davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
DEPARTURE.

The Mississssippi and missouri are
falling slowly, with seven feet water be-
tween Cairo and st. Louis, and eleven
feet below, III - L II - u - I'll
The Ohio is rising at Pittsburg, and
there Is q prospect now of. coal boat
riso which will greatly benefit Louisville
and Cincinnati The river is steadily
rising at Louisville with nearly lsix. feet
water In canal. bGgd .liI,.T fser
There Is now seven feet in the lower
Ohio. 1at
A The fourth week of cloudy weather
. commenced yesterday, and instead OF
showing any sign OF clearing up, gave us
q steady rain which lasted until ten,
O'Clock this morning. Between mid
night and day the rain poured down In
torrents, and the wind was quite strong.
The rain seems to have been general,
and these 10 scarcely doubt but that
we shall have plenty Of water in the
rivers. 7s.-tr .t-tg ..,,-.-..
The river at this point has fallen two
inches since last report. a,
Business continue good.
A report is In circulation ut various ci.
ties that there Is no coal ut Cairo for
steamboats,, and steamers have been
much Inconvenience by filling out with
coal 1t places above and below, under
the impression that they could not sup.
ply themselve here. This Is n great
mistake. We have at all times plenty
Of coal, from the Ohio river and also from
the Illinois mines, and 1t is scarcely
within the bounds of possibility for Cairo
TO get out OF COAL. Pittsburg coal some.
time becomes scarce here as IL does ut
Louisville and Cincinnati, but the Ohio
river and Illinois coal can always be OBJ
tanned here.
During the high wind which prevailed
this morning, the roof of the barge John
Baker, upon which was stored over 1000
empty pork barrels was blown overheard,
and the whole river was soon covered
with barrels. Fortunately a south wind
blew them over to the Kentucky shore
where the greater portion OF them were
recovered - o. ~ - ~ o.
The Richmond cleared for n. O. this
morning with 1900 tons received here in
80 hours.
The Grand Era, Capt. Kouns, leaves
here on Tuesday evening for n. o.
The White leaves as usual for Paducah
this evening. --J.a
Capt. Charles It. Hinde is agent for the
above boats.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
IT You Want
II You Want

Nice White Teeth, Healthy Gums, and sweet breath
send for our TURKISH DENrRIFIcE, price. 3,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-29
A Handsome In.iuceunent.

Every person who sends s. % to the xxx CEN
rURy Publication Co. at Charleston, e. C., receives
ihs, superb magazine for one year, ana copy Of et
iher Of tho wayerly Novels the works OF Charles
Dickens that may be designated. Specimen number
with premium list, 30 cents. p sei5w9m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

THE ARMY Board board Of United
States army officers called to meet at mill
tary headquarters yesterday to inquire into
the character and capacity of the numerous
patriots wishing to serve their country in
some profitable manner did not meet &C
cording to order, in consequence of the non
arrival of General Wilcox. We learn that
every State except Alaska and Utah is
represented in the list Of applicants, end
that the number of patriots willing to
leave their country for their own ceuntry's
good in order to serve our country is un-
precedented since the days Of the Nicara-
guam expedition. One applicant is willing
to enter upon the contemplated temperance
movement, and take an anti drinking oath,
provided he can get soft place. This man
is, we hear, an eliminate Of the Connecticut
inebriate asylum but this consideration
is counterbalanced by the feet of mis- init
mate acquaintance with Henry Wilson Of
Massachusetts. He wants to be. judge on
the supreme bench. The amour. Of paper
used by the patriots ia immense, and It ia
contemplated to put q wrapping paper
mill in operation at headquarters. Several
tons per day can be turned out from the
amount of material already on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

CHURCH NOTES.-THE congregations of
the First and Second Baptist churches COM
menced last night series of union prayer
meetings, to be continued during the pre-
sent week. at the Graee-street Baptist
church, also, nightly prayer-meetings are
being held. These special services have
been undertaken in anticipation of the visit
next week of the Rev. A. B. Earle, D. D.,
the distinguished revivalist, and to pray for
the blessing of God upon his labors. DR..
Earle will preach his first sermon at the
Second Baptist church on Sunday morning
next. w
Considerable religious interest is report
ed as existing in the congregation attending
service at the Rockets Methodist church.
On Sunday night, when the Rev. MIR. Van
derslice, of Charles City, preached, there
were many evidences Of revival Of reli-
gion. Rev. Royal W. Figg preached last
night to o large congregation. II the signs
are still encouraging, there will be preach
ing every night this week. -, 1e4a
Rev. Thomas N. Arnold, who has re-
Gently accepted call to become the pastor
of the Sycamore (Disciples') church, is e1-
pected to arrive this week, and will at once
enter upon the discharge of his duties. his
first service will be held on Wednesday
evening. ri aas.s. ....a ..-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

THE C1TY TREAsBRY.--Auditor Davis
and his assistants were busy yesterday,
that being the first day Of the month, pay
ing off the creditors Of the city. Eight
thousand six hundred $500 dollars were
paid to members OF the police force; one
thousand three hundred Il ,300) dollars to
the employees of the water department; and
four thousand six, hundred a 500 dollars
to those Of the gas department.. The total
amount paid out yesterday, including
$500 to creditors not named above, was
100000. There are several Thousand dol
lars now in the tressury--more than enough
to pay outstanding bills x -~sss,c has
Collector Winnie has paid into the tres-
sury since the 18th Of December, 1868,
about $137 900 taxes collected. .rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

WELL-DIRECTED CHARITY-THE LATE
ORAroR1o.-The correspondence which ap-
pears below shows that the amount raised
by the recent delightful musical entertain
ment has been wisely appropriated by the
Association
"RIcHXoSD, January 80, 1859.
" Mrs. H. n Bolton, Treasurer Richmond Female
Hunane association:
"Dear Madam,-I have the honor to hand
you enclosed one hundred dollars, being
amount of donation made last evening by the
Richmond Musical Benevolent Association,
for the benefit Of the institution represented
by you. ,...
"Wishing for the helpless orphans commit
ted to your charge Heavens richest blessings,
IL am, with much respect,
"Your most obedient servant,
WILLIAM E. TANNER,
" President Richmond Musical Benevolent As
ISOLATION I'll. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
HENR1Co COUNTY COURT

Mr.. Bowden, the newly appointed COM
monwea1th's attorney. being indisposed, at
the suggestion, Of the court mr. d. A. At
kinson, Jr., acted as prosecuting attorney.
The only case Of importance, tried yester-
day. Was that Of the Commonwealth Us.
Gentry, charged with assault and battery
upon the person Of Mrs. Brassellman. He
Was convicted, fined one cent, and sentenced
to the county tjail for thirty days. Tbs
counsel for the defence, Mr.. Wise, moved
for "a new trial; which will be argued on
next Thursday, - ~. Ia .g.e-Y
Mr.. r. M. Thorn qualified as clerk OF the
court, giving MessrB. John e. Friend and
E. D. Eache as securities. Messrs. Fowlkes
and Meanley qualified as Mr.. Thorn's de-
nntiaa. n. -. --.-a-..,a.. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

+ The FENCE LAw.-The continued case Of
DR.. 8. D. Drewry against several citizens Of
Manchester for trespass Of cattle under tho
existing fence law was before Justices Nor
gan, Hancock, and Moody, on yesterday.
After hearing the evidence in5the case, and
examining the law as passed by the county
court: the court rendered it's decision In
favor Of the plaintiff. This is q case, which
has greatly agitated the owners Of cows in
Manchester, as also the farmers whose
lands border upon the prescribed limits Of
the fence law; and we presume that unless
an. appeal is taken this decision may be
considered ss final, and will be referred to
in all future controversies Of 3 like charac-
ter. II go, the owners Of COWS, etc., will
do well to see that they do not stray beyond
the prescribed limits, which line is the
fence, and will be liable to any damage
which the land -owners may. sustain.
IScENp1AR1sM.-Ah house on the farm Of
Dr.. A. n. Perkins, near Manchester, Was
burned early on Monday morning. We
learn it was the work Of On incendisry.
The house had just been finished, and was
erected for the purpose Of. o "guard-houss,"
to prevent depredations on fences and crops
on that part Of the farm. = o'<
The PHILoLoG1AN SOCIETY of Manches-
ter was reorganized on Friday night last by
the election of the following officers for the
present term President, Colonel William
Ambers; First Vice-President, Captain
William T. Clopton Second Yice-P President,
Samuel P. Weisiger; Secretary, s. r.
Owen; Treasurer, A. Knorr Critic, Rev.
B. E. Cosby; Censor, R. H. Beazley; Lii
brarian, W. G. Owen. a- -~or~oo
The next regular meeting Of the Society
will be held at their hall, in rearof the
Baptist church, on Friday night next at
haf-past T o'clock; at which time the
officers elect will be regularly installed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
WITH stealing . dress was DISCHARGED. in

with stealing dress, was discharged, in
the sbeefce Of proof sgainst her.
Susan Hughes (negro), was sr1signed for
stealing Eve dollars worth OF plunder from
Harriet MayberTy, ~ 4. ~, : fysaaa
Mary and Lettie Smith (negroesl we're
arrsigned for having the aforementioned
property In their possessions. The whole
crowd was discharged. :syas ns13
Napoleon Haynes, charged with stealing
thirty dollars from Richard Vance @ pinny-
Snowman ny was brought up, and in the
absence OF witnesses his case ras continued
until today. -ar,s,4 ,ss,tafs 50 .af
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE WESTERN Dis
TRICT.-The committee appointed at the re-
cent meeting of citizens of the West End to
urge upon the Common Council the claims
of the new district to lights, pavsments,
and other CITY privileges, have gone to
work with will. Mr.. j. NJ. Pitcher, o
member Of the committee, appeared yes
terday before the Commissioners of Streets
generally, and made several important re-
concentrations. He suggested the improve
ment Of Jefferson street from Cary to, Byrd;
Belvidere street from Byrd to China, and
Church street, Oregon Hill, from China to
High street, also the draining of the
ponds on Laurel street, the opening Of all
streets not yet open, placing fre-plugs on
the main conduits Of city water, and, finally,
the doubling of the police force. A market
house was also asked for the accommoda-
ton of the West-Enders. -4-.-
The committee received Mr.. Pitcher
kindly, and appointed Wednesday noon as
the time for visiting those localities for in
spection. Citizens living in that section
would do well to meet them and make known
any other necessities of the district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

PAVEMENT Observation-Disclosures, bookseller,
lila Main street, takes this method Of returning
his sincere thanks to the city authorities for their
promptness in repairing the pavement In front Of
his sore and calls the attention OF his friends and
the public generally to the fact that the way now
clear to his store, where he has full stock OF
everything in the book and stationery line. Also
large stock Of valentines for both tie Wholesale
and retail trade. r. - ~ E4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
MADISON, GA, January 20, 1859. 3

!" IuADIbUN, UA.' U1HuhI } .o' RoVs' =
AessrS. T. S. BdIdDtn & Co.:
Gentlemen, III Messrs Leftwich snd Meredith
are with you stu, they will remember that have
dealt with your firm before, and MS have obtained
clothing from you cheaper than from any aouse
have ever bought from, they win understand the
object OF this commune atom. IL Is to inquire
what you Will furnish me good suit Of clothes
for? Not very fine suit, but good and genteel
suita black dress cloth flock coat with pants and
vest 10 suit. OF course 1t would be no object for
me to send to Richmond for clothes when
can get them in this city or Atlantis, near by, I'M
less, as am disposed to. tbinkis the csse, can
get them much cheaper with you. G.B. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

FIRE IN CHEsTERFIELD.-The barn Of
Mr.. s. J. Morris was entirely consumed on
Thursday night, together with his crop of
corn and some farming utensils. The party
or parties also set fire to his stable, but he
woke in time to prevent much damage to it.
LOSS about 81 1000. .Fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

A COMPLAINT AGAINST THE DOG-OATcH-
ERs.-There was great complaint yesterday
of the action of the city authorities in
taking up dogs having last years licenses
(Which expired on Sunday before the
owners had an opportunity to have them
renewed. We are informed that in some
cases the dogs were taken. up even before
the opening Of the Chamberlsin!s Office, and
therefore before it was possible to procure
license for the new year. We have, no
means of knowing by whose order this
thing was done, but surely it is no more
than just that in cases where money has
thus been extorted it should DO refunded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
THERE are thousands upon thousands of widows

THERE are thousands upon thousands OF widows
and orphans all over the land suffering for the me-
cessaries and comforts OF life who might have
been left Independent had their husbands and
fathers embraced the projection afforded by Q
policy of life assurance. Let the living profit BY
stunning the neglect Of the dead. Delays are dan
gerous. Life and health are both uncertain. In
sure ut once, ST n,G1 II. L. STABLES,
Solicitor Arlington Insurance Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
LIST OF UsxA1LABLs LETTERS REMAIN

LIST OF UNNAILABLs LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosToPFIcE FEBRUARY
2, ls69.-James Reamor, Harrison county,
Va. Mrs. Ely Wynder, Aecomac county,
Va.; Mas Rosa Lee, Norfolk, Va; Mis-
Lucy Leigh Fry, Madison Courthouse, Va. /;
Ottoway Dawson, Maniken Town, Va;
Charles 8. Martin, Norfolk, w.; J. B.
White, Buffalo, N. Y. Box 100, Richmond,
Va. 4; Miss Mollie Briggs, Richmond, Va;
Miss Marie Barratts, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

THROAT DIsEAsKs:.-sswew would call attention
to BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoeHEs.' We have
found them efcacious In allayng irritation In the
throat and bronch,a, and would commend them 70
the attention Of public speak and others troubled
with affections OF the throat. They are also an cx-
celIent remedy for hosrseness resulting rom
cold ~, Couoreoationalfst, Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

FIRE.-The alarm on Sunday evening
was occasioned by. the burning of Q foul
kitchen chimney on the premises Of W.
F. Smith, Fifth between Bread and Mar
shall streets. Damage slight. "%' .f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

THEFT.-Yesterday morning Mr.. G. G..
Alberger was robbed in the Market Place
Of pocket-book containing more than, fifty
dollars. BE had been taking cup Of cof-
fee, and while paying for it laid his pocket
book down by his side. Before he could
look around, some thief had grabbed it up
and disappeared. fr-- .. ..s-0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

The DoG-CATCHERs were out yesterday
morning creating dread havoc, among the
CANNES. All we're taken in their way,
whether with or without medals, the term
Of protection having expired Sunday eve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

BEAUTIFUL REsIDENcE FOB SALE TODAY
Special attention is called to the sale at auction
to-day OF the elegant residence OF James M. Tay-
Tor, Esq, at the southwest corner OF Marshall and
Ninth streets. Possessing all the modern i'm
provements OF a flrst-cass dwelling, within one
square OF the Capitol, and In one Of the best
neighborhoods Of the city, It presents an opportu-
atty for investment seldom offered.
Immediately after the above sale, the valuable
real estate at the northwest corner Of Bload and
Ninth streets will be sold at auction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

NIoTIGE.-Having nov in my employ
good HoRsE-sH3Ek s sm vpSst msle ~ and and
Sorses viii hs shod promptly, and all other work
IN my iine done WITH nsssss; ana s a
1--WE mn, ~ ci on Masshal near Third street
fe a -. - :
i@TypuaGIsTs, LABELS PRINTED AT
.1 TIE pgsP kTessi rRIayf Ha-hst ttrE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

QUALIFIED. Captain B.. G. Cook quail
fed on yesterday as City Gauger, and E.
Rawdin as his deputy. The office of the
City Gauger is now with Clafiin s. Co., on
Pearl street. f& ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

The TURNER MASK BALL.-The mask
ball to be given by the German Turner's has
been postponed until next Monday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

MAYORS COURT FINEs.--During last
month $3.50 was collected in the Mayors
court in payment Of iiness .I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

!. YOU'LL MISS IT.--ASter to-day YOU may not DC
able to buy for three dollars half cord sawed
or split oak or pine wood from the Steam Fuel
Factory even by preparing. Can to-day. Inc
best coal. Zee notice. 49,, f.7zggg 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

NEW FIRM-Messrs. BRAaDEE q PfcKRELL
fer Il cir services to the public as general COM
mission merchants and Wholesale and retail deal
ers In hay, corn, oats and mill otal. Zee adVef'
tisemeat In another column. ts,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

P. BOWMAN will sell at 10 o'clock the e..
tire stock in the boot and shoe store of NJ
Schloss, No. sos Broad street. iH
LEE & GODDIN will sell at o'clock two
pretty building lots on Twenty ntnth
street between o and P. .....
E. II. VALENTINE will sell at 10 o. clock, at
the residence, Of Mr.. Henry Kaiser, on
Brook avenue, n general assortment OF
household furniture. .. ..r..-. -.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON will sell on the
premises ut Az P. n. the desirable resi-.
.a dence on the southwest corner of Marshall
and Ninth streets. ... . .s- r.-
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at their store
at 10 A.. Al. elegant oak Office suit, mahoga-
NJ, ny chamber and other furniture, superior
feather beds, sc. f.. .. .r... -a-..- ...
GRUBBS &' WILLIAMS will sell at 4
o'clock a lot of ground on the south side
OF Main between Twenty first and TWEEN
~ ty-second streets. GO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

Our friend TRIBsETT, lie Main street, has just
received large lot Of superior Ggs, In baskets
also. sweet Havana oranges; and be Is selling
them ut reduced prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
"RIcHxosD, January 80, 1863.

"T0 William E. Turner, Esq, President Rich
nrond Austcdl Benevolent association: "
"On behalf of the Board of Managers Of
the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum II gives
me great pleasure to acknowledge the timely
donation by the Society Of which you are pre-
sident of one hundred dollars, and TO express
to You personally my thanks for the graceful
manner in which you have expressed your
good wishes for the orphans under our charge
=" Very respectfully, your most obedient ser
want, WILLIAM W. PARKER,
president Male Orphan Asylum"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

MAYORS coURT-MAaoa Gro. CHAaoos.
1hstts.-Mary Jane Purcell, charged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
q" RICHMOND, January 90, Isl

"RIcHMoSD, January %, 1869.
I" MI William E. Tanner President Richmond
Musical Benevolent Association:
"Dear Sir,-I take great pleasure in nc
knowledgiDg the receipt through you Of one
hundred dollars donated by the Richmond
Musical Benevolent Association to the or
phans provided for by the Female Humane
Association of Richmond. The ladies of the
Association feel deeply grateful for the mark
of kind interest and sympathy exhibited SO
literally by the Association over which you
preside The orphans heart is made to rejoice
over all such remembrances of their helpless
lot. Very respectfully, A. NJ. BoLroN,
Secretary Of the Board, T. 81. A"
"RIoHnosD, January %, 1853.
"Dr. ". W. Parker, President Richmond Male
"Hptan AsyLum:
dear Sir,-At a meeting of the Richmond
Musical Benevolent Association held last eve
ming the sum of 800 was donated TO the
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum, which l
take pleasure in transmitting you herewith.
with many kind wishes for the success OF
the noble institution represented by you,
have the honor to be, wi th much respect,
"Your most obedtent servant,
."WILLIAa Z. TANNER,
president Richmond Musical
" Benevolent Association
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT

In this court yesterday the case OF ze-
telle Us. flyers was further argued and con-
tirued. g1ai,s $50 .'.+ .... e., =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
.8itknlond Dispatrt.

TIE CIRCULATION, OF THE "DIS-
PATCH" Is LARGER THAN THE COM.
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY. .1ogn'1o7n'' r 1TE r---.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
snn rises .6.63 Moon rises ........ 90
Snn sets 80 osi High tide. "a. SIS
.PORT OF RICHMOND, JAsuAsY 81.

4 PORT OF RICHMOND, JAsuAsY'3l.
Steamer Ellie Knight Geogheganrs Baiti-
more. merchandise and passengers, aaryeys
Williams. tE -@iFt@ .ft f'sfe5Afs41
Steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York,
merchandise and passengers, w. o. Dnnham
& Co.. '&aa tElE4ff3s satfa si$4
.a.. ta.. aAlLEb. -. Il asss.rg
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford. Norfolk,
s saa asW
merchandise, Croweil & Chrrie.
s"24tEH1sS1 - RxxoRASpgM.s
Steamer Saratoga, OF the Old Dominion
Line, on Friday night co,hcsd, on Chinco'
league, with the schooner Roe, bound Tor Nor.
folk. with o cargo of gHano. The schooner
had her rnainmast, loom, and gaa, oroken' 1ao
the steamers rail was carried away. Ane
schooner was fowed into Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
SAW-MHLL.
Es!EHNwAgE, sc.

At HOME AaIN.-owing to the long
n delay in getiisin cur new store, we are g.
termiaed 70 seil ouB EATiH6 and CoOkihS-
aT1.YES at cost. 20, a splendid lot. or GG -
FIX rURTs, LAMS and HOUsE-FURNIsH-
ING GOODS OF eVeia description: :, s
MOUSTCASTLEse Co.
tan $40 Broad street. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

This court was engaged yesterday in the
disposition Of civil docketss (. 3-si es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02

: CIRCUIT COUEI UF h1C1NUNU.
This court met yesterday, bptno business
of publ Importance was transacted. Levi
E. Dudley, newly appointed clerk, did not
qualify, as was expected. Hewill In all
probability qualify this morning. s.tb bel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-02
-EIRsT-PRIZE GLOVES.

i -.
We announce with much satisfaction TO the wear
ers Of KID GLOVES that we have obtained the
agency for the sale Of 49,.
,. D. JUGLk,S
.4.A# - KID GLOVES
which obtained the HIGHEST PRIZE at the Paris
Exhibition Of 1857. These Gloves have been
extensively worn in Europe, where they are &C
knowIedged to be unequalled in quality, and are
this market, and we recommend them as such to
our patrons. ~
we shall receive fresh supply Of these Gloves
every week. Ladies' can order any particular shade
desired from sample card which ne have on exhl-
bition. .- LEVY BhOTdEhs,
iaqo Nos. LIS and LIS Main street.