davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05

Mn1teS, pe11en prQttpent, Derr Witnttter
Delbrud, bic neutrality-suspicious.
beiten leitet. Dieie betpen b6beren ST.
amten fino alio, ,pie fi6 befdtist, unter
Der oberen 2eituna pes Bunresfan3lerS>
wa8 tbre 9e9enieitise Steuun8 aneebt,
coprpintrt 9lei@1am ad latus peSSunz
oesfan;!erS, .9err .. Tbile fir oa6 Nusz
wdrti9e 9err Delbriid fit pa8 Snnere
oes Bunres. 5err .. Tbile bate idpn
bt6 jeBt ol5 llnterfaatslefretdr bic 2ei<
tun9 rer Nusmdrtisen Volitif uno Cen
Gmpfan9 Ger @elanoten faftilb III fet<
men Muf9aben. Dur4 feline Grnen:
nun9 gum Staatsletretdr 1T piele Stel<
lung peutliber cefnirt uno fe(ee(ellt
worpen. Yraf Bismard bebdlt, pie
erwdDnt na9 beiben Seitcn bin bic
pbere DIRECTION.
Mm 6. 5onuar conftituirte fib in
Berlin Elm 0erein sir 0riinbun9 elmer
~5cdidule fit bic @i0en(1aft pes
Surentbums." Die Anifalt iou fir
gang Deutldlonb fein; bic Sturiren<
ben mi i6en rie poutdnttse Reife fir
bic untuerftat, bic Qebrer zen ,pi0enz
i9aftliden @rap baben wel1er gum
2ebramt an llniperftdten bere1tist.
Die untertaltun9 Der 6o9iWule wirc
cur6 Stiftun9scapitalien (eine Bcr<
liner Namilie bat bereits 10000 1ba<
ler 9eipenceD, pur@ etnmalise unp
fcrtlaufence Seitrdae erfpl9en. Nnoere
Sdenfun9rn aus Qeip3iG Tranffurt a..
81. fno aud ber:its ansemelpet.
Nuf elmer i'm D3eu,ber .. s. su
8reSlau, ateebaltenen @er1ammlune
rer ldleiiben Molte1erz&itter lit Der
Mnfauf pe5 ebemalieen &lpfer6 su
1rebnib um ben prei6 Don $4,000
Eblr. beldlc0en ,pprren. Das Sc
tduce mirr 3u einem &ranfenbaule ein<
eerihtet werren reien innere slusfatz
tunA bic anweience @eneralzSberin BET
8ormbersisen Sdweitern pom bell.
8arl Bpromdus> Maria 6elena Gi9y,
auf Soften reS Srpen6 Ibernabm.
Gerner ,purce beidlp0en, ie 3wei Or
pen5> Mi!slierer per 1dleifden prosins
auf Die Dauer eine5 Mpnats als 81
renwa6e gum goneil absuienren, fir
tpel9e In rer Gaia pi Malta 3u Nom
@obnuns bereit ftebt. Nad ber !, ,Nu96b.
ppf3t9." tporen in Som bis Gnpe De-
3eu,ber spSlf Malteitrritter u6Deutla<
lano CUR gbrenwa9e an BET Gpnciltz
umsbaue an9efpmmen.
Mit Neujabr 1T bos neue 3cuaeIes
fir ben Nprpreutiden 8unp, gayern,
@Irtemberg 8apen unp 6e0en in
8raft setreten; ebenio fit ben Morb<
peutl9en BunD bic neue Maab- unp
0emidtsprpnung, lestere jepp9 nur
faeultatip. Rilo unp 6eftpliter 1inp
alio jebt @epi9t unb Maae fiir Nprp>
peutl9la11e.
Das 3puparlament iou bieies Sabr
nt9t einberufen tperoen, case9en ber
Norboeutf1e Reidsta9 auf @npe St.
bruar.
8apern. Die Ibat1a9e, bab bel
ber Oreanifrun9 ees patriotiiden
Clubs 1o9leid 80 Nbaeoronete bemlelz
lelben beitraten, ,na@t weitere Berea<
nun8en iiber bas parteiserbdltnib in
Der neuen &ammer unnStbts; bic Gort<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
Gin(tabnngeu nub &orrtRoasea3ea,
beionbers iiber tir9li@e unb anbere pi9tise St'
aebenbeittn, fnb iebsr;eit wtutommen, mi0sn
aber pom Berfaler unterai9nst iein.

k% grf.OfFee- Mpnss. Osters fine bas biaises una
nnb Rde.e wttel aur letuientaas ssn 9elb aub etsn
no fe ~ taben Nnh. sa,u sesraadbt wesbes.
gDena lie Namen 1aterlarettern enseiaast psreea
fraten e heuta sef&rettn fen. unb sas peaa eennts
une Staat aenau unb ri6te aneessten rerben.
genn eine 3eituns srn einem gsaamt an six anssrss
ss.{.st erben ou ~ mus INNER aud bas Yeaamt Asss'
eebsn werben 10 tie 8stuns frHber enptansen rurss
W.nn Semenb ieia glat nidt res.!md6ss emsfanst
ster M auf rsens cine art 8ebler eni&sdes. 70 feuss
her tetrsfsnbe aent fewe bic 5erenssebes rslsa BE-
naAri&tist uerteu.
Die geramtpp..;tet fir 9eItieatxnsea fir bic 3ei+
tne rerben MIR nur bans beraebmen, esu betlbes pr
restarirkn aref rttr PEI gsDfeee' '@snss' g.
f@sbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
Ser ,Sa,tberer" ,.dtb europa.

Ser ,,9Sanberer" ntttb europa.
Sste @e9t ssben cine ausabl Gremslare bss
,,sDanberer" na9 europa, unb mir MAIDEN BIZ
2efer tetpnbers aafmertfau., tae biz tleb8rien'
bune be- Blattes an gerwanbte uub Greunbs
ienteits bee Oeeans Elm febr seeisnetss Mittel
IT, eiuen unuaterbru&eaen gertebr nit tenfel'
bea III unterbalten unb fe iiber bic 3a(tanee
bie1ss 2anbes au ,,nttrri&ten, bt0tr als ts bard
Brisfwe9lA eei&sben tSnnte.
&eiienaer asent:
&err m4fbtaS RpH3e,at.
seaeuunsen Brtee ,e. fub ~ atrefFsea:
IVAN DERER",
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

great name into stdhottom Of the dark pit
OF irredeemable gret,rtion, was too great
a temptation to hc rcsiuted by lady who
has lived on sensations, and whose literary
life has been spent in mn atmosphere OF
falsc philanthropy that almost unsexes all
Of womanly kind that enter it. She is
rewardcd-ahe gets notoriety. She ID
further rewarded she lHts money-gets IT
doubly-by narrative and then the de-
fence Of it. If she has not lost all sensl-
bility, however, these will not compensate
for tho modification which the almost uni
versal cenaure of society passes upon her
gross violation. Of every humane and Wo-
manly feeling by her published scandal.
Were it even true (under oil the cireum-
stances), no true phila;Ihrop'c heart coulo
bring itself to publish It to the world when
all the parties have gone to their long ac-
count, and nothing but injury end NORTH
cation to the living could come Of 1t. But
who can believe it ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
The Stowe.Bvron Scandal.


Mrs. STOWE has published her defence
in hook form, and will thus double her capt.
tai Of defamation of the dead twin
dication," which is no vindication," but
only turning over again Of fhe offensive
mass of sea ndal, whose Civilizations can have
no effect tut that which is bad. We refer
the reader to the examination of this re-
hashed evidence, this old kite with a longer
tail, which We this morning copy from the
New York Times. That paper cannot be
accused Of prejudice against Mrs. STOWE,
and it ia a great relief TO be saved the labor
of analysing such pretended testimony
which is intended TO blast the memory of
the dead. 1t is not such testimony "a would
justify the hanging Of n dog.
1t is had enough in Mrs. STOWE to violate
the sanctity of a confidential communion
tion-the solemnity of which is made even.
greater by the injunction imposed upon the
executors of her will by Lady BYRON. In
their hands she placed her private papers.
and left to them exclusively the discretion
of disposing of them as they thought pro-
per. No other eyes than theirs were to be
permitted to pcruse them. What excuse
has Mrs. STOWE ever offered for her intru-
sive conduct in giving to the world the
most important "secret" those papers
could possibly contain "a "secret" made
to her conhdentially? None but the poor
pretext that the trihing GUICCIoLA in her
book of trash had asserted that Lady BY
RON had wronged her husband. What
excessive zeal ii is which prompts Mrs.
STOWE upon such contemplate pretext to
attempt vindication of lady unstained
by suspicion affecting her own virtue,
which vindication involves in infamy
another lady who lived respected and died
lamented, the mother of large family,
which must inherit the stain that may be
fixed upon her Lady BYRON was without
stain. Her eccentricities affected not her
purity. BYRON bore testimony to her
stainlessness and her piety. But to convict
her husband and his sister Of the horrible
crime imputed to them was to bring dou-
BILE shame upon Lady BTRoNs's Own child
and to heap up modification for many wor-
thy and distinguished persons who are
living. And TO what good purpose7 None
earthly. Nay, the evil to flow from any
such vindication of Indy BYRON 80 vastly
outweighs any possible good that it could
produce, that no promptings of humanity,
| no demands of Justice, could require it.
No. Neither Of these motives could have
induced the STowE-BYRoN narrative. ].
was that love Of notoriety and book
making which has made this lady too pre-.
ulinent, too oficious, and intermeddling, for
her own good. Such sensation as this
opening of the BYRON charnel-house would
make was prefgured to her by tempter
that never invites any one to do good ac-
ton, and then to link the name of STOWE
With BYRON, even though it were bya chain
J Of evidence intended to drag down that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
ARemarkable New.Year's Present.

A Remarkable New. 7 ears fTeSe1iI'
The editors Of the Dispatch have received
as a New-Year's present, By express from
Chicago, package Of tea selected from the
first direct importation to Chicago from
China by ray Of San Francisco. 1t came
from the enterprising house OF WILLIAM A.
Buffers s. Co., who have gained great
reputation, and fortune too, we hope, IN
the Queen city of the Lakes. Mr.. BUFFERS
was formerly citizen Of Richmond, where
he is kindly remembered by many friends.
The present is much priced, consisting OF
choice tea put ZIP on the Chinese planta-
tons in neat haske.-, intended for retail
purposes, and n superior Japan tea, unco'
lored. Both descriptions are pure. That
from China was only fifty days from the
plantations to Chicago.
It is quite an event to got possession OF
this specimen o; the first importation OF
tea hy this new route across the American
continent. 1t is an incident Of CONNER
cial epoch which is gratifying to us. We
trust ere long to reciprocate by present
tnot q surprise, however, like thoir's to us)
to our Chicago friends of excellent coffee
from the best plantations Of South America,
directly imported to Richmond, and intend
ed to enter into that extensive trade with
the West which we here anticipate uponthe
opening of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. We are looking in this respect to
Chicago, and will be pleased in mid-winter
to give our "fellow-citizens" there the adj
vantages of route unimpcded by frost 10
the best tidal ports OF the Atlantic ex-
changing with them Mt the same time such
commodities Us we will have for theirs, IN
Guiding their direct shipments from the
East Indies.
The extensive auction-house Of BUFFERS
l. Co. has gone literally into the Chinese
trade, and is building up quite large
husiness in this new branch of commerce
for Chicago. Happy S>w-Iear, gentlemen
of Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
1aash of rha Hon. w. Z. GOggln.

Death of the Hon. w. L. Goggin.
The Lynchhurg papers Of yesterday an
nouncc the death Of the Hon. WILLIAM l..
GoG01S, OF Bedford, which took place on
Tuesday last at his house. Hewas attacked
with soitenlng of the brain few days pre-
viously, and al efforts TO restore health
we're unayailing.
Mr.. Go0aIS at one time represented his
district in the Federal Congress, and was
for several sessions a member OF the Vir-
giuia House OF Delegates. He was the
American candidate for Governor in 1889
against Governor LETCHER. lie WIS &
leading member Of tho Bedford har, and 6
very Jealous politician. Since the war nc
has devoted himself to his profession, taking
no prominent part in public affairs. He
was about sixty-two years Of age, and
being apparently man of strong constitu-
ton. his death Is a surprise to his acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. GoGG1H was q gentleman OF plain,
strong intellect, end rs al orator rot at ali
inclined to fancy, hut devoted blm5eli
mainly to solid argument. BE was man
of great earnestncss Of disposition and en-
errr of character: warm hearted and de-
voted in his friendships. He had as many
warm friends rs fall to the lot OF most
men: and hy his frankness, directness OF
conduct, and manly integrity, he always
commanded respect and confidence, whether
among his neighbora or in the councils OF
the State or nation. lie was fair repre-
sentative Of that fr.e generation of men now
passing away, and his memory will be che
| rished by all who knew him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

In Brunswick, on the I'd ult.. by the Rev. \. r.
Owen, L. UhRD It. SHORT 10 Miss OpDEL1A
LUCY, daughter Of Major Samuel Il. Lucy.
Also. in the same county. on the 18th ultimo, by
the Rev. E. $. Taylor. assiste by the Rev. A.
TWEEN. DIR. J. f. GREGORY, Of Charlotte, and
Miss EMILE G. BASS, OF brunswick.
On Wedncs dav. anrary .. nj 6 7. NJ, ct Broad
street Methodist Epsrnr.I church, BY the Rev. c.
n. Read as listed by Re-. j an f. Edw srds, Mr..
JOHN GRAHAM EFFl,ic,IR and Miss Sal LIE
II. JONES, daughter Of the late John Jones, Esq.
all Of Richmond.
Atihe residence OF the brides father tWinseedl,
Novemb re- by he Rev. William II. Lewis. Jr.
WILLIAM a. HORNE. Esq. Ia ALICE L.
DUESB ERRY, late 81 Richmond, Va
Also, in the same court Il the 10th Dltiulo, by
the Rev. Mr.. Glazebrook. JOSEPH G.. HARR1-
son and Miss LIZ CY TRAVIS. daughter Of d. L.
TraSig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
DIED..

In Brunswick on the 18th ultimo, JOSEPH
KIDD, Ut the advanced cge Of one hundred aud
two.
Also, In the same county. on the 2ist ultimo.
JOHN A. BURTON; aged sixty-three.
In this city, on the 18th ulrimo, DR.. JAMES
DOVE aged hfiy-fOur wears.
His remains " =re carried 10 Lexington for In
terneut .....-"
At her residence.iu Henrico county. on satur-
day, the LIST Of j snuary. at O'Clock Z. A.. NUS.
dseeased. in the 1fty-c. shth year Of her age She
was a consistent memoir Of the Baptist Church.
salH died lamcntcd by large circle OF relatives
and friends.
On the 9Th Instant. FLORENCE, daughter of
William -. and hartha Li2Ron, in the fourth
year OF her age.
Her funeral Will take phlre nj her father's resi-
dence, on the Mechanfrsrll:etu turnpike near Vena-
be street, ut 5 . clock l.. Vi, TODAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

A CHINESE PArEK.-A friend has handed
to us n copy Of the Shanghai NerS-LetteT
of November Goth, printed in the English
language. Of course. Thy have IN castor
House" in Shanghai. and "shanghai
Club" The price of American cotton
goods is given. Flour is quoted az follows
Extra Tia. 500; supcrfnc tbs. 4.0.o@
$50. Oats canderecns ner pound. Butter
20 cents per pound. Wheat, no demand
Oregon lumber is sold in Shanghai. We
zee that "a AS tbs. are equal to 800 in
specie. The Osaka Hotc!, late sweetmea'
Castle" is advertised. The Rising Sur
Chapter of Royal Arch Nasons, working
under the Scotch constitution, has been
duly opened at Shanghai. When the officer;
were installed the comps nions Of the Rising
Sun and Zion Chapter fraternized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

N.Y. SPECIAL TTENTIoN is
called to the sale OF tho valuable and conveniently
located DWELLING. No. 1ls Sixth street, near
Canal. occupied by Thomas J. starke, Esq, TO
take place at o clock P. N. to-day.
j. L. APPERSON,
= a :, Salesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
NOW as THE TIME TO BUY.

&c. III
Soc. FRENCH MERINO reduced to &C.;
has FRENCB MERINO reduced 10 Soc;
Al so FRENCH MERINo reduced tosl;
81 80 BIARITz reduced to $3.50;
soc. AIPACAs reduced to tOc.;
Soc. PLAIDa reduced to DOC;
$3.50 BLACK SILKS reduced to *9;
Is 90 BLACK Sill Es reduced to 1915;
Is 90 BLACK SILK VELVET roducsdto o.;
800 90 BLACK SILK VELVET reduced to sl;
SOC. BLACK PoPLIN ALPACA reduced to
sec. LMBRoIDERED COLLARS reduced to
sc. EaB soIDERED COLLARS reduced TO
Soc;
I'll 90 BED BLANKETS reduced to 50;
$ls 90 BED BLANKETS reduced to So;
80 90 BED BLANKETS reduced to 81
IL so BED BLANKETS redaced to So;
40 90 BED BLANKETS reduced to S.;
50 90 TABLE DAMAsK reduced to $3.50;
81 80 TABLE DAMAsh reduced to sl.l5;
So 30 ARABS reduced to r.:
S. 30 CLOTH CLOAKS reduced to o.;
CASsIMERES ut reduced prices;
sATISETS at reduced prices;
FLANNELs at reduced prices;
SASH RIBBONS at reduced prices;
HUCKABACK ToWELLISG at 1eac. per yard
worth 2oc.;
CRASH ToWELL1NG, 8 yards for Soc, worth
l2lc. per yard;
ru ~
yard;
HEAyT LINEN DAMASK for Crum6 Cloths, %
wards wide, at $3.50 per yard worth "a;
HEMP CARPET at SHE. per yard, full yard vide
GREAT REDUCTION
In the prices Of
HEMP, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE-PLf,
INGRAM, and yESET1EN CARPETS
pRCGGETa RUGS, aud HAssoCKs.
New York Mills aud wamsu,ta CoTTo&s at the
case price;
IRISH LINENS at very low prices;
TABLE and PIANo-CovERs-prices reduced rs
per cent.
BREAKFAsT-sQAWLs reduced froms? tosl.a5;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reduced from SITS
toSl;
sREAKFAsT-snAwLs reduced from si.2s
TO 55c.;
HOODS reduced from 81 10 ooc.
HOODS reduced from soc. to soc.;
sONTAGS reduced from coo, TO doc.
NUBIAS reduced from $lto Sc.
RUSSIA DIAPER reduced from 81 to ssapiecs.
REDUCTION
Of from 20 70 30 per cent. has been made upon
nearly every article This is really
ACLOsING-OUT SALE.
Every article must be disposed of
IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
IN order that we may be able to make some In
portant
CHANGES IN OUR BUSINESS
With the commencement Of the spring trade
LEVY BROTHERS.
1913 and 1915 Main street.
ORDERS FRONTuR COUNTRY promptly at
tended to- Goods sent by express lash on delivery
We advise our country friends not to delay IN
sending their orders as the Inducements we offer
arc causing I, q goods 10 go off rapidly. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
y. Is. tE ~ , Nriir'Ht ii'hS' 49,"
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. no

DICHMOND AND YORK RlfEb
IL RAILROAD LINEmF4R BALTIMORE,
TIVE NORTIl. AND NGRTHW EST-CHhEGF
ogSrIfaDU1E-DAIL EXCEPT SCSDAESi.
On and s.ter TUESDAY Sth o. J"9s' 2 aas'Ssnfn
west win t.ke tire aG3genrc: train from the depot
.oi the ictmopd .nd York River t RairG"N a, a;
stcmIner Admiral, C.ptIin L. &. FREEMAN,
or KEN NEBEC. Captain j. Fl. fEENhAN,--bo;t
bouts having been put IL tlrst-rate orG2freachlng
Baltimore the following morning In time to con.
nect with the trains for Philadelphia, New York
and the lest. Returning, the BOATS leave pier 40.
T. lg!t Street wharYee, foot OF Barry street, daily
eNc"pt sundays at O'Clock p: ~: p.s Ssl :rs
day IN tim. to connect with the express TT
Oh the Richmond q al Danvllle railroad for ON'
yilI. and all poin:s OF that road trecnsbo:o',
'u.Itstnry. Charlotte, &C., n c.; Columbia, >. Ct,
pASsEN0ER TRAIN
l.avcs Richmond daily Except Snnday9) st
O'Clock {. Il. lcHyss West Point daily lex ,ep'
Npndaysl st 1910 t.. NJ. "
THOMAS DDDAhEAD,
4. Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
CROCKERY, sEc.

ERESH ADMINISTRATORS
IL h GIBSON arc now receiving and opening,
OF their own Importation large additions to theh
STOCK, and are prepared TO offer special induce.
ments 20 buyers. Now AL handsome patterns Of
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet sets In Rich, decorated
gold band Plain White China and White Granite ,
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed Glassware in
great variety Fine Table Cutlery. of Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers: Plated Ice
Pitchers, Walters, Goblcts, Forks, Spoons, &c. !;
Refrtgerators Watcr-C coolers, Casters, Lamp
Looking-Glasses, Block TIN AMI Japan Ware In
great variety.
Country merchants, hctci-krcp ers, and house.
keepers with consult thei Interests by calling ON
as. kEliQtitf dIBSDNs
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealere,
1907 Main street, Richmond, va.
sal.sIoau. MyS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

MI. D. BRIGGS, RICHMOND.
BAKER IEs.
707 MAIN AND 42b BROAD STREET.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Merchants aud other dealers in BREAD, CAKES,
and CRACKERS, Will find IL to their Interest to
give me call Look al the list Of prices
Wholesale. Retail.
iBy barely Per pouud.l
SODA CRACKERS..........s &c. lsc
BUTTER CRACKERS....... &c. l9c.
OYSTER CKACEERS sc. lsc-
WATER CRACKERI.......7 c. loo
CREAM CRACKERS. l6c.
ARROWROOT CRACKERS sc. Ec-
SrGAP CRACKERS l2c. &c.
LEMON CRACKERS. l9c. bc.
spICFSJTa ..hr. s0c.
SUGAR CAKES..............Nc . per hundred
MOLASSES CAKES........B DOC. per hundred.
HORSE b0c per hundred
The largest variety Of PLAIN, FANCY, and
ORNAMENTAL CAKES TO be found In tee city.
Big Inducements for Christmas. de l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
RAFTRDADg.
SH sru r,.ssssazyssss e 81 -

SsxS - rsssazz1ysg-Jrr-fs q iIgsss..s1d
RICHMOND AMI lAh 4LnE h q "
rs, ROAD.-CHANGE Of sCHED 1 No .Sn
and aCter WEDNESDAY, December -, L1os' sns
PASSENGER TRAINS on this ROAD VIII DC run
Us c ,oiT soU1n-Lynchburg and Danyille pas,
sengers renye Ricr.iohn lilly except SUNDAYS,
~ i.is "a: lears Bur k.ville rallT texcent sun
daysl at 1915 =. NJ. arrive at rmrville DAILY lcx-
cent Suudays) at 5:5S L. y: THROUGH MAIL
XED TxPRESS Iesvee Richmcn nd daily at $50
- II IeRces Danv!lla daily Ut $50 L. III. ! arrives
nj e reenstoro' daily Mt 4:i5 A. d.
Como Notwithstanding anu DanTille pas.
sencers leave DanvilIe daily Except Sundays at
40 A. NJ. leave Burkeyille daily. Except SUN
days) at 1913 Z. NJ: arrive at Rlcpnonh daily
Icxcept Sundav7l mt 80 T. NJ. THROUGH MAIL
ANIL EXPREsS len, ca Greensboro daily Mt 8:26
NJ: leaves DanTlle daily ut I1:57 2. VI. ; ar.
ri YES mt Richmond daily q T:2a A. NJ.
The Lynchburg and D,n.iilc Passenger Train
connects ct Burkeyille with the trains ON the
Southside road for Petersburg. Norfolk, Lynrf-
burg, and ell station on the -outhside ana ' lr-
einfa ind Tennessee railroads, Bristol, knox
Vile, Dalton, Chattauooga- Nashville, Memphis,
and all Important points South and Southwest.
The Through Mall and Express connects
ut Greensboro with trims on the North caro-
linn roud for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Sa-
Y ,nnah, Macon, Mobile, NontR merry, &c. &c !;
and at Richmond With he Richmond, Tredericks..
burg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Richmond and York RI ,er railroads.
SLEEPING CA.S snd LESS PATENT
RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express
train. THOMAS UODANEAD,
10 o. Supe inlendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

nS BUSHELS Bi.ACK-EYE PEAS In
~ store and tor s..!e ms
ial ALLISON i ADDISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

TWO FAST DAILY LINES SUNDAY
IL. NJ. EXCEPTEpl 10th S SnkTH; . EAST EAST,
AND WEST, OVER TIE FAVOR1TE ROUTE
TIA AQUA CREEK-THE SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROCTE.-The THROUGH TRAINS
yer this roct., now run from the depot corner
of rd aud Flgl III streets at H. y. VI. and rs T.
M. Sunday al II IS A. N. only. making close and
relI,ble connections With THE WASHINGTON
AND NEW YORK FAST LIN FS and with trains
for THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Cars fitted UP with SPLENDID RECLINING
CHAIRS, for which no charge Is male.
The elegant and commndious steamers ON the
Potomac river stop at Alexnndrla each way.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between
Richmond and Milford leaves the depot corner OF
Broad and Eighth streets daily Sundays except
edj 1T $50 Z. 81, and arrives in Richmond at So
A. NJ.
Wett.
For further information and for through ticSets
North apply at the olice corner Broad ano Elshtt
etreete and for through tickets Ia al poins Norm
and West apply at the ticket Office corner BYRD
and Eighth streets.
J. Is. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
g,v,-pr R,-rri Superintendent no %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
TNsURAYCE COMPANIES.

r LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
IL GLoBE INSURANCE COMPANY:
Claims nm id ON proof OF loss without abatement
for interest For safe aud reliable insurance, sp-
NV In DAVENPORT & CO.,
General AGENTS for Virginia..
de 2Dlm Office over First National Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06
EDTCA TIONAL.

wv f. FOX's ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
w ASD MATJErlaT'ChL SCHOOL.-A
new Term begins on the LIST ofI4nuary. few adj
tonal pupils will be received. Apply at tho
enth street between Broad and Marshall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-06

THOMAS 7. CANDY, President.
FRANCIS j. MoGINEIs. Secretary.
This company INsUREs BUILDINGS, MER-
CHAsDIsE, PERSONAL PROPERTY GENE
RALLY, &c, &C., against loss or damage By fire
st adequate rates.
All losses Will be immediately adjusted and
promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance solicited.
ISAAC HITZLER, Agent,
no 2a-2u Nc. 963 Main street.