davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
By Richardson q Co.,
Real Estate gents and Auctioneers.
No 1ll3 Ealn street.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWEEN
" TY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND ABOUT
NEAR THE SEVEN PINES, ON THE VIII
II. MSBUkG ROAD, IN HFNRiCO COUNTY.
Bvyirtue of decrse OF the County Court OF Hem
rico, rendered on the - day OF Dece mher. 1870,
in the cause Of Richa rdsou, guardian. Ragsnd,
shall rs special commissioner thereby appointed,
OF January 1871 in front Of Henrico County Court-
house, on Main st.6et: In the CITY OF Richmond:
At L Geiock ~, hCM nss,n Gf
limb red. The balance mproved-edjoining the
lands of l.. Hitchcock, r. A. Kahn and Captain
j. I'm 4. Escho, and IF nt1nS on ootn the SsFen-
M lie and ..ine-mile r ads.
TERMS: Cash or the purchaser can pay one
third of the purchase money in cash, and the rest
due in two equal instruments, in three and six
months giving hi; negotiable hotes for the same,
with approved endorsers and interest added at the
rate Of - per cent, and tile retained
+. NJ. CONNER, Special Com'r.
RICHARDSON d Co., Aucis. ceA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
MACKEREL, MACKEREL.

rs barrels choice No. 1'SHORE" ACKEREL,
o5 barrels choice No. BAY MACKEREL,
IS barrels choice Nc. . BAY MACKEREL,
so barrels choice No. BAY MACKEREL,
for sale by
dol RORFRT + WILLIAMS & CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

CITY HALL. MAYORS OFFICE
RAILWAY, N. j., Dec. S, 1850. :
This will certify that am personally acquaint-
ed with II. NJ. Freeman, and am cognizant Of the
facts as set forth in the above statement and the
..eyeral persons whose signatures are hereunto
attached are all known to me.
JOHN F. WHITNEY,
Mayor Of Railway, N. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

DEOPENED.- JOHN MARSH, MUSIC
HI DEALER, has removed his stock OF goods
saved from the fire TO No, 9l7 BANK STkEET
Persons having ordered goods from Mr.. marsh
can obtain them ut his new stand. dc 2o-3t
HOFFEE.-Prime old GOVERNMENT
~ JAVA and RIO COEFEEs, for sale by
GORDON q CRIHGAN,
DEF Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

TOHN MAHONY, R&
81 SURGEON DEhTIST, 'c1tp
formerly OF the firm Of v ays y man2nny.) ou
inserts FULL UPPER or LoWER SEIS of
ARTIpICIAL TEETH for from TWENTY 70
THIRTY DOLLARS. .,.,
OLD GOLD SETS bough. or exchanged aI tneir
value for new sets or yulctalte. $500
o, ~ - 70 snth stresfs sci.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

BY Thos. w. Keesee, Auction eer,
I No. 1917 Main street.
BALANCE OF STOCK OF GROCE-
ID KIES AND STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
AT AUCT1OE.-I vii sell, on FRIDAY MORN
ING Uecembe seth. ut 10 O'Clock at the store OF
Felix Matthews & Son, No. Broad street. THE
BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK or GROCE-
RES AND STORE FIXTUkEs.
{ de29 THOS. w. KEESEE, Auctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

IS TRUSTEE IN A DEED OF TRUST
N from Paul T. Wells and John Carpen-
ter dated June 9Th. 1867, duly recorded In me
CLERKS office or the County Court OF Prince Ed
ward county, Virginia. given to secure the pay
rne,t of two notes Of even date with said Decd pay
able twelve months after date, both ORA by P.
T. wells payable to the order Of John Carpenter,
e;ch for 81. ass, default having ben made in the
payment OF the debt thereby secured, and having
been dire tied by the holder Of the said notes TO
do, shall sell at public auction, the premises,
ON SATURD AY, the 7th day Of January, 1871, the
TRACT OF land IN said deed conveyed, and
therein described as follows A certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being In the county or
Prince Edward, on Buffalo river. containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXfY-FIYE ACRES.
being the same land this day conveyed to the said
Paul T. Wells and John Carpenter by deed from
Hay b. Taliaferro and wife and L. n. Taliaferro
and wife.
The sale will be made upon the followtng terms,
to wit: For cash as to 81 rlu or the purchase
money as may be ne cessary 0 de'ray the expenses
Of lie and pay off and discharge onc-fourth OF
the debt by said deed secured aud as to the resi-
due Of the purchase money in hiee equal pay
ments at 4, g. and IL months from the day OF sale
notes to be given for the deferred payments Dear
ing interest from the day OF aale and secured by
trust deed upon the property. or the purchaser
may, II he desires, pay the whole purchase money
IN cash.
de28 b. J. WORSHAM. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

1AMESRIVER STEAMBOATSs@.s
u COMPAEY.-FO r NORFOLK, sE ssssssssissssa2l
PORTSMOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR LAM
INGS ON THE JAMES RIVER. The fast cd
elegant United States mail steamer
JOHN SYLV E . Il
Captain n. c. CLIFFORD; ]
leaves companY's wharf at R9eSetts T., FOR i y y
above-named places on MONDAYS, WEDNEE
DAYS, and fridays, at HALf-PAsT 81:
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and returns on Iueooayk
Passengers arrive In Norfolk In tine TO cog
meet with steamers for Baltimore sno polns
North. -,
rival of steamer. A ,,
Fare 10 Norfolk '''s.oss
Excursion tickets TO Norfolk and re.urn 49,, ~
Freight received Tuesdays, Thurs1ays aha "a
turtavs. for Norfolk, Portsm outh, Boston, Bait
more, md principal landings on Cnesapeske pa
and Ali re, ,lar landings on Jame2 river, at REE
soNABLE RATES. Freight received from !
VI Ereivht for way landings mast be prepaid.
l.. b. TATUM. General Agent
ae1 Office. Company's wharf.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Unt Lower Brando
wharf is repaired no landing can be made,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

T EGGS FAMILY FLOUR.
IL BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
HOMINY AND GRlTS.
CANNED PEACHES AND TOMATOES
CHINESE PRESERVES of various kinds
ASSORTED JELLIES.
LUCIA OLIVE OIL. In TASKS.
And many FANCY GROCERIES.
no rs j. 3. KIDD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24
Periodicals.

GoDEY's LADY's Book for March Is at hand.
with its beautiful engrsvings and fashion
plates. Its patterns, receipts instruction IN
house hold matters, ard lts pleasant tales
and sketches This magazine Is a favorlte
smOng the ladies' on account OF Its excellent
embroidery pattern many valuable hints
IN regard to domestic Affairs. L. A. Cooley
Publisher, PhIadel phia.
EVERY SATURDAY, published by Fields, o.
good Co, BOsts II, Our readers are aware,
II reprint Gf foreign magazine literature.
At the b, ginning Of the year II was changed
in form and Illustrated. In its rev form it is
very attractive publication. The contents
are varied aud the Illustrations good as q
wholesome being really excellent, and in
this r speet I has steadily imp owed. As q
publication for tie leisure hs hours it will
be found worth its cost.
Inc ATLANTIC MONTHLY presents the fol-
lowing table OF content: In Behalf Of the
Buds, by /. II. Brewer; Joseph and his
FsIend, I'LL, by Be -rd Taylor; From Penn
sylvsnIa Hills 10 VI ..esOta PraIrIes, by ]. T.
Trowbrdge; The Military Ball at Goulsca--
Ks; Inc Minor Theatres Of London; Balder's
Vile, By Alice Cary; A Romance OF Real Life,
by W. d. HOwell-; Adventur re- end Adven-
tur' sse in New York, By Junics H. Browne;
me Work Wonders, BY u. e.. Wider; The
B ne River Bana Roth, ~, BY G. d. w. DDS;
A Mig hr'ln IyppoOD; Evening song, by Oh
Yer Wendell Holmes; Ca IfOrnis Earthquakes,
by N . SbalOr; l. Marriage HO y? by Henry
james; Hopes OF spa lsH Rrpuoic. by Ed
ward West; Captain Ben's Choice; Reviews
and Literary Notices. Fields, Osgood 4 Co.,
Publishers, Boston.
Qua You've Folks is well illustrated aud
full 81 YER, entertaining reading The story
Of I've Girls" the Nonsense Poem M.
Clearance IN Congress-, "Children's Opera"
are prominent 4 Tres OF this number,
which will prove yea. acceptable 10 the read
ers whore name it bears. Fields, Osgo.d x
Co., publishers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24
DISCOVERY on prv,x Rows -Tha n.

Discovery OF HUMAN Bones. peo-
pie OF Woodbury., n. J., are greatly ex-
cited about the recent discovery of q large
bed of human bones on q farm about one
mile southeast of the town. The bed is
several feet in thickness, and two or three
rods in extent, and the bones are lying
within three f ct of the surface. The
owner of the farm, before leaving for Phil
adelphia, gave instruction to his men to
cart some earth from an adjoining field
10 cover compost heap. On his
return in the evening he found
to his surprise that the heap was
partly covered with human bones. The
neighbors were informed. aud upon exam
tnation It was found that this mass of bones
were piled in together pronliscuously, and
are of an unusually large size. The bot
tom of the bed is thickIy covered with
charcoal, and the lower tier of bones fall
70 pieces as soon as touched Those On
top are we'll preserved, and are but little
affected by the length of time buried. A
COMMITTEES Of townspeopls was appointed
to take some specimens to the Professors
Of the Academy of Scie.ce of Philadel-
phia. aud next week, scientific examina-
ton will be made. 1t Is supposed that
they are the bones of an Indian tribe, but
90 far there are none of the Indian war
relics found among the homes, which leaves
some doubts on this point.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24

JOHN V. FARwELL 4 Co., log. 108, 10 and
liz Wabash Avenue, Wholesale Dealers in Dry
Goods. Woolens, and Notions, finding their
old store too small for their increasing bust
ness. have built this spacious new store, ~
by 164 feet, with seven foors-contsining
nearly two acres Of room-in the most sub
stantial manner, with convenient offices and
massive stairwsys finished in black walnut,
elevators for conveying goods to and from the
packii 6 room, and passenger car for trans
ferring customers from floor to floor. 1t is
admirably lighted from top to basement, and
all the interior arrangements combine to
make il the most complete dry goods store in
Chicago. The basement is occupied with
domestic good; the 1st floor with dress
6 ode, shawls, balmorals and prints; the ID
with woolens; the Sd and 4th floors with white
goods, hosiery, fancy goods aud not ons; the
9Th with duplicate stock; and the 9th for a
packing room. Their stock in each depart
ment exceeds, in extent and completeness,
that OF any exclusively wholess.e house in
that line. They never compete with their
own customers bv retailing their good-, aud
have a larger Wholesale trade than any other
Wholesale drs goods firm in the Northwest.
In their old store they sold nine millions a
year. With twice the amount of room and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24
A Young Lady's Hair Torn Out.
Pom the Worcester spv

A young lady by the name of Williams,
employed in the hoop skirt factory of d.
n Tanning. met with an accident on Fri
day, by which she lost her front hair and
was injured about the head. She was down
upon the floor. engaged in cleaning up
ar uad revolving shaft, which runs under
table or bench, and a few hairs on the
front of her head got entau gled and wound
up with the SHAFT, without her knowledge,
until so muck of it had caught tnat she
could not free herself. Her cries brought
the other girls of the room to her aid. and
while some of them wefS engaged in try
ing to throw off the belt that turned the
shaft, one. with quick thought as to what
must be done, seized knife and cut off
the hair before it had torn the poor girls
scalp of though it had raised 1t up in an
ugly manner, and drawn her head so near
that a set-screw struck her on the face at
each revolution and cut bad cash. She
was taken to her home on Southbridge
street and medical aid procured
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24

rags, paper stock, paper makers materials.
&c, have recently removed into their mag
nifcent new store-buIlt expressly for their
business-114 and lie Wabash Avenue, 40 #.
wide, ten rods deep, and seven stories nigh,
including basement. making it the largest and
most convenient paper warehouse in this
country. The arrangements for handling
their goods, by steam and machinery, are
perfect, and their stocS-in quantity and
quality -cOrresponds with their capacious
and elegant surroundings. They are about
adding TO their list large stock Of book bin
ders' materials of all kinds. The oldest and
largest paper house in the Wet, having been
established In Chicago IN lS44, 1t has grown
steadily for twenty-slx years. till its annual
business reaches nasrly a million dollars, and
Its trade extends from the Alleghanies to the
Pacific. They are sole agents for the Owen
Paper Company, holyoke Paper Company,
Russell Manill4 CO mpaDy and Print and Book
Paper Mills, and they keep everything be
% CIV e TO the Wholesale paoer business, of
the best quality and at the lowest cash
prices. We can certify to their fair dealing
through years of large business transact on-.
Their inc easing trade, for more than quar-
ter of century, is the best public COM
men6atfOn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24

his ENGEAviNG represents the fit est block
IN Chleage. The south III feet, on Wabash
Avenue, Is 164 feet deep, and though it locks
smaller in perspective, Is OF the saEle height,
and the projections, balconies, &C., are of the
same dimensions Sc IN the north part, which
has 40 feet on Wabash Avenue by 81 feet on
Washington street. 1t has seven stories, in
Guiding the basement, which extends twenty
five feet under the side walks. and twenty
feet under the alley, and is lighted with the
patent Sidewalk ig hts. The fret story is OF
CorlnthIan architecture, with iron pi lars and
heavy plate glass windows. The nye upper
stories are r manhattan, the pilasters,
piers. columns, faciDgs and balconies are OF
Cleveland sandstone, combining strength
with elegance. The cornices, balustrades
ard do, mer windows, are of galvanized iron,
snd the BODY of the MausaId roof is slate.
The building is les feet high above the eide
wax, and pre- rents n very imposing appear
ance- 1t is meet sub-tantiaily buiIt thr, ugh
cut, 1ith patent elevators IN each store, cost
$3.50. 0t0, and IL fit ct great credit upon the
pIopIit TORI, John b. Drake. John V. Farwell
4 Co., and the Tha, her heirs, and upon the
Supervising architect, John d. Van Osdsl.
LAFLIS. BUTLER x Co., Wholesale dealers
In every description If coarse and fue Papers,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24

SMITH & NIXON, and LYON 4 HEALY, dealers
in Steinway Pianos, Burdett Organs, Ditson's
musical publicati ms, and all kinds OF musica
goods, occupy 90 feet on Wabash avenue BY
AZ on Washington street. The wholesale
department Is in the basement, perfectly
lighted, Ito feet by 20, containing all con.
ceivable kinds OF small musical instruments
reed, wind and stringed-and music books
OF all descriptions. The msin floor is divided
into two depsrtments-the wareroOms in the
south part, AZ by so feet, filed with Steinway
and other pianos, Burdett organs, &C., and
the retail and Office rooms, on the corner,
40 by AZ feet, lighted on two sides with heavy
plate glass windows The other sides are
occupied with shelving and counters, contain
ing all kinds OF sheet music in order ar
rangement. The repairing room is In the
fifth story. Practically, the two firms are
one, though Smith Nixon have the sale OF
all pianos, and Lyon & Healy OF all other
goods. They have all b en- bred to the bust
ness, understand it thoroughly, have been in
business here over five years, and their sales
asst year reached half million dollars. In
their new AMI enlarged quarters they expect
a large increase of business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24

greatly increased facilities, abundant capital,
the opening Of new markets by the compile
ton Of the Pacific Railway, and the rapid
growth of the Northwest. and the prestige of
the oldest ard most successful dry goods
house west OF New York, the future increase
OF their business will undoubtedly preserve
for them the commence they have so
worthIly won.
KIRKLAND, 0RDwAY & Co., 104 Wabash Av-
enue and 16 Washington street, Manufactur.
ers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes,
have removed from 43 Lake street to thei'
present commodious quarters, in the shape
of an l., with frontage on Wabash Avenue
of 25 f. 1T by 50 feet deep, aud on Washington
str eet Of 81 feet by So feet deep, and seven
stories high. Three Of the floors are Occu-
pied as salesrooms; the other floors for their
factory. They are connected with Eastern
Manufacturers, have been in business here
six years, and their trade now extends all
over the North West. They have the best
facilities for supplying the trade with a large
and very choice stock Of goods adapted TO
the wants of Western purchasers. at the low
est cash prices Aud their experience, enter
prise and fair dea ing, commend them t. all
who wish to buy the best goods for the least
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24
THE PROFITS.

There a very general understanding among farmers
as to supply and probable demand of this seed. No
reasonable man, who knows the facts doubts for a
but that they will come into general use just
as rapidly as the seed be tad dspscing all others
from our soil II the entire product could be retained
in this country, would require two crops to
supply the seed wanted But it is rapidly becoming
known in other countries While we have not courted
foreign orders. wishing to reserve that market for
year. samples sent there last have
produced WELL that orders daily reaching from
all parts of Europe Even Norway is looking to us for
seed that bears her name. several important orders
having been received Nearly fifteen cent
of the last crop viii be exported and probably not less
than i of the next will find ready sales abroad With
these facts before us, annot expect veiy great
reduction n price of seed next We have shown
that price of ordinary oats, they profitable crop
At 81 per bushel they will pay handsomely but at az
or 81 it is an easy for farmer to pay off mort
cages or build new house from few acres Last
season eacre lot yielded Sl1.25e to New York far
mer larger sum than he had de in ten years FARM
ing wisconsin farmer did still better; and hundreds
have made small fortunes These facts can be fully
proven any day by undoubted testimony While these
high prices last il is speculation, but Is safe and
sure We hope no farmer will buy this seed unless he
fully believes he is doing himself greater favor than
he is us Many have thanked for urging them to bug
last year. and thousands will do so next year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24
No. SS.


Nervous debility with Its gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
emissions, less of semen, spermattorrhoea,
loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory,
and threatened impotence aud imbecility,
lind sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific, No. twenty-eight. Composed
of the moot valuable mild and potent curs-
tives, they strike at once at the root of the
matter, tone up the system, arrest the dis
charges, and impart vigor and energy, lie
and vitality, to the entire man. They have
cured thousands of cases. Price s. per pack
age of five boxes and large vial OF
powder, worth $500, which is very important
IN obstinate and old cases, or 81 per
single box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
by mail on receipt OF price. Address Hum
phrey's Specific Homeopathic Medicine
Company, 562 Broadway. NV York.
Wholesale AgSnts-Burnhams 4 Van Setback, Hurl-
burr & Edsali. Chicago, lis; jerks Gordon, St.
Paul. MIMI: Brown. weboer n Graham, st. Louis,
No.; FArrand. shelley Co, Der ii. Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24
IN ror1 A nnt feel wall vnn send kor a dnn-

In YOU do not feel well you send for . doc
tor, he calls upon yOu, looks wise, scrawls
some hieroglyphics upon piece ~ paper
which you take to drug store and there pay
80 Cts. to S1.00, besides the doctors fee, for a
RENE; nine times out IF ten not haf so
good as DIR. Morse's Indian Root Pills, which
costs but IS etc. per box. Do you think the
former the best, because you pay the most
for it? Ii you do, we advise you to use, just
as an experiment, the M0rse's Indian Root
Pills. Thew are prepared from q formula
pronounced by the most learned physicians
OF our country to be the best and most uui-
verssl OF family medicines. The Morse's
Indian Root Pills cure headaclle re, Liver Com
plants, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female
Irregularities, &C., and are put up both
sugar-coated and plain. Give them trial.
Sold by all dealers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24

In NUMBERS there is safety. 1t was upon
this principle that the formula Of Juds, ms
Mountain Herb Pills vas prepared. DIR. Jud
sun, intending to spend fortune in advertise
ing his pills, submitted his recipe to the re-
vision OF the most intelligent and learned
physicians OF the age, AMI the result Is q
simple but mcst efficacIous medicine-the
JudsOn's Mountain Herb Pills. They purify
the blood, remove all distinctions, cleanse
the skin of all pimples and blotches, and are
perfectly sure and safe in their operation.
The Judson Mountain Herb FILLS cure Bilious
ness, Female Irregularities, Headache, and
many OF the diseases arising from impure
blood and deranged digestion. Use the
Judsons No Intain Herb Pills, and when you
have proved their virtue recommend them to
your friends They are both sugar-coated
and plain. For sale everywhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-24
FlEAsAsr ELL. MINI, April 9. 1866.

DR. z. w. RoBAcK, Cincinnati, O-Dedr
Su:-Last fall my wife had the liver complaint
so bad that she was unable to sit up but few
minutes st 4 tims. had hysicisn doctor
ing her for some time, but the medicine he
gave her seemed TO do her but little or no
good. I was advised to get her bottle of
your Bitters and let her try them, and see if
thy would help ser. SO / though il one bot
tie would be good, two would be better, and
| got her two bottles. and when she had tas en-
the last bottleful che could do most OF her
homework. got her one more, which tn
TREY cured her, and she looked the best
have seen her for four years. We recon-
mend d them to several of our neighbors. who
have used item with great success. Address
ORvIs A. Mason,
pickwick Winona Co. Mimi.