davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, January l4.-Senate.-
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill amending the
tenure of-offce bill. 1t restores to the Pre-
sident control over the Cabinet, and allows
salary to ad interim officers. Referred to
the Retr enchment Committee.
A bill WAS introduced giving pension to
Mrs. Lincoln.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill to enforce
the fourteenth amendment, saying that
events in Kentucky rendered early action
on It imperative.
Hoslse.-The House is engaged on the
Niagara ship-canal bill.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January l4.-Senate.-Se-
veral petitions for female suffrage were
presented.
The Naval Committee reported adversely
to restoring Commodore r. W. Meade to the
active list.
In the matter of Mrs. Lincoln's pension,
Mr.. Sumner suggested the sum OF $4,000
per annum.
Mr.. Morrill, spoke in favor of the Cana
dian reciprocity treaty.
The Sue Murphy bill was resumed. Mr..
Wilson proposed commission consisting of
Generals Meigs, Howard, Thomas, and
Elkin, commencing next April, to continue
two years, to whom all such claims shall be
referred.
Without action in the matter the Senate
adiourned.
House.-Mr. Ashley presented bill the
object of which is to absorb the Mormon
territory by increasing the boundaries of
the surrounding territories. The bill was
made the order of the day for Thursday the
Goth instant, when the delegate from Utah
is expected to be here.
The Election Committee reported in favor
of seating swetzler, from the ninth Missouri
district.
The Niagara ship canal was discussed at
great length, and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
4itImond 1tspatth.
,r1n.Y. JANUARY Is, 1859.
,,-,yr 70 txseaAScE COMPANIES.

.,,-,xT 70 INSURANCE. COMPANIES
~. NJ loterna! Reue'aUe, Washington,
g., /, lS69.--Sir: Yours of the l4;h
J.g n"ocn,ber last, asking if the amount Of
o. ,s;ss;nns allowed to insurance agents
.s"nld enter into the estimate of taxable
nv ..;,,s Of insurance companies, was re-
!Sv.3 y, the 10th ultimo to Assessor Ha-
. 'S.. -r far information as TO the mode in
'G .:.i your company does business, the
W. not being clearly understood from
you. "- Eatnorn states in his letter that the
:a.;,Ic governing insurance companies,
'''| f,T rs pertains to their operations
%,n,b agents, is substantially the same
- - case. 1t appears that ne is accus-
.. u" to require insurance companies to
.,,,rde in their returns OF gross receipts
-; "a .ar the commissions allowed their
.,,ts but not the amount OF rebates al
,'aeS the insured. This is correct, and &C.
.,-}s with the rule Of the Office requiring
~, the actual receipts when the same are
/, any case ,cSs than the nominal) to be
.sn,rned ;or tax: for although ii may, for
.,re rpasons, be quite proper to consider
tbs agent as being the agent Of the insured
.n;,p IS much or even more than Of the
s,npany. yet this Office can see no reason
m considering him other than the agent Of
he company for purposes Of tax under
.,,,ion los, revenue law, and if such, then
- moneys paid to him for insurance are
- effect paid 10 the company, and are to
- included in the estimate Of gross re-
,s;p,s. What portion Of the same are re-
aimed by the company, and what retained
- kept by the agent, is Of course entire
r foreign 10 the proper estimate of said
receipts.
l1the matter of rebates allowed for direct
Insurance, the case is entirely different. In
II, . case Of direct insurance, the insured
rsys but ninety dollars, We will suppose, as
Ircmium, ten per cent. deduction being
rrsnted. Where, however, the insurance ia
Erected through an agent, he is obliged to
nav the entire amount of 500; and this,
whether received by the company or not,
!, nevertheless paid for insurance to the
.:1cer Of the company, and should therefore
sn,er into the estimate Of receipts.
Very respectfully,
Z. A. Rollins, Commissioner.
Ti9iqm Tandrpool, E>q., Secretary New
1"-s"y Insurance Company, Newark,
y. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
Richmoud Tobacco Market.

RIcHNogD, VA, January a. 1889.
We have to report breaks and receipts COM
paratively heavy for the past week, with bet
ter selections, and prices hardening q little,
though hardly worthy of men ton. New to-
bacco bids fair to demand good prices. Below
we give the transactions: 245 hogshaads, 10
tierces, and 81 boxes. We quote:
LtLgs.-Dark, sound, and good weights, $40
80; sun cured do, as to quality, 81. 6O@sl0 80;
bright, common to medium, S9@Sl2. so; fancy,
for smoking, S15GDS30
Leaf.-Dark working, common to good, s9@
s14 fine and wrapping, 8l4. 5O6Sl7 80. Sun.
cured, common to medium, SIC. 5o@sl+; good
to fine. s16@s2o. Yellow wrappers. common
to medium, s2o@a35 good to extra fancy, $40
Maa5 +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES.
FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, January l4.-The
Senate voted down a resolution to recon-
slider the combinations made yesterday of
appointments made by Governor Reed since
his impeachment.
The committee sent by the Alabama Lee
gislature to negotiate for the transfer OF
West Florida to that State called on Go
vernon Reed to-day, and presented their
credentials. 1t is composed of c. a. Mil
Ter, Secretary of State; j. L. Pennington,
State senator; and A. ]. Walker, ex-chiei
justice.
GEORGIA-REAPPEARAN OF THE EXPELLED
NEGRO MEMBERS.
ATLANTA, GA. January l4.--The Legis.
lature reSssembled in the new capitol
building (Kimball's opera-house) to-day
After the usual preliminaries it adjourned
till Friday, when the Governors message
will be read.
Several of the negro members unseated
last session are now here, expecting to be
re-seated.
Grant Lodge, of the Georgia Unior
League, has adopted resolutions emphati
cally endorsing Governor Bullock's memo
rial to Congress-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY At FORT HEN
gY, n. Y.-Fort Henry, y. J., January
Z. - Daniel McDonuough, railroad
clearinghouse keeper, was shot and in
s;antly killed in this place last evening by
Charles II. Foote. McDonnough, with three
others, all Of whom were somewhat intoxi-
Gated, attempted 10 seize horse and cut
ter TO ride to their homes, distant about
three miles, and assaulted the owner, when
Fcote interfered to protect his friend, the
owner Of the horse and cutter. McDou-
uough then turned and assaulted Foote,
who warned him to desist or he would
shoot him. McDonnough, however, con-
unued his demonstrations, and was fred at
by Foote, when he fell and almost instantly
expired, Foote gave himself up to the au-
ib0rities, and an examination is now being
had. McDonnough leaves wife and seve-
"a! small children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

METHODIST CHURCH CASES IN MARYLAND.
AmQpotiS, January l3.-The Church cases
from Montgomery county were to-day de-
cided in favor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church by the Court Of Appeals. These
are the first cases Of the kind that have
come before that tribunal. 1t appears that
certain churches of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church were seized in 1866 by the
Methodist Episcopal Church South" In
functions were issued by Judge Berry, Of
the circuit court for Prince Georges coun-
y, in favor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The southern denomination ap-
pealed. The decision Of the court to day
Indicates the fate Of many similar cases.
baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

/ NEGRO HANGED BY MOB IN TENNEs-
SEE FOR OUTRAGlNG WoMAN.-Nemphi
T.ru., January 12.-Saturday night ne
ITO named Abe Nandberg went to the house
Q: William Smith, an employee of the Mis-
:issippi Central Railroad, at Water Valley,
Miss, and after a desperate struggle sue
creiel in ouirazing the person Of Mrs.
smith. but not before he had strangled her
little daughter until she was insensible. AS
soon a. it was daylight Mrs. Smith alarmed
the ueichborhood.
The Marshal Of the town started in pur-
suit Of Naldberg, and succeeded in cap
turing him. On arriving in town with the
prisoner, It vas with the greatest difficulty
The Marshal succeeded Ill keeping the me-
croes, who had assembled, from burning
him. lie was finally placed in jail for safe
keeping. That night, however, the kuklux,
in strong force, took him out and hung him.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Smith returned
home. He became almost a maniac on
hearing Of affairs, and, taking rifle, went
to the place where the body was still hang
Ing, and cut It down. lie then gathered
rails and built q ire upon the body. While
the ire wa, burning, smith danced about it
like a mailman.
Detective Barmorc, % this city, on his
return from @ business trip to Pulaski, was
taken from train on the Nashville and
Decatur railroad to-day by band Of ku-
k'ux, twenty-five in number, with masks.
What thcy did with Barmorc is not known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
Loss of n Coast Steamer-Twenty.fi We
Lives Supposed to be Lost.

WILMINGTON, n. G., January l4.-The
steamship Gulf City, from Galveston for
New York, went ashore off Cape Lookout at
10 o'clock Monday night, and in few
hours was dashed to pieces. Three of the
crew-Patrick McCabe, of Jersey City, and
Anthony Thomas and Henry McCardle, OF
New York-were picked up by the steam,
ship W. ?. Clyde Wednesday at 2 O'Clock
and brought to this city.
There were twenty-five persons aboard
the lost ship, and only the three named
are known to be saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and Flour Exchange.
Richmond IanuarY Il 1eE

Er e...- OFFERINGS. -.
Whedt.-White, f6 bushels Red, 1902 bushels.
Corn.-White, 1882 bushels. Yellow, 60
bushels. Mixed. 1,14s bushels. $40
Onts.--1, o1S bushels. 49,.
Rye.-9s bushels.
sALER.
WhA1t-White, IS bushels inferior ut II so.
Corn.-White, $40 bushels prime on private
terms; 212 bushels very good on private terms !;
ITO bushels good ut soc. 200 bushels damp at
7Sc. 90 bushels very damp ut 75c.-totaI, l ,34s
hnshels. Yellow, 90 bushels prime at SIC.
Mixed, 40 bushels fair on private terms; liz
bushels good Mt soc. loo bushels damaged on
private terms-total, Tl2 bushels.
Onts.-1s bushels musty at 5sc. j; 1000 bushels
prime at 62hc. Total, LOIS bushels.
Rye-36 bushels tough ut 81 40; Ii bushels
prime on private terms 66 bushels good at
81 40. Total, So bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNOR OF
MisSoURI.No CHANCE FOR REBELs.-N.
LOUIS, January Ex-Governor McClurg, in
his inaugural message, opposes any propo.
Sl'ion looking to the enfranchisement OF
rebels in exchange for negro suffrage, and
says the rebels ought not TO be restored to
the ballot go long as the right Of suffrage IL
denied 10 the negro. He recommends that
the constitutional amendment striking the
word white" from the constitution, which
was defeated last November, should be
again submitted to the people at the next
general election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

NEW YORK, January l4.-Eoon.-Stocks
strong but unsettled; Money easy at per
90, ll2M. North Carolina 6's, 6jA: new,
62A. Virginia 6's, ex-conpons, 81; new, 80.
Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 6SM; new, 6sA.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat dull and
heavy. Corn dull and about lc. lower. Pork
dull; new mess, 500. Lard dropping At 100
l96c. Cotton tlrmer at 29hc. Turpentine
dropping 1T j2&@53c. Rosin declining At
- 60lQs2 6j. Freights quiet.
Erening .-Cotton &c. better, but decidedly
less active: sales 5000 bales ut 29Hc. Flour
prices favor buyers; supertine, S5.7j0s6 20 |;
southern dull and dropping; common TO fair
extra, s6.75aS7.2O. Wheat dull and I'M
changed. Corn shade easier with fair eX.
Csc @$l yellow, SOC @$l. Oats shade
iirmer Pork heavy and lower; new mess,
S29@S29.2j Lard heavy and lower; kettle,
l9AMl9'l. Whiskey active at Sl.020Sl .OS.
Groceries quiet and steady. Turpentne,
52E@j3 Rosin, SO. 5Jl$S.j0. Freights droop-
ing.
Governments closed strong; 5-2o's, 1862,
ll2A. Tennessee SIS, 6Sh new, 6sA. North
Carolina 6's, IS; new 621i. Virginia SIS, 67@
57sa new, 80. Money comparatively easy !;
call loans per cent, with exceptions at 8 per
cent. Sterling dull 1T 1895. Gold firm at
1861. Southern bonds firm and higher. Stocks
excited and higher, and 1T the closing were
unsettled.
CISCISSATI. January 14.-Flour and corn
unchanged. Whiskey dull at 95c. Provisions
dull but held firmly. Mess pork-Country,
SIS. 80 !; city, 500 S. Bulk meats firm and UNI
changed, with light demand. Bacon in fair
demand shoulders, l5hml3Ac.; clear sides,
l7Ac. Lard neglected at l9@l9Ac.; sugar-cured
hams, l7h@lSc.
LOUISVILLE, January 14.-Superfine -four,
IS. 5oDs6: Corn, 5s46oc. Pork, $50 Lard,
l9Hc Bacon-Shoulders, like. clear sides,
l7A@lsc. Whiskey, 81.
ST. LOUIS, January l4-Flour dull super
fine s5.760S6.25 Corn dull at SIC. Pork
heavy at 500. so. Bacon dull; shoulders, 13Il
@lic.; clear sides, i7Ac. Lard, lSA@l9c.
Whiskey dull at 97c.
WrLMlSGToS, N. c., January l4.-Spirits
declined loo. to S2.l59*3. rs. Rosin steady.
Tar steady at s2.25 Cotton, 27hGg27sac.
SAVANNAH, January Is. Cotton opened
active, became excited, and closed quiet but
firm; middlings, 2s&c. sales, $50 bales re-
ceipts, 2, 40 bales; exports, coastwise, $40
bales-to France, 1899 bales. Weather mild
wind southwest.
MOBILE, January l4-Cotton quiet mid
dlings, 27h@27Ac. sales, 1000 bales receipts
242 bales.
New ORLEANS, January l4.-Cotton lrregu
lar and higher; mid dlings,. 2SAG2Shc.; sales
$500 bales; receipts, 1888 bales exports, So
bales. Operations are restricted by the bac
| weather. Gold, l36A@l36H. New York sight
u discount. Sugar and moasses firm, quiet
| and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
Richmond Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, January IA, 1869.
Receipts during the week small and prices
advancing About 100 cattle 200 sheep, and 80
hogs, comprise all sent on. They were readily
sold at the following prices:
Beef-Common to fair, s to &c. q h.. gross;
good, 81 to TIC. a b. ; prime, to SIC. Il b.
Sheep.-Fair to good, 81 to &C. q b., gross
prime, TIC. per b. a.~
Hoqs Good fat, lac. a H., net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

TRANsoM sAsHEs.-A robbery was COM
mitted at the Eutaw Hohse, Baltimore, on
Tuesday night. Tho detectives are Of
opinion that entrance was effected BY the
thieves by standing on the knob Of the
door, and through the transoms, by means
of a long wire, forcing back the bolt on the
inner side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

CoTToN FOR NoRFoLK.--The Huntsville
(ala.) Democrat Of the Sth instant says /:
Wednesday night Especial train Of thirty
carloads Of cotton, and on yesterday an
other train of thirty, passed through here
bound from Memphis to Norfolk. All these
special trains go through without breaking
bulk" ..s .-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
The Cuban Revoiuti0n-The Govern.
rnent ErOoDs Pressed by Rebels.

New YORK, January l4.-The Herald's
Havana special has Nuevitas dates Of the
10th instant. Valmazeda is unable to
reach the interior, and is surrounded and
hard pressed by insurgents. A portion of
the Matanzas volunteers had gone over to
the rebels. The returning troops are de-
stroying plantations in their line of march.
Arms are frequently landed on the coast
for the INSURGENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
Destructive Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, January IA fire at
the corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets,
commencing last night, has destroyed a
block of marble buildings, and is still
raging this morning. The loss will be over
100000 if the treasure in the iron safes
in the ruins should not be preserved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

A SLEEpING CAR HURLED Down AN En-
r>NkNENT-THREE Persons kILLED AND
OTHERS I>rrREp.- IUtS5rg, January II.
On The Panhandle railroad about three
miles below this City the heavy rains yes
icrlaT washed the earth from beneath the
track, and lef, hundreds Of ties without
foundation. When the train reached the
place this morning all the cars went over
hut the rear sleeping car, which became
detached from the other portion OF the train,
and was hurled over an embankment fully
sixty feet high. The car contained seven
persons, out of which number three were
ajllcd instantly, and the others were seri-
ously injured. The names OF those killed
were MIR. John Allen, conductor Of the
sleeping car MIR. G. Mcpherson, of Spring
field, Ohio Robert Chesney, Penn8ylva-
MA. Henry c. Barnett, also OF Spring
held, and young student who was on his
way to the Western College, are thought to
he mortally wounded. John Remuke,
aroyer, from Kentucky, was injured in the
loot. Pocket-book5, watches, and chains,
were found this morning in the debriS-the
property OF the unfortunate passengers.
The wreck took fire Immediately after the
accident, but the flames were with extreme
difficulty extiDguished, and ar additional
horror prevented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

- The Girard House, at the corner Of West
Broadway and Chambers streets, New York,
has been sold for $l50,00O. The purchaser
VI, was John P. Huggine, Of Lovejoy's Hotel.
The edifce was built by the late james
Boorrnan, and measured rs by 100. The
price ID considered remarkably low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, January l4.-NoOn.-Consols, 92A
United States bonds, 70.
LIVERPOOL, January l4.-Noon.-Cotton in
active estimated sales, $1,000 bales. Afternoon
Cotton more active rplands, 1lh@llsd. ; Or.
leans, llA8ll%d. Bacon, SIS. Lard, TBS. I'd
Tallow, ATS.
LIVERPOOL, January IL Erening = Cot
ton-Up!ands, ND; Orleans, ll&d. sales
90, 010 bales. Breadstuffs dull.
HAyRE, January H-Cotton quiet; tres
ordinaire on the spot quiet; low middlings
aIloat firm at 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
DICHMoND LYING-IN CHARITY FOR
THE RELIEF OF INDECENT WOMEN
ATTHEIR OWN HOMES.

DE-. II. b. WATKINS, Fifth and Grace stree.s
DIR. X. 3. j. PEEBLES 2o9 Frankna stSeess
DIR T. r. PAGE. coo Franklin street
have organized this institution, and Will furnish
who may bring written certificate, endorsing hee
as proper object OF this charity from any phys.-
ciafion or meuber OF the city government.
Special attention viii be given to all FEGALE
- -~>~s CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
DR.. r. III. Deane, DR.. John A. Cunningham, Dr.
A. snssd. Professor II. 4, Coleman ana sFe!sss
ror q. y, MSnsons w H-sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
The Red River Steamboat Explosion.

New ORLEANS, January 1.-THE clerk,
pilot, and mate of the steamer Glide have
died of their injuries by the explosion.
Several other deaths have taken place
among the wounded sent to the hospitals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

Carl Schurz Elected Senator from
Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, January l4.-Carl Schurz has
been elected United States senator by the
Legislature of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
EDUCATIONAL.

MARYLAND
N AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Md.
ON THE RAILROAD BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
NINE MILES FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Sessions open SEPTEMBER 18TH
and FEBRUARY LIST.
Vacations from July lst to September 18th.
Entire charge for FIVE months, Sl26. No extras
Uniform required.
For circulars or information apply to
FRANKLIN BUCHANAN, President
or to Major r. A. G. HANDY, Registrar.
Postoffice at the college. 1a Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
TTOLLlNS INSTITUTE.

HOLLlNS INSTITUTE.
Young ladies proposing to enter This Institute for
the second half session should be present on or be-
fore the FIRST WEDNESDAY, In February.
Thirty-six additional rooms, for TWO pupils each,
have been recently finished and we would be
pleased to have them filled at that time The Board
of instruction and Government consists OF nVe
gentlemen and six ladies and the course OF In
strucri0n is both elevated and wide in It's range,
embracing all subjects necessary to thorough ana
complete scholastic culture.
The session closes about the 2sth Of June. Orator
for the occasion. Hon. J. l.. NJ. CURRY LII. ID.
For Board and Tuition $l2o: Music, &so-pay.
able half in advance. No extra charges
Apply to the superintendent ut Botetourt Springs,
Roanoke county, Va.
Pupils BY railroad stop at Salem.
A. S. JOHNSON, business Agent
de 2a-lw&fJall lW Rollins Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

r DAMS NEGOTIATED ON REAL Fs'
Il 4 TATE In and around kichmond
RICHARDSON Il ,HEWBCAN,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ia lS-es l0le Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
ON MAYO's ISLAND.

GIBSON u HILL,
RICHMOND, VA, Postoflce box $50,
are prepared To furnish builders, lumber dealers.
quantities aud dimensions 10 suit purchasers.
they are satisfied that the facilities At their com.
mand will eGable them 10 Ill ORDERS promptly, and
by dligent attention business they nope 70 merit
liberal share OF public patronage. ,.,
tai -ew WILLIAM L. HILLs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

TUST RECEIVED, FIVE THOUSAND
- POUNDS SEINE THREAD-an numbers
which will be sold at the lowest prices In the city.
III. j. CAJISHER,
ia H-1w 1928 Main street. Richmond. Va.
SEINE THREAD! SEINE THREAD |! !
y Received and for SALE four thousand pounds
SEINE THREAD, of my own importation, mana-
featured TO my order expressly for .his nGrKet.
Warranted the best in the city and nj less price
than IL can be purchased elsewhere. call Is so
L. LICHTENSTEIN,
lToJ Franklin street between
de 2a-sm Seventeenth and Etghteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
,DIss0LUTToNs, sc.

TNIssoLUTIoN.--The concern OF seay .
~ Noel j. this day dissolved BY mutual c9ns9 ~
The business Of the concern win be sessisu ~ ~
William j. Raglaud, who IS authorized t. siSH s1'
name OF the concern in cios ling the business. ezs
JDaFTH T.. 6EAYs
.frs sy8s@ges WILLIAM A. NCEEs
Ia, nary o. 1872 ia Il-lt eodp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

RICHMOND, January 4, Bes.
TO-PARTNERSHIP.- have this day
J associated with us In business ia MES a.
styie Of the fr1n win be LEE, seldom 90.
we will continue the same business heretofore
conducted hyus. ~
IA l-dlm&w4t GEORt}E LEE q w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

Having this day connected myself with the above
drm. respectfully solicit continuation or the
patronage of my friends and those OF the Late hrm
of Gwathmey & Morris. W. II. 2. MORRIS.
january !, 1859. n|"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

The undersigned proposes to resume business 10
a short time Of which due notice viii be given.
Meantime, he can be found at the ONCE or AhMlS-
TEAD q PECK. ,nx
"A I'm n Ok
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

Tne L. FUR. co. also publish he
rAKrER's GUIDE,
by Henry stephens, ii EdingDurc and The late j,
Norton, ~ Yale College. 2 Vols, royal octave L.
pages, and numerous engrayugs. Prs,e, "a o.
the two vos.-by ms1l, post paid.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24

aoan,fs .l1stns : 80 b 80 -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-24
GAS.
sill1alE GAS.
TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Messrs. C. L. yeager & Co., near corner Of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue, have supplied them
selves with one Of II. Mcdonald & Co.'S Iafable
Meter Testers Parties dissatisfied with the register
ing of their meters can have them tested II the
meters found true the small expense OF the test
will be charged TO the party causing IL the meter
In found incorrect no charge viii be made mylW