett removed The
Wonid-be suicide from the track. This
..e,'e ne was taken In charge by police |
omcer, and this morning he was fined by |
me player for being drunk and disorderly |
On the streets. - Gaxefte. "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

At Chicago Monday, in the Circuit Court,
the suit of John A. Hamlin Us. William j.
Davis, which has been on trial for several
days, was decided in favor OF Hamlin.
Hamlin is proprietor Of the Grand Opera
House, Chicago, and Davis is his business
manager The latter, while acting as man.
ager for Hamlin, secured lease of the
building from Borden, the owner, for a
period OF ten years from April 16, 1888.
Hamlin brought suit TO compel Davis to
transfer the lease to him. The Court de-
cided that Davis should make the transfer.
At a meeting of the contributors to the
Irish skirmishing fund in New York on
Sunday it was stated that the Investigating
Committee were in possession of sufficient
evidence to send the Board Of Trustees to
State prison; also, that the Messrs. Ford
had borrowed $4,000 Of the fund-money
to enlarge their publication; also, that the
ram which cost $23,545 could be built for
s.,
Information has reached his friends
Of the death in Plainwell, Michigan, Of Mr..
Joshua Monroe, an old teacher for many
years in Augusta county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
Mon Like Shoes.

TO TIE Editor Of the Dispatch
The following copy from that excellen
monthly periodical published by the Rev
Nessrs. Jackson and Laffcrty, the So''theT'
Ialpn. The lines are worthy OF geners
circulation; hence j crave corner 10
them in your paper. W.
"The ingenuity displayed in the follow
ing would have helped TO make a goo
analogical sermon:
s.uow much man Is like old shoes
For instance, both n sole may lose!
Roth have been tanned, both are made tight
By cobblers. Both get left and right
Both need mate to he complete,
Aud both are made 10 20 on feet.
They both need hcelng; OFT are sold,
And both In time all tuin TO mold.
with shoes the last Is first; with men
TIE first shall he the last, and when
sIbe shoes wear ont thcy'r men deau, 100
.rbey both are trod upon. and both
Will tread on others, nothing loath;
Roth have their ties, and both Incline,
when polished. in the world To shine:
And both peg out-and would you choose
To he a man or be his shoes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHAN
Az RAILROAD.

SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. scI2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
BY ". Goddin & Son,
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
corner of Bank and Eleventh streets.
SALE OF EycrIrr,

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
Il FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY OF SO
3Gl-lOOu ACRES, On THE.WlILIAMSBI'RG
TURNPIKE, TWO MILES BELOW RiCU-
hOND-As trustee In two deeds Of trIIst-thc first
from William White given for the unpaid pnr-
chase-money), bearing date 1st August ISL the
second from William White and wife, bearing
date l2th september, 1874, doth duly recorded In
lienricO County Courtl-I shall, In execution
thereof, and ut the request Of the holder of the
debts thereby secured, proceed TO sell at public
auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882,
at O'Clock u. NJ, If fair; II not, al the same
hour on the first fair day thereafterJ that very
EXCELLENT FARM located us above contain
Ing So 361-l000 ACRES, and now I'm the occn
pancy of the widow Of the said White The land
Is all In cultivation and of excellent Quality. The
improvements consist Of comfortable brick
dwelling and the usual out-buildings, together
with an excellent young orchard.
TERMS; The deed requires a cash sale sufficient
70 deiray expenses OF sale and 10 pay of the In
tercst and principal due on negotiable note Of
fi,ouO and bond Of 5000, on which about
ffZf30, more or less, arc now due and rs 10
the residue on such terms as the personal repre-
sentative Of the debtor shall prescribe and direct
or IN case of her failure to give any directions,
then on a credit n To such residue until LIST Jan
uary, 1884, bearing legal interest, secured by "A
deed or trust. W. GODDlN,
Oc 3 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

CHIEF OFFICER WASHED OVERHEARD AM
LOST.
New York Herald.l
The steamer Venice, which arrived yes
serday from Yokohama, brings a tale OF
wild seas and terrific winds, during which
her decks We're converted into scene OF
havoc and her chief officer was washed over
board and lost. After leaving Yokohama on
June 99ih the steamer touched ut Shanghai,
Annoy, Hong Kong, Singapore, Alden,
Sucz. Port Said, and Gibraltar. She was
consigned TO Peter Wright d Sons. and
commanded by Captain Biard. Until Sep
tefnber 18th the vessel experienced light
airs and fine, sunshiny days, but on that
date the wind freshened, and thick, rainy
weather set in. This developed into Il
hurricane. which gradually increased in
force until the afternoon OF the 2Sth, when
the sky was as black as ink and the waves
were rolling mountains high.
alt was about latitude 50 degrees 45
minutes. and longitude 20 degrees AZ min
utes, at balf-past O'clock" said Captain
Biard, Yesterday, "and the sea became so
wild that did not deem it prudent to run
any longer before the wind. We were
abreast of the Georges shoals then, and
preparations were made TO lay to. In half
an hour the ships speed was reduced and
she lay to the wind under a storm staysail.
The men were putting an extra sheet on
the staysail; was compelled to go below
and asked the chief officer, Mr.. Thomas
Elliott, to take my place and keep a
sharp lookout. He laughingly responded,
AN right and went up on the bridge at
once. l had hardly got down the cOmpan-
iop-way when an awful sea struck the ship
on the port side forward, washing the
decks from stem TO stem and filling the
waist OF the vessel for minute or so level
with the top of the deck-house. Every
man who was on deck had TO hold
on for dear life, and one Of the sailors
was whirled the whole length OF the deck
before he could get grip on a rail. When
the water cleared away the chief officer
was missing. Thinking he might have
crcpt forward, where four men were lashed
10 the wheel, we made search fol-
him, but all in vain. One Of the crew saw
him spring toward an iron railing on the
bridge Just rs the great wall Of water rose
above him. Poor Elliott must have been
knocked senseess, for he never uttered O
cry for help. lie came from SalcOmbe-
Regis. England, where his young bride OF
less than year awaits his return. He was
bright, gallant young man. OF course
nothing could be done for him, as the
ocean was in terrible condition, and We
had to look out for the vessel. Soon aftel
the weather quoted down, and although il
blew pretty hard straight along we arrived
here without further accident"
The woodwork on the deck was tori
sway in number of places, and even strips
OF iron boted over the hatch-covers wer,
ripped of and bent like cardboard by The
water. The end OF one OF the llfeboats or
deck was cut off by the waves as clean a.
though it had been done by an axe. Tn,
deck was sprung in many places, and even
the panelwork on the deck-house wa.
swept away despite its strong fastenings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
AUCrION sALEs-Future Days:

U,UE UNDERSIGNED, w. G. CAh-
RINGTON, trustee, by virtue OF the power
vested In him by deed Of trust exccu,ca p 20 nj
lewis 10 him MS trustee, bearing date tne III au
recorded on fife 81 st day " January, lofo 70 ~
cure The payment OF f5,375.4l, due ny ponu pay
abie on demand 10 D. j. 1iartsook; ana tne nnuSi
signed James J.. Apperson, surviving ,.us 49, ~
virtue of the power vested IN nll py uec" 49,, ~
,rnst executed by the said u. X. Lewis 70 bim ahn
,us' 1sr,sook. trustees, bearing date the goth day
Of january. 1870, and recorded on reDr uay =,
1870. 10 secure TO the Jefferson Insurance tonlPa
nv $4,000, due by two negotiable notes. ptn,in5
date the Goth day of January, 1871, pdyaD.,se AZ
twelve and eighteen months from date respecurt-
w. each for 40 90 and drawn by said H. X. Lewis
viii offer for sale, In the village OF Howafds'c'
on the orroprp 1000
nj publlc auction, that VALUABLE EsTATE ~
inc I'm Nelson county, at the junction OF the James
and Rocksh rivers, adjacent 70 the yIiaReo w,
ardsvillc, and containing about l,0o0 AChEo VI
Tbis property is one Of the most valuable farms
on James river, the soil fertile ana eAcellen'
dwelling and other necessary houses ana improve
ments and about 30 miles above Richmond.
TERMS or SALE: Cash enough 10 pay .ne costS
of sale and to pay the aggregate balance que
both of said deeds Of trust amounting 10
| ne of June 8, 1874, with interest from that DAY
until paid on sS,100.73 thereof, subject 10 crelis
on interest amounting 10 .229.l3- said Dai-
ance being due to the Piedmont and Arlington
| TIfe.Insurance Company, the assignee, ana now
payabe 90 A. l.. Boulware receiver the residue OF
| The purcbase-m will be made payable on snsn
terms a. the said u. r. Lewis may direct ana III ne
should fail 10 give such directions on reasonable
terms. W.. thhniNNII ~ ~ . i"'''''
| sc LOOT J. J.. APPERSON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

Dear sir,-You will greatly oblige by an
sion. What examination shall go through
20 secure exemption from the periodic ex-
animation which Is held at our courthouse
for teachers each years Some OF the teach
crs are exempted. How Is IT.
A TEACHER.
We did not know. and do moi think, that
any teachers are exempted from examina-
ton whenever the proper authorities deem
II proper to require teacher to undergo
one. Mr.. Farr or Mr.. Holland viii please
correct us II we are in error.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
Hurricane I'm Ireland.

LONDON, October la hurricane prevail
cd in Ireland to-day. AT Cork more damage
was done on land than had been caused by
any previous storm for twenty years past
The American ship Harvey Mills. from
Liverpool for New York, lying at Queens
town, was driven ashore, and seyera
yachts were sunk in the harbor. At Newry
alarge number OF houses were greatly dam.
aged. and the town was flooded. At Linn.
erick twenty feet Of the spire of Catholic
church was blown down during service
causing panic among the congregation,
which was, however, quickly allayed. The
county Jail was damaged. The gale was
severely felt at Bangor and Killarney and
along the whole southern co asst Of Ireland.
IL is feared that serious shipping casualties
have occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
BY Quarles & McCurdy
and
William II. Lyme & Co.,
Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ xALUABLE LOT, WITH SMALL BRICK
STREET.-In pursuance of a decree OF the Chan,
Gerry Court for the city of Richmond made on the
ION OF April, 1882, In the suit of the Planters
National Bank rs. Lyne's curators and ais. we
VIII offer for sale by public auction, upon the
premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1882,
at o'clock y. NJ. that VALUABLE LOT, with
BRICK STORE thereon, located rs above de-
scrihcd fronting on the south line OF Main street
~ 7-l2xs5 Ala feet. more or less.
TERMS: One fourth cash residue at six, twelve.
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, Interest
added, and title reta lined until the whole
money Is paid, aud conveyance ordered by the
Court. CHARLES n. WHlTl.OCK,
HENRY g. CANNON,
.QUARLEs 4 McCURDy and WILIiAM ii, LYME
4 Co., Auctioueers. oci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

'.t"IIelp yourself and others will helr
you" But don't fail to use Kidney-W on
for all liver, kidney, and bowel complaints,
piles, coStiveness, etc. The demand OF the
people for an easier method Of preparing
Kidney-Wort has induced the proprietorS
the wcll-known wholesale druggists, Wells,
Richardson Il Co., OF Burlington, VT, &c
prepare 1t for sale in liquid form as well a:
in dry form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
AUCTION sALEs..-This nay.
by w. Goddin 4 SON.
...to.n.~s ana ReaI Esfate Agents.

GALE AT AUCTION OF A NEW AND
- COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING ~
SIDNEY. ON THE sopThslpf s ~ GToS
eTREETs. NEARLY OPPOSITE TIL GRO,
Gerry STORE OF Mr.. RIDDELL.-Winb DC soid
at auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1882,
n, x O'Clock p. NJ, the NEW FRAME DWELL
Inc, located rs above, containing five rooms;
besides kitchen. very conveniently arranged, ana
IN an improving locality, with immediate possess
sion. A.. ,,,,o -,
s,ie w. GODDIN a son,
sc 90 Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
CARPETS, OII-CLOTHs. &c.

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, &C.-I have
~ just received my fall stock Of goods. Carpets
Of all grades aud styles, 0Cots, Druggets, Rugs,
Mats, shades Hollands, &c. Cornice Lace and
namask Curtains OF all trades and styles. Paper
prices. Work done In town or country. All orders
promptly attended to. A. JENNINGS, No. 1911
Main street, Richmond, Va, Sc 17-2m