davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
Health is Wealth

8DR &. c. wEsr's NERVE AND BR.ry TRrs
NEST, a guaranteed specific Tor Hysteria. 81
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Eeuralg
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by :
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
Depression, softening Of the Brain resulting
insanity and leading 10 misery, decay 81
death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss
power IN sithef sex, Involuntary Los
caused By 0ver.eXertiOn OF the brain youth
folly etc. Zach box contains one mo1L
treatment. SLIGO box. or six boxes fr s5l
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE RANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With eaoL order reee.i'ss
I by Us for six boxes, accompanied witn !.
We sill SEND the purchaser our written guAi,,,-
tee 70 refund the money il the treatment.
not effect a cure. Guarantees issued 0n
L. c. Nj. OTug Store Salt Jake Cay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
| POSITIVE CURE

!" 1VIINVts NJ V1IS'IlS1' zAllIsL-N
SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIEs
Patented October 10, 1876. One box
No l will cure any case in four days or lees.
No. 2 viii cure the most obstinate cas- ., no
matter of how long standing.
70 nausecus doses Of cubebs, copabiA, oil Of
.sandalwood, that are certain to produce dys-
pepsia by destroying he coatings OF the
stomach.
Price 81 So Sold BY all druggists, or
mailed on receipt Of price For further par
ticulsrs send for circular. P D. Box 1888.
J. C. ALLAN CO., SO John street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12

TustyS published
Jrra&nta tCiHi OdaySqf of issue
FRANCIS COPE, JAMEssHARP, JOHN SHARP,
Cent Freight asst GENT Sup Genl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12

NERVOUSNESS, debility, and ex-
hapsted vitality cured by using
Bios - Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
COMING SOUTH.

k Trains VII run Daily Sundays excepted leaving Salt Lake
intermediate stations.
ecs Tickets fares sold for these trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12

W. ", RITBR, 6up't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-12
BROOKS THREg

This Famous Email,
Thread, which stands m
FiVaLed throughout M
world for sm0otbneSS A
finish and for Strenqlh h
cord will shortly be intro
duced in this market. lli5
the only Thread in thI
American market that n
made in England. The EnQi
liSh water possessing Ind
chemical pFo7erties Of add
inq to the siren tn Of The
yarn--and sc the higher
numbers--fFom so tG 100
are 80 per cent. stronger
than any other thread sold
All other thread faCtOrieI
have been removed from
England to America to saw
the dutV and so make
CHEAP Thread. The excel
lenCe of BROOKS THREAI
is well known in eVerV fam
lily which has ever used il
Can Re used on all M
chimes.
GEO. WHITFIELD,
Bgentf0r ihe Pacific COaS
San Francisco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

described tie laying Of the cornerstone o.
negro college at Petersburg on lne atn'
when the great Protector himself partici'
pated In the ceremonies. Paul, cameron
negro school trustee, he said, was sspeIao'
10 three fourths of those pho are denoun-
Gina him. In speaking Of the Democratic
Convention which Is TO meet at LyncnDurg
he reached the climax OF abusive epithet,
referring in low terms to Mr.. Massey. lie
said, I" Daniel, with his school-house torcn,
will be there" He further said tnat .nT
editors Of the Petersburg Inde1- aPpea,,
and Mail had personally INFORMED
him that Major Daniel had expressed nim-
self TO them as being against Tree scnoois'
The immortal Van rounded up his as
course by sketching Virginia's progress
under Boss rule, and loftily informing tnat
the Boss alone prevented defeat IN the
senate of the tariff and tobacco-tax bill,
and that they are the only Republican
party in Virginia recognized by Arthur
Grant. Logan, and Conkling.
Corrigon (colored) followed. Last year
he was a Straightout. Now he is worthy
Mahoneite and gauger at Newport
News. According to him General Mahone
announced In his presence that such todShis
hatred for Democrats that rather than meet
one ON the siderable he could prefer 70 re-
tire to the middle Of the street. In CORR
CONS opinion all OF the StraightoafS are
,aclcnSses and all of the Readiustcrs would
vote the Republican ticketin 1884. Speak.
ing being over, the audience was invited
by DR.. Wise to partake Of dinner, but the
open-air stand proving too much exposed
to the weather he invited the crowd to the
market. Some wag said that the Malone
ties were trying to produce corner IN inc
market.
The Democrats Of James City County
met here to-day and elected w. q. W.
Fathiug as delegate and John A. Barnes as
alternate to the Lypchbnrg Convention,
passed resolutions sustaining the settle,
ment OF the debt question. and adjourned
TO meet here August court-day.
The case OF Thomas Nellums. indicted
for felony, was tried again to-day and re-
suited in another hung jury. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
The Fall Campaign.

The South, like the absent, Is always
In the wrong. Our telegrapbic columns
have twice lately told Of so-called indie
feasible and ineXcusable outrages which
had been perpetrated In Texas. Yester-
day we printed wonderful story from
that State. II seems that there are in the
Texas Federal courts, as in those Of Vir-
GINA, certain election cases pending.
These cases. so the story goes, are not to
be allowed TO be prosecuted to a final re-
suit, the criminals having determined not
to submit TO any such foolishness. Ac-
cordingly they last week killed Judge
HAUGHY, one OF the principal witnesses
for the Government; and some mysterious
person, who is afraid TO let his name be
known, because he would In that event
soon follow Judge HAUGHN. assererates
that threats have been made by the defend
ants In those cases to the effect that they
will not be prosecuted by the Government;
that when they 20 into court they will go
armed. and II the trial should result In
conviction they will kill the Judge and
everybody connected with the court.
Now, what does oil this mean? The
New York World intimates that Mr.. BREws-
TER has begun the fall campaign trifie too
early. And IL is worthy OF mention that
this Il Just about the time OF year when
such crimes are usually committed-in
the newspapers. That is to say, the fall
elections are less than four months off, and
it is high time to begin to wave the bloody
shirt If Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the
rest Of the northern States which are TO
hold elections next fall are to be frightened
back into the Republican fold by the bug
bear OF new rebellion in the South.
Surely, the northern people must be full
OF malice or OF ignorance, or they would
not listen to these stories Of crimes and out
RACES, coming out-as they almost invaria-
bly, do-iust at the right moment to affect
the elections in the northern States. We do
not know how much or how little truth
there il in the kilograms from Texas which
have aroused the suspicious OF our New
York contemporary; but we do know that
no such stories ought to be believed
unless they come properly authenticated.
A Mississippi Republican testified I'M
der oath few years ago that he
had manufactured such stories for
purposes, and even went 50
far as to attempt to justify his falsehoods.
1t is not impossible that he has now an
imitator in the lone Star State. Virginia
never suffered from these falsehoods so
much as did States further South; and
now Texas, as the most distant and least
known State, may have been fixed upon as
the. scene of imaginary outrages. MIR.
BREWSTER may rule out from the mails
the Louisiana-lottery tickets, but he
ought also to keep an eye upon his sub
)rdnates in Texas, If they are his subordi-
mates who send out the stories of which we
have spoken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
IFor the Dlspatch.l

Dear Sir,-ln your article on "General
Grant yesterday Sunday YOU remark
that Grant received General Lees
sword" when the latter surrendered
Surely you cannot have forgotten the fact
that General Lee never gave up his sword.
and that one OF his express conditions OF
surrender was that he and his officers were
to retain their side-arms /? Cannot YOU cor
rect your statement, II only to still the
Boosting OF the Yankees. who are very
fond OF using this very expression. and
Wy 10 ignore the truth about its
Yours truly, L. WISE.
In the letter to the Tribune which you
quote from +. p. s. uses the same express
sion, the surrendered sword Of Lee.,'
The phrase we used ia one commonly
employed to describe or designate the sur
render Of an army. 1t does not necessarily
mean that a sword actually passed from
General LEES to General GRASr's hand.
"They that take the sword shall perish BY
the sword" "Ie bcarcth the sword -
that Is, can enforce his own orders.
Nevertheless, u the case Of GRANT and
LEE, the phrase + liable to be misunder-
stood. For every picture Of the surrender
At Appomstfox Courthouse will represent
LEE a. handbag sword to GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

The Petersburg Mail has reached the
following conclusion
"The recognition OF the 'color line
will advantage the party In the Fourth dis
trict. OF this there can be no doubt, for
the action OF the Coalition State Board has
resulted in not few OBJECTIONS from the
Coalition ranks. We are therefore in favor
of the color-line policy in our own dis
trict, and we believe that there are q great
many other Democrats who are of the same
opinion. But, while looking out with an
eve single to the good OF the party in our
own district. we are unwilling to adventure
upon any policy which Is not equally pop
uIar and equally potential in every portion
OF the state. The Lynchburg Convention
will be composed Of solid men, represent
ing all the districts in the State. When,
therefore, the accredited representatives OF
the people have met and exchanged opin-
ions, have reported the sentiment in their
respective districts, and have shown how
that sentiment can best be materiallZed into
votes. then we think the Convention will
be prepared TO decide whether or not the
representatives OF the Democratic people
OF Virginia shall give expression to their
recognition OF the great injury which the
Coalition party has done the people,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
Personal.

Oscar Wilde is lecturing on America in
London.
Victor Hugo intends passing July in
Switzerland.
Christine Nilsson will write an account
OF her professional career for Paris
paper.
Colonel Mapleson. the opera manager,
commands brigade OF English militia.
Pierre Lorillard made $4,000 on Iroquois
ut the Stockbridge, England, races.
Belt. the English sculptor, is the son OF
4 Yorkshire blacksmith. and was once
messenger boy.
Joseph Fabrbach, called by many the
greatest flute-player who ever lived, is dead
at the age OF seventy-nine.
Miss Bright, daughter OF John Bright, is
the guest of General and Mrs. Howard.
The party are now in the Yellowstone.
The national subscription in Greece for
the erection Of a marble statue OF Mr.. Glad
stone in front OF the University OF Athens
has, it is said. made satisfactory progress,
and the work is now in hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
Henry.COunty DemOcrats-DeIeGat
TO the Lynchburg COnventiOn-RcsO
luftOus AdODfed.

A meeting OF the Democratic party Of
Henry county was held at Martinsvile
after the adjournment OF court on last
Monday for the purpose Of sending dele
gates to the Lynchburg Convention. 1t
was presided over by DR.. Jerrey Turner,
who has been until recently prominent
member OF the Resdjuster party, but al
ways pronounced Democrat.
The following-named gentlemen were
elected as delegates and alternates:
Leatherwood: j. N. Baker, DR.. H. G..
Peters, Granville Minter, Ill. Clay Gravely
Ridgeway: b. +. Borrow, Colonel Will
liam Martin, George Patterson, w. a.
Carter.
Horse-Pasture: Judge S. j. Mullins,
Colonel Peter ID. Spencer, Samuel Fret
well, Thomas j. King.
Martinsville: Colonel Peter Hairston,
DR.. NJ. p. billiard, James Moss Smith, A.
p. Staples.
Irisburg: Thomas j. Eggleston, DR..
James NJ. Semple, John Armstrong, viii
liam Norman.
Delegates at Large Judge S. G. Whittle,
John IL. Burgess, Henry G.. Muller, Jerry
III. Turner.
The following resolutions were offered
by Colonel William Martin and adopted:
1. Resolved, That we are gratified thai
the question Of the settlement Of the pub
lie debt, which has agitated the State Of
Virginia for many years past, has been
finally settled by the highest State and
Federal courts, and we are utterly opposed
to any further interference with the subject
in any shape or form.
2. RESOLVED. That in our opinion the
honor OF Virginia and her material pros
perity will he enhanced by State conyen-
ton to amend the State Constitution.
q ReSotred, That we are the friends and
supporters OF the public schools, and are
opposed TO the system beiEg made politi-
cal machine TO advance any partisan in
terest.
A.. RESOLVED, That we favor the abolition
OF Inc entire revenue system, believing
That all the wants Of the Federal Govern
ment, II honestly and economically admin
isiered, can be amply supplied by tariff.
so indiciously arranged a. to give Incl
dental protection to all our American In.
dustries.
D. Resolved, That we desire the expul-
sion OF bosses, plundercrs, and monopcIsts
from our State and Federal Offices to &C.
complish which we win cordially support
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

ri WE ADVERTISE
TO LET THE PUBLIC KNOW
WHAT WE HAVE TO SELL.
,~r x,<,,,, <,cvru

WE NOW OFFER
sMALL-FIGURED FRENCH PIQUE % loc'
yard worth 25c.;
Another big lot Of LAWNS at 8, OK, s'S To- ana
1916:
at eYc.-formariy sold at 12kc.;
SHEPHERDS PLAID, nearly all wool, at iz'sc'
worth 25c.;
rorTr,ARD SILK, "a inches wide, at 35c. worm
75c.;
wAsH-PoPLIN mt 4c. yard worth 12c';
utACK GROs-GRAJN SILK nj Soc. YARD
would be cheap ts1;
p,y reductions in TIE prices OF SUMMER SILKS;
PRINTED PINEAPPLE TISSUE ut l5c.a yard
former price Csc;
REST PRINTED sATTEENs at zoe. yard
former price 40c.
CrrRTAIN MUsLINs at 12Hc. worth zoe. yard
ut 16,c. worth 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA mt SIC. worth l3c" at Zoc.
worth 3Oc., at Csc. worth a5c.;
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS very cheap;
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS Of all kinds;
MOHAIR and LINEN ULsTERS In all qualities;
HAMMOCKs at 75c., 81, S1.50. and 81;
BABY-CARRIAGES very cheap-you can save
from s3 TO IS by buying Of us;
MACRAME TWINE in all sizes;
GOssAMER CIRCULARS. NETWORKS, and
COATS for Men, Boys. Women, and Girls;
CROQUET at Soc, s1.10, s1.50, s1.75, and so a
set;
TRUNKS. SATCHELS, BAGS, BASKETS;
TRUNK. SHAWL, and SATCHEL-STRAPS;
CREAM-COLORED LONG SILK MITTS at soc.
pair worth 75c.;
CHILDREN's TWISTED SILK MITTS at &c.
pair worth 25c., at l5c. worth Soc.
WHITE COTTON TRIMMINGS at csc. piece
formerly sold at so, 75c., 81, and sl.25-your
choice now for 25c.:
COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, TOILET-WATERS,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, POWDERS,
TOOTH-wASH, and TOOTH-POWDER;
ELEGANT SILK SASH-RIBBONS, inches wide,
at 63c. worth 81:
WHITE QUILTS (arve szel at Csc. worth 81, at
81 worth $3.50, ats 20 worth Sl.75,a F1.50
worth 81, and lots Of other bargains, ut
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
~ IL 10l7 and 1919 VI ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

The law permitting the sparrows to be
exterminated has only been in active ope-
ration q very few weeks, and already the
Berks county farmers are complaining that
owing to the killing OFT OF the sparrows
there has been q remarkable increase in the
damage to the crops by the Hessian fly and
the wheat worm.-P Philadelphia Telegraph.
II the English sparrows destroy the
Hessian fly and the wheat worm. let no
more of them be killed. Their services
are needed everywhere in this country
where wheat is grown, and especially in
the West at the present time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

The Democracy Of Spotsylvania county
met in mass-meeting at the Courthouse on
the I'd for the purpose Of elccting de'egnt =
to the Lynchburg Convention. A. y.
Rawlings, county chairman, called tne
meeting to order. and Samuel T.. Eastpurh
was chosen secretary.
The following delegates and siternaIes
were chosen Chancellor Bailey, delcgalc'
X. X. CHARTERS, alternate. A. b. Raw
lings, delegate; A. ii. Dickinson, aver
nate. L. NJ. Smith, delegate; James u.
Rawlings, alternate. A. w. Massle, deie-
gate; b. +. Graves, alternate. THOMAS
W. Waller, delegate at large; j. M. Smith,
alternate.
On motion Of 8. d. Eastburn 1t was dc.
cided that in the absence OF any delegates
those present at the convention were au-
thorized to east the vote OF the county.
c. j. Charters offered the following,
which was UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Whereas the Democracy OF Spotsylyania
county recognize the fact that the state
debt Is settled; therefore be it
Resolved, That we are unalterably OPP
posed to the agitation OF the debt ques-
ton, and that we will oppose any man
who NAV offer as a candidate for the Le-
gisature who wishes that issue again
brought up.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

Judge HOLIDAY will never be able to
answer the States question. He had no
good reason for turning out the excellent
commissioners of his court--the very men
whose services are needed by the suitors.
lie has made judicial appointments for po-
litical or rather partisan reasons. The next
Legislature may order investigation to be
made into these matters.
But II Judge HOLIDAY should answer
the question, we will assist our neighbor
In giving his answer general publicity.
What say YOU, Judges
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
YDUCArrONAL.
DiCHMOND COLLEGE,

-~~~~~>~<~>~~s~~~r~~~~<-~~-D~>-
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
The NEXT session begins SEPTEMBER go,
1eea. and continues nIne months.
FACULTY.
EDMUND HARRISON, A. NJ Professor Of
IT, II. HARRIS, NJ. A., Ill. d.. Professor OF
- -. Professor Of Modern Languages.
A. q. BROWN. ID. d.. Professor Of English.
EDWARD Is. SMITH. NJ. A., Professor OF Mathc-
cHXRLEs II. WINSTON, NJ. ALL. D., Pro-
fessor of Physics.
Is. PURYEAR, A. ~, IL. d., Professor OF Chem
WILLIAM ID. THOMAS, MA, d. d., Profcs-
sor OF Philosophy.
EXPENSES OF A RESIDENT STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars per nine months
session cover all the expenses Of entrance-fees.
tuition, board fuel, lights, and washing. Eighty
seven dollars and 6fty cents viii meet the expenses
Of nonresident student.
Within the last year more than $4,000 has
been expended in buildings and Improvements:
greatly increasing the comfort and conyenienceof
students, and enlarging the facilities or the insi-
tuition.
The sanitary arrangements of the college are
exceptionally good.
The location Is high and healthful, embracing
thirteen acres Of land.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores, or adj
dress Is. PURYEAR,
jy S-tSe2 20 Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
BoTEToURT SPRINGS, VA.

The fortieth session opened with full numbers
from fourteen different states. anf closed on thc
Doth of June with brilliant commencement;
The improvements announced one year ago nave
been almost completed. and will In few weeks
receive the finishing touches. ,o-,,ot,
The fOrty-drst session will open on The 18TH VI
SEPTEMBER, with facilities more ample ana
complete than the school has commanded curing
is continuous history Of forty successful years.
Extensive literary courses are provided. covering
English Language, tnghsh Literature, History,
Latin, German. French, Mathematics. Natural
Science. Ethics Tho departments OF Music ana
Art are fully equipped and conducted under me
hest standards. The work IN these departments
received the highest enc0Diums from the best
judges. ,.,
The school Is run with twenty officers aud teach
ers. Girls and young ladies' are received for sln-
gle session for the full period of school life IN
GLIDING vacations.
The locality enjoys the advantages Of mild
mountain climate. valuable medicinal waters, and
the most picturesque scenery.
This school wholly disapprOves and discsrds the
agency system for securing puplls-thdt system
TOO often places girls and boys I'm schools and under
influences of very different character from those
preferred by their parents.
Post-Ofice: BOtetouft Springs. Va.
Depot: Cloyerdale. rheudndOan Valley railroad.
Apply 10 CHARLE> J., tOChE,
iy S-eod5t superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

his position a. United States attorney for
the Western district Of Virginia because OF
= rumor that he took some part 10 an al
legged duel. Surely no such flimsy pretext
should be used for turning out OF Office an
honorable gentleman and an efficient and
talented lawyer.-Stdfe.
THAT is good paragraph for several
raasona1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
FAIR AND FEAST.

EAIR AND FEAST.-THE LADIES
I of West-End and NInth-Strect Methodist
churches of Manchester will unite I'm holding i
FAIR AND FEAST at the Ninth-S Street church
JULY 10TH. 18TH, 18TH, and 18TH, for the pur-
pose Of raising money towards building Method
lst church IL the West End. Refreshments and
fancy articles at city prices. Come, spend pleas
ant evening. and help good cause Admission
free. jy ll-ltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

az A SPECIAL PARTNER.
A FEW WORDS TO You.

No one has ever found rs advertising either
GOODS or PRICES not to be found in our store,
nor making special bargains OF goods that no one
would purchase, for The purpose Of
ATTRACTING A CROWD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE OFFERED

ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE OFFERED
PRIME COST, AND SOME BELOW COST.
Imported FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS at 25c.-
regular price 371sc.;
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, pure linen. former
price Csc, at 12Lc. per yard.
OUR PARASOL STOCK
Is nearly closed out that viii sell the balance
of our fine goods, which were manufactured Of the
best material by the best maker I'm the United
States, as follows:
Superb $40 PARASOLS at SO,
Superb 80 PARAsOLs at $3.50,
Superb IS PARASOLS ut S..
If you want really FINE PARAS0L, come
and see these and hundreds of bargains at our
GREAT CLOsING-OUT SALE.
LACES, LACES. LACES.
Our stock of LACES has been declared over
and over again as the most tasteful aDdbest select
ed in the city, and at prices that VIII be sure to
make them go off rapidly.
Remember the location: 901 Main street, corner
of Ninth.
jy10 LEVY. DAVIS CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
BAMBOO CORSET.
FANCY GOODS.
- Il l. V + Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK

S T E V Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK
rs fine PORCELAIN AND FIGURED STAND
LAMPS, trimmed complete, Ut 81:
New designs in LIBRARY and PENDANT
LAMPS at very low prices;
6 shapes Of FRENCH-PLATE TOILET MIR
RORS atS1
cases LUBIN'S SOAP, selling 8 cakes for sc.
A lot of D. and 6-foot STEP-LADDERS at 81 and
1928;
Another lot of that HANDsONIE-B BOX PAPER at
Csc;
Large invoice Of " CRANES" CREAM PAPER.
selling at l5c. per quire and l5c. a package
All sizes Of WATER-COOLERS, both Richmond
and northern make, at bottom prices;
4 beautiful assortment Of CHINA CHAMBER
SETS, all colors, band and moss rose, from
Sup.
want to close the balance of my stock Of chill
DREN'S CARRIAGES, among which are severa
very fine ones that will be sold at the price Of me-
dium grades at STEVENS,
te12 sos Broad street.