davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

It is said that there is q vast quantity OF
counterfeit currency in Tennessee Of TWEEN
ty-fve and fifty cent denominations. The
limitations are said to be good, and they
pass without difficulty.
J. S. Martin, supposed to be from Brook
lyn, N. Y, hanged himself at the State
Capital Hotel, in Harrisburg, Pa, on Fri
day.
A Californian is getting up colony in
South Adams, Mass, to settle in New Mex
leo on the line of the South Pacific rail
road.
Fort Wallace is built of stone that can be
cut with knife ike pine wood, but hardens
by exposure.
The latest dodge in New York is for sharp
fellows to secure seats in crowded horse
cars, and then sell out for fifty cents apiece
George Francis Train, it is said, posts sc
many letters in his British prison that the
warden calls him "the mail train"
A Boston barber has razor that has been
in daily use for hundred years.
In Worcester, Mass, the Republicans
have nominated two women for school di-
rectors.
Port Gibson, Miss, is to have cotton
factory shortly.
Hops are said to grow wild in Arizona in
great abundance.
San Francisco gets her supply of horses
mainly from Oregon.
A young mother in Ohio recently bit of
her child's nose in dream.
Acorns are now quoted in the Mark Lane
(London) corn market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

The LATEST SwINDLE.-The New York
swindlers have invented q new mode Of
doing business, the m0duS Operdndi OF
which is thus detailed: Some few days ago
an elegantly dressed lady, accompanied by
a well-dressed gentleman, entered the store
of &. prominent jeweller and asked to be
shown some diamonds. A costly tray was
handed them by the gentlemanly and
and "choosing, comparing and rejecting,"
the clerks attention was attracted by the
entrance Of a man who beckoned him
cautiously aside, and showing star con-
cealed beneath his coat, informed the
clerk that he was an officer, and
that he had been watching the couple
at the counter for some time. He ad-
vieed the clerk not to interfere with them,
but show them what they asked for, and
if they attempted to secrete anything he
would arrest them. The clerk soon noticed
that the suspected couple quietly slowed
away several valuable diamond rings, and
at this juncture another person entered the
store, also bearing star beneath his coat,
and at once gently tapping the genteel pair
on the shoulders, blandly requested the
pleasure Of their society at the police sta
ton. The first officer told the clerk that
the prisoners would have to be searched,
and that he would then return the stolen
property in an hour or SO. The confiding
clerk assented, and the prisoners and cap
tives disappeared. The proprietors have
thus far looked in vain for the glimmer Of
their returning diamonds, and the men who
have right to wear stars are looking after
the pretended policemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

Donn Piatt, The correspondent G The Cir
c;nnati Commercial, pays the following
compliment to the Republican rarty:
"All the proper people attacked but.or.
1 am so sick of nice people-proper pecr'c-
in our party. / abhor the respectable
platitudes. Possessing more real rascality
than any organization ever known to MI.
manity, we are dying of an overdose 81
propriety. Our thievish fingers are covered
With kid gloves, and we plumber the poor
arriculturist and rob the treasury with
rrace and refinement really beautiful"
A dispatch from Nashville to the Cinc'n,
matt Commercial says {" 1t is now said that
sheaf and Leftwich, the Conservative con,
gresgional candidates in the fourth and
eighth districts, are likely to receive the
certificates of election, as it is found that,
after throwing out the vote Of whole coun-
ties, their majority will be over one thou !,
sand in any case if the seats are contested.
Henry M. Flint, whose letters over the
signature Of Druid . during the war at
trected much attention, died on Saturday
at Camden, n. Y.
The stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and
other representatives Of money left ny
Baron Rothschild weighed over ton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, Decem Der l+.-Noon.-Stock mar
ket steady and shade higher from the closing
prices of Saturday: Money active at per
cent. Sterling exchange, lo9h. Gold, 1904
5.2O's, 49,, llOH. North Carolina 6's, o3h ;
new, 61H. Virginia 6's, eX coupons, 81 asked !;
new, 81. Tennessee SIS, ex- coupons, 6Gts.
Flour-Market dull and dropping Wheat
Market dull and heavy for spring, but shade
tirmer for winter. Corn dull and dropping.
Mess pork firm at $2j.50@S26 Steam lard
firm; barrels, l6k@l6A. Cotton shade
firmer middling uplands, 2jAc. Iurpentlne
quiet at 44c. Rosin quiet At - 32H4f2 80 for
strained and common, and s2.9@g'z.4' LOT goou
strained. Freights dull.
Ersnimg.-Cotton y shade firmer and closed
very quiet sales of 1900 bales At 25A.c Flour
unchanged. Wheat Winter firm. Corn
lower; mixed western, Sl.laGsi .i6 southern err
white 81 lo@Sl.l2. Mess pork, $25jo@S26.
Lard frmer; kettle, l63G@l67sc. Groceries
firm and quiet. Turpentine, 44Ec. Rosn,
81 3OGS7.50. Tallow active at llA023sc.
Freights dropping; cotton, per steam' 7-io9
nc. Governments active and higher 90 5,
North Carolina SIS, 81; new, IS. Virginia 6's,
5,H@j7. Money easy at 6@7 per cent. Ster-
ling, l09h@lO9ss. Gold, 1868.
BALTIMORE, December 14.-Virginia 6's, old,
inscribed, 1863, 45h@l6h; 1866, 81 1867, 400
49k coupons, old, jjh956; new, 57h.
Cotton quiet at 24hc. Flour steady. Wheat
dull, especially for high grades. Corn firm
new "llle, JoC odiS civ - "a 49,
seed steady at 10. Mess pork firm at S26 50
6S26. Is. Shoulders, l3A@i4c. Lard active 1t
l6Nc.
CIycISSATI, December l+.-Flour firm
family, S7.2JaS7. 10. Corn frmer ut 6SQ70c.
Whiskey, 97c Mess pork held 1T S26. Bulk
meats higher shoulders, 9a0l0c. loose clear
sides, l3A@l4c. Lard buoyant; steam, loc.
ST.. Louis, December l4.-Flour advanced IL
@l5c. Corn advancing. Provisions firm with
a small business. Whiskey firm at 93hc.
WILMINGTON, N. c., December l4.-Sprits
trrpentine steady ut 4l@i2c. Rosin weak
No. 9, IL. 65@$l.7O Tar, S2059S2 10. Cotton,
&c.
weather cloudy and moderated. Thermome-
ter, so degrees.
CHARLESTON, December l+.-Cotton firm but
quiet middlngs, 23Ec. sales, 900 bales re.
ceipts, ], l02 bales.
Augusta. December l4.-Cotton steady; mid
dlings, 22k@2254c. sales, 400 bales; receipts,
$50 bales.
SAvA.SAH, December IA. Cotton closed
firm middlings, 23A923Hc.; sales, 800 bales
receipts, ,l35 bales.
Weather cold, with rain.
New ORLEANS, December l4.-Cotton stiff
middlings, 23lsc. sales, $3.50 bales receipts
since Saturday, 10, l46 bales; exports, Loot
bales. Gold, 1851. New York sight, A0E
discount. Sugar firm common, SEW9Ac
prime, l24@l25sc. clarified, l2's8l2>sc: MO
iasses firm common, 45@5oc.; prime, 57@6oc.
choice, 62@63c.
The weather is wet and unfayorabls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


LONDON, December l4.-Admiral Topete
has gone to Cadiz. The rebels demanded
share in the Government. Topete told them
that, having so long submitted to worse
government, they must submit to the pre-
sent government for the moment.
Two iron, clads, with 5000 troops on
transports, had left Spain for Cuba.
MADRID, December l4.-ltis now thought
that the instruction at Cadiz will be sup
pressed to-day without bloodshed. All
foreigners left the city some days ago.
WAR BETWEEN GREECE AND TURKEY
EXPECTED.
LONDON, December 14.-Greece is stub
born, and the Turks are preparing for hos
tilities. The King Of Denmark and Prince
of Wales have joined in note to the King
of Greece urging his compliance with the
Sultan's demands.
CUBA-sUPPREsSI0N OF NEWS DISPATCHES.
New YORK, December l4.-1mportant
news dispatches prepared for the Asso-
ciated Press at Havana have been sup
pressed by the Cuban authorities, from
which it is inferred that the insurgents
have obtained advantages which the au-
thorities desire to keep from the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

Ice IN THE ILLINOIS, Missouri, AND MIS-
sIssIPPl RIvERs.-St. Louis, December r..
Navigation was suspended yesterday by
the underwriters putting an embargo
on the steamers. The river bank is
full of heavy ice, but the water being FIVE
or six feet higher than is usual at this sea-
son, little apprehension is felt of gorge.
The Illinois river is reported frozen over
its entire length, and the Missouri is sup
posed to be gorged few miles above its
mouth. The theory with some is that the
Mississippi will gorge at Quincy bridge !;
that all the ice below will run out, leaving
clear water from that point to Cairo, and
that navigation south will be resumed in q
few days.
The weather for the past two days has
been colder than has been known here in
December for thirty-two years. Mercury
sunk to fourteen degrees below zero yester-
day, and ranged from four to nine degrees
below last night. However, the tempera-
ture has materially moderated since. The
thermometer now marks three degrees
above.
The ferry company yesterday tested the
powers of their ice-breakers. Free ferry
communication with the illinois shore is
now made certain, no matter how much ice
may accumulate, and rapid and safe transit
of passengers and freight during the winter
is assured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-We regret to learn
that Maggie, an interesting little daughter
of Major R. H. Glass, about six years OF
age, was considerably burned Saturday
morning by her clothes accidentally catch
ing fire. She had just arisen from bed,
and while playing about the fireplace her
clothes took fire, and before Major Glass,
who was in the room, could get to her, they
were in light blaze. Most fortunately
however, the flannel undertakes she wore
prevented the flames from doing further in
jury than severely scorching the skin.
Major Glass, in endeavoring to extinguisb
the fire, had his right hand SO badly burned
that he will be deprived Of the use of it for
some weeks.-Lynchbrg Neaos Of yester-
DIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

After returning from church to-day, Mr..
Seward paid his repects to Mr.. Thornton,
ani explained the violent character Of the
proceedings at New Albany, Ind, and gave
the British Ambassador every assurance
that the Government Of the United States
would do It's whole duty in the premises.
Mr.. Thornton bluntly replied that he could
not exactly perceive what was to be done,
since the parties whose protection had been
guaranteed by the unitei States had already
been hanged, in violation Of the pledge
given. Mr.. Seward has evidently another
nice diplomatic question to settle before he
reEres from the Department of State
Washington Letter, l3M-Ba!timore Ga
-lt',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, December l4.-Forsnoon.
s21a United States bonds, 7i5s. Turpentine
heavy and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, December IL Noon.-Cotton
quiet; estimated sales, 10000 bales.
Afternoon. easier but not lower
Breadstuffs firmer. Lard, 6ss.
LIVERPOOL, December l4.-Erentng.
closed dull and unchanged. Wheat firmer.
Tallow declining. and quoted at s. I'd.
HAvgg, December li.-Cotton irregular on
the spot, 1861.
HAvag, December l4.-Cotton dull on the
spot and afoaL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
From Central and South America.

New YORK, December 1.-THE steamer
Henry Chauncey, from Panama, has ar
rived.
Panama is tranquil. All save the lead
ers had been amnestied. The smallpox
was at Panama.
Felix Belly had arrived from France on
the Isthmus ship.canal business.
Bogota advices represent that fears Of a
civil war are increasing.
The Colombian Government WAS offered
sl,OOO,OOO by the railroad company for
the right of crossing its territory.
There had been more earthquakes at Are
quipa, Peru. No damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

Decision. - Washington, November 4
l>G>.-Sir,-l reply to your letter Of the
lt instant that when father, in con-
sheraton Of natural love and affection,
conveys land to his son, or conveys it with
out valuable and adequate consideration,
there is no sale within the meaning Of the
revenue law, and consequently the deed is
exempt from stamp duty. The son takes
;ac land as successor under the provisions
# sections l27 aud 1872, and section $50
@ycs the amount Of duty that shall be levied
srl paid to the United States in respect OF
every such succession.
Very respectfully, E. A. ROLLINS,
Department Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

a LADY BURIED ALIvg.-A New Orleans
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
gives the following particulars Of q most
distressing affair:
i have just heard of one Of the most
heart-rending and yet unavoidable affairs
which it has ever been my lot to record. 1t
is nothing more nor less than the frightful
reality of being buried alive. A most esti.
mable lady, Mrs. Crane, whose husband is
book-keeper in Flemming & Co.'s drug
store, in this city, died suddenly last July
of what was pronounced sunstroke. She
was school-teacher in one of our most
popular schools. In the afternoon, after
school was out, she went to visit neigh
Dor on Felicity street, and just as she en-
tered her friends house she fell insensible
and expired, to oil appearances, in about
two minutes, the doctor pronouncing it sun
stroke. Her body was inferred the next
day at 10 o'clock, and her mother, an old
lady about ffty years of age, and her hus-
band and one little son, went home almost
hroken-hcarted, and have since been nearly
distracted, being at times unable to sleep,
and, in fact, leading most miserable and
disconsolate life; and well they might, as
the sequel will show, had they known what
they had done.
"Well, one night last week the mother,
after passing most distressing day, fell
asleep late at night and dreamed that her
daughter had been buried alive. She Jump
ed up in frantic state, and rushed to her
SON in law chamber, crying, "My daugh-
ter is buried alive! Oh, my daughter is
buried alive What shall do?" To sleep
any more that night was out of the question ;
she still crying that her daughter was
buried alive whenever her son-in law would
try to quiet her. At length the PROPOSE
ton was made to have the body disin-
TERED. The grave was opened and the
coffin raised. Oh, what horrible sight
met their view Pen is l,owerless to por-
tray the scene which followed. The body,
which had been placed in metallic coffin,
was turned over, the glass covering the
face was broken to atoms, the ends of her
fingers being beaten and battered all to
pieces her hair torn out in handfuls, and
the shroud torn in many piaces-an pre-
senting the appearance Of one of the most
desperate struggles to free herself from
the terrible misfortune.
If any Of our readers could have seen
the relatives of this unfortunate lady when
this condition of what they supposed was
the perpetual silent tomb had been brought
to light it would have forced a tear from
the most stolid and adamantine heart"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

WASHINGTON lTEMS.-Thcrc seems to be
-, I;t,]e doubt that the Senate will concur
:. the House resolution for recess from
D,,orbcr 2lst until January 9Th. The
scna,ors appear to be unsettled and indis-
Used to enter regularly upon business be-
:,rc the holidays, and this week promises
:, Re unusually dull. In the House, two
iars 1t least Thursday and Friday viii
~ devoted 70 obituaries Of Mr.. Stevens and
NJ. Einncy, and it is not improbable tina,
.Ac deaths Of Mr.. Kinds and others who
del during the recess may be announced.
his given out that Senator Morton will
m Wednesday next introduce his bill on
Suancc in the Senate, and deliver an ella
Aarate speech in support of his theory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
IRONEWORKS.

NEW MACHINE SHOP.-SLOAT & AD-
IN DINGTON, l1l5 Cary street, near Fourteenth;
5TEAM-ENGINE and BOILER REPAlRING
in city and country; Tobacco Machinery OF az
ninds made new and repaired; Scales of all kinds
repaired and adjusted; SEWING MACHINES Of
ali kinds repaired, and all parts for same furnished
and the LATE IMPROVEMENTS put on tne
pLOAT ELLIPTIC and WHEELER d WILSON
SEWING MACHINES. SLOAT ELLU TIC MA.
CHIMES for sale and purchased. Exclusive agents
for supplying the Judson Patent Governor ane
Valves Tor steam engines, also for the celebrated
Sclden's Patent Packing for steam-engines, ana
for the great and useful Lathe Chuck made by
Messrs. =. Horton son.
GEORGE B. SLOAT,
no c-2m A. JACKSON ADDINGTCN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

INDICTMENT OF TOBACCO MERCHANTS
Cincinnati, December l3-Thomas Reid, q
tobacco inspector, and eleven tobacco firms,
were indicted in Covington by the United
States grand jury on acharge of conspiring
to defraud the Government by making in
correct returns of sales to the assessor.
They were held to bail in the sum of 81 900
each to answer before the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, December lin the SUI
preme Court to-day Mr.. Butler commenced
his argument on the difference between the
Presidents pardon and an amnesty. He
maintained the former only saves the re-
cipient from penalties. whereas an amnesty
returns forfeited rights
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

THE RECENT DISASTER ON TIE ~CrIo
R1yER.-C Cincinnati, December l3.-lt is
thought that the number of lives lceS ~
the burning of the steamers Amcrlco and
the United States, near WarsaT, Ky, I'll
not exceed sixty-fve. EiftT-forr bodies
have been recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
The Florida Lleutenant-Governo
nuNfnel.

TALLAHAssEE, FLA, December l4.-The
Supreme Court has rendered judgment of
custer against Lieutenant Governor Glea-
son, forbidding him the franchise of Office
Of Lieutenant Governor. The probability
is that the case will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-SUDDEN DEATH
Savannah, Ga, December ia fire this
morning on Mill street destroyed twelve
frame houses. The loss is estimated at
$40, OOO-mostly covered by insurance.
Judge Gholson, of Petersburg, member
of the firm of Gholson, Walker & Co.,
Liverpool, was found dead in bed this morn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

4 dispatch from Washington says {:
"Ch;ef Justice Chase has notified the other
members of the Supreme Court that no
CONSULTATION will be held on the legal-ten
fer case for some time to come. This viii
prevent any decision on the matter at the
present time. 1t is understood that no de-
ti,iop will be made till after the holidays"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
VIEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

v,r,ov,1 BANK DEPOSITS Washing
noccmher l3.-,National banks othc,
I., ,bosc designated as Government de.
n ,s;tor;cs are gradually Withdrawing the
[ I'1'3h 3erositcd by them with the Treasure,
' ~ tbe United States as security for public
o. ,.,nsits. This is owing to the recent cir
~ raiar Of instructions from Secretary Nc.
C C"I directing collectors Of internal
S",, to deposit their collections with as
.;,,ont treasurers and banks designated a.
Histories. The decrease in the bonds
git5in the past week heretofore deposited
~ hanks as security has been to the e1.
.:,t n nearly half a million dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
STOVES, THNwARE, &c.

AT HOME AGAIN.-Thankful to our
n friends and the public for the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on US, we would re-
mind them that atOur present stand No. $40 BROAD
STREET may be found the finest assortment OF
STOVES, GEATES, TINWAkE, HOLSE.FUk.
NISHING GOODS, RANGES: FURNACES
FIREPLACE HEATERS, &C.. &C., to be found
de so Br0an street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

BOAT CApsIzED-Two MEN DROWNED
Norfolk, December ia man named
Jacques, from New York, and Thomas
Moore, from Baltimore, were drowned in
the harbor to-day by the overturning Of q
yawl-boat in the pale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
SEWING MACHINES.


REAT IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING
M MACHINES-Ih have been appointed agent
Far The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, which
has been greatly improved recently; also, agent
for the original cloat Elliptic Improved. old Sloat
Elliptic Machines repaired and greatly improved
by the application OF all the new ATTACHMENTS and
improvements, and full instructions for their use
given gratis at NO. II Ninth street. near Maiil
General repairs done at Union Manufacturing
Company's " orks, No. ISL Cary street. near Flf-
de lm* GEORGE II. BROWN, Agent.
q EWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS
- PROPERLY REPAIRED at REASON
All PARTS OF SEWING MACHINES fur
nished.
NEEDI,ES for sale as well as HEMMEIsS,
RRAIDERS FUCKERS, MARkEES CORD
ERS and GATbEhERS for the same machines
The improvements ESQ called) put on these ma
chimes. SLOAI q ADDnNuION,
de Sim l4l5 Cary rect, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

AGAINST THE CARPET-BAGGER - The
Lynchburg Virginian announces that DR..
J. Is. Walthall, postmaster of that city, is q
candidate for Congress in opposition to Cur
tiss the carpet-bagger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

4 new Office is established at Brandon,
Prince George county, Va, and Mrs. Caro-
line +. Brockwell appointed postmistress.
The Office is directly on the route from Nor
: IL ~ R;rhuonH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
rhe Neu Reconstrnction oil Georgta.

HE NOW ESecOnstTHcfhOH VI OeVHsI"'
ATLANTA, Ca, December l4.-The Re-
publicans Of Georgia do not endorse the nc
ton of Governor Bullock in Washington,
and claim that Georgia is fully recon-
structed and entitled to its rights in the
Union.
The judicial decision on the State home
stead and stay laws of Georgia will De rem
dered tomorrow.
General Meade left tonight for Washing
Ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
EnnYy Mt the North.

OswEGo, N. T., December 1.-THE snow
is two feet deep here, and the railway trains
are detained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TSHOMAS F. GOODE,
4 ATTORNEY AT LAW
BoYDToN MKCKLENBURG COUNTY, VA
practices in the courts Of Mecklenburg and adjsn-
ing counties, and In the United States Courts ut
Richmond. no i-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

N1OTICE.-The holders of the preferred
stock of the Richmond Female Institute VIII
please call at my office (bringfng with them me
nmber attached to the shares held by each and the
amount OF stocs) aud receive portion OF the me
Treasurer Richmond Female Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
REMOVALS.

DANIEL K. WEISIGER, GENERAL
~ COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AGENT
Tor the sale Of e. T. Pilkinton's popular brands
of MANUFACTURED and SMOKING TOBAC-
cos has removed to the southwest corner of Main
and Fourteenth streets.
Ill communications for Mr. 4. T. Piknton VIII
he attended to by d. X Welsiger. re lin
A G. PULLIaM, REAL ESTATE
~ AGENT AND AUCTIONEER, has re-
moved to southwest corner of Main and Fourteenth
streets where he will be pleased to have his friends
and patrons To call. de LIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

~ E. KLOEBER, DENTIST, in 90
TEETH at TWENTY DOLLARS per SET Per-
feet at and durability warranted. Call and see
specimens of the work.
Particular attention devoted to tlllng and pre-
serving the teeth.
Teeth extrs acted without pain.
Dental Rooms, q02 Broad street. oc 10