davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

TRIAL JUSTICES APPOINT
MENTs.-The following additional ap-
pointments of Trial Justices by Go.
vernon Scott have been made:
.Ab6euiAe. Ae.-J. R. Tarrant, Robert r.
Hemphill, T. N. Tolbort, NJ. A. Agnew,
James Wideman, D. o. Hawthorne.
anderson. n.-John Wilson, Warren D.
Wilkes, r. N. Wright, j. G. Whitfield,
=. J. Pinson, James McLesky, Andrew
Todd.
Chester. John Lee, W. NJ. Mcdonald,
J. Dickey.
Fairfield. John J. O'Neil, Chas. W.
Fausett, d. B. Kirkland, John j. Welsh,
Joel Cooper, P. D. Cook, George II.
Hunter, Jos. @. Caldwell.
GreenoiVe. --Jess X. Stone, J. M.
Cannan, Solomon Jones, William d.
Robertson, Charles T.. Hopkins, James
Fl. Lendeman, J. p. Moore, II. Sullivan.
Neacberry.-M. Gray, J. G. Smith, NJ.
S. Long.
Oconee. B. Phillips, Samuel Nose
ly. A. Bryer, Jr., E. Honea, G. S. Hol-
lingsworth.
orangeDurg.--T H: Cook, A. 3.
Knowlton, W. h. Reedish, r. V. Don.
nelly, W. S. W. REILLY, T. w. Voght.
Spn,1anbuvy-Samnel r. Pointer, M.
NJ. Glover, Elijah Dill, J. r.. Haton,
James Perry, Anthony Johnson, Z. p.
Davis, P. Q. Camp, T. J. Blackwell, w.
II. Walker, John Casey.
Union. Thomas nj. Giles, Jr., Alex.
Walker, D. D. Goings, w. Allen, Robt.
Littlejohn, q. B. Cannon.
York;. X. Wagner.
Du1mweU-R. @, M. Miller. B. Fl. Nor.
land, Jas. Patterson, G. G. Cooper, J. N.
Hayne, VIM. H. Habers, joan L.
Scare.
Charleston.--R II. DELAY. T. J.
Mackoy, p. p. Hodges, Peter Porcher,
W. Fl. Mishaw, Martin Caul6eld.
Chesterfield. d.--F. H. Eaton, II. J.
Fox.
.Sumter.--A. L. Singleton, G. M.
Hurst, II. II. Jones, II. D. Corbett, II.
G. Seymour, j. d. Graham, J. M. Den.
mis-, J. w. Wirtbcrry.
Eagefelel-Louis Schiller.
Richlund- Robert Adams.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

KosKoo.-The Norfolk Daily Journal, of
December IL, 1869, Gays:
"This medicine is rapidly gainug conf
denco of tho people, and tho numerous tcsti.
monials of its virtues, given by practitioners Of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is q safe and
reliable remedy for IMpURITY OF TIE BLOOD,
LIVER DISEASE, &C."
Tho last Meiicai Journal contains an arti-
Gle from Prof. II. 8. Newton, NJ. D., President
speaks in high terms of its curative proper
ties, and gives special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practitioners Of medicine.
This is, we boieve, tho first instance whore
such medicines have been officially endorsed
by the Faculty of any of tho Medical Colleges.
and reflects great credit upon the skill of DR..
Lawrence, it's compounder, and also puts
"Koskoo" in the VAN OF all other medicines
of the present day. F26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

Collector Patterson, of Memphis, Ten.
nessse, has received instructions from
the Secretary OF the Treasury to take
possession of oil property sold there dur
ing the war for taxes and afterwards re.
delivered. Millions are involved in it.
A social glass to which ladies are nd
dicted-The mirror.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

The arch of the new Metropolitan
Railway, under tho Northern end OF
Blackfriars Eridge, London, gave way
yesterday. Men were at work in the
tunnel at the time, and twelve were bu-
ried in the ruins. All were taken out
alive; but seven wero fatally injured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

LIST or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Il. q. Shiver-House and Lot for Salo.
Fisher 4 Observation-Disclosures
J. G. Kline Il Co-Manhood, &c.
Meeting OF Palmetto Firo Company.
Communication OF True Brotherhood Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

HorEL ARRIVALS May 2.-Colum1ia Hote,.-
J W O'Brien, st J. Fripp, Charleston; J s
Green, b La Sale, City: Nelson j r
Nelson, Longtown; H II Farmer, N G.; A
Ienney, Mass; Adams, Gadsden; F "
Stockcr, Master II. Mulhcrin, Hopkins: D T
Reed, U a; L K Sullivan and lady, Groen-
vile; John Stout, Darlington; J D Jeter and
vi wife, Union; Black, D Stafford, N Y;
Kate Il Bond, IIaurens.
6, Mickerson House;-H n cottingham. Go; "
s llonis, Va; Col VIM Johnston, II C Camps.
G; " II McCaw, VIM w Foster, S D Boggs,
Il Stocle, City; NJ Seigler, J D Carwiie,
Newberry; 3 NJ Perryman, Ala; w II Hagan,
Mass; ] McCants, Winnsboro; s L Hoge.
vito, three children and nurse, d c; Gen Il G
WorthinGton, Nebraska; w T Maxwell, Scot
land; II Flanagan, Fairfield; II Gay, N C;
E B Bruen, L 7 Bruen, Penn; G @ Memmin.
ger, Jr, Charleston; T McCarter and wife,
): BellanSer, W Hayward and lady,
Edgeiield; G w Conner, Abbcnlle; Steers,
B X II Il: Cuthbert. Va; J A Ancrum, Jr.,
Kichland; Jackson, Yorkville; S CASTOR,
G; III Harris. Va; j o Meredith, Helena,
Ogden, La.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

Europe could supply themselves with a
great deal of the raw material from the
Southern States; for instance, hickory
timber for varieties Of tool handles and
spokes, black oak bark for dyeing and
tanning purposes, all varieties of ores,
which would become profitable if worked
up with superior machinery and mocha
nical skill. Companies formed for the
cultivation of the grape, would find a
very profitable business. The very large
and numerous water powers of these
States also offer great inducements to
capitalists to develop them for manufac-
turing purposes, especially for cotton.
The cotton-fields being SO close at hand,
it will, in the first place, save freight to
transport the raw material; ut the same
time, having . market for tie maiiufiic-
tured article in the Southern States.
Railroad facilities are good throughout,
and new lines are being daily construct
ed; and the greatest advantage to tho
settlers should be the proximity to the
markets which regulate the prices cur
rent for the country. This can bo OBJ
tanned by settling in the border States,
where the farmer can always obtain New
York prices for his produce, less tho
freight, which being very low, and the
distance comparatively small, will not re-
duce the price much. Passengers can
reach New York city from the centre of
North Carolina and Virginia in thirty
hours, and even less; whilst, for q resi-
dence in civilized country, and sur
rounded by its advantages, it is better to
pay few dollars more per acre in these
States, than to pay $1.25 per acre several
thousand miles from New York, in the
wild Western States, outside of civiliza-
ton, and whore it will cost tho settlers at
least from, five dollars to ten dollars per
acre, either to clear the land of the tim
Der, or to prepare the prairie sod for
cultivation; and even after the produce
is raised and shipped to the Eastern
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

single ten-inch incendiary shell, aimed
at the powder magazine, would explode
and make n practical breach, and fill up
the canal or moat with bodies SO cffectu-
ally rs to enable an invading forco to
walk in dry shod within FIVE minutes
after the explosion. And rs for the
water battery, which is supposed to give
great protection to the fort from the sea
side, it could be entirely demolished with
in M hour at distance of 1000 feet. It's
brick arches tumble down by the mere
conclusion of the firing of the ten-inch
smooth bore gun; and MS for the higher
ramparts, no gun can be fired at an
anglo of 32 degrees moro than q few
times, for the walls will bulge outwards.
The twelve-inch rifle gun, weighing
SO, 0,OO5 pounds, exclusive of its carriage,
was fred but few times at that angle.
when it was discovered that the walls
were bulging outwards, md the gun was
removed from that quarter for good. It
is true that the fifteen-inch guns have
been fired many times ut low elevations
without doing damage; but the condi-
tions are changed when long ranges are
to be obtained, rs high angles are neces-
sary. A twelve-inch rifle shot, GOO
pounds in weight, fired with charge of
rs pounds, moving with velocity of
about l 200 feet per second, will pcno-
trate pounded clay or sand nt distance
Of thirty-five feet eight inches, or it will
destroy a solid granite wall, composed of
solid blocks of 5000 pounds in weight,
thirty feet in height, nine feet thick by
six feet wide, when fired from distance
of 200 yards. Where is the masonry,
composing any fort in the United States,
which will withstand the action of mo-
dern artillery? If Colonel Casey does
not know the defenceless state OF the
country, it is time that Congress did.
Gen. Eaton, the Commissioners of Edu-
cation, has recently had prepared in his
Office, number of tables of an exceed.
ingly interesting character; showing the
relation Of education to the revenues of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
DECEMBER 19. 1870.

The MEDICAL CoILEaE DIsPEssARY-
Among the most audable charities In our
city, and which for over a year has been
operating for the benefit of the most needy
in our midst, is the dispensary at the Meat
cal College. So quietly has it done its good
work that the community gsneratlys ale
most ignorant of its existence. Yet during
the last seven months nearly ], 800 prescrip.
tions have been there compounded ana
distributed Co the SICK poor Of the city, and
fits rooms are daily crowded with applicaBta.
. The members OF the faculty OF the COLI
'1ege. in turn, during the year prescribe Tor
the cases that present themselves during
the hours It IS daily open. Medical advice,
as well as medicines, are furnished free Of
all charges. The poor thus have advantage
Of the best medical skill In the City. 2 The
City Council last May appropriated CITY
dollars for the medicines used in this excel
lent work. This sum, however, has not
suficed to bear the expense incurred by
filling such lnrge number of prescriptions
as have since been given. We trust, how.
ever, the Council will extend further aid,
and this is a most appropriate season Ior
such charity. a visit to the dispensary any
day between the hours Of IL and. 1 NJ o'clock
will convince any one that money could not
be better expended than in this most de-
serving charity The faculty, in examining
and prescribing for the patients, have for
their assistants Drs. Christopher TompkIns
and W. Augustus Lee. They also see that
the medicines ordered are properly conn
pounded, and their kindness and skill are
held in grateful remembrance by hundreds
Of the poor who have been recipients OF
them. sE.-i - n ri ( -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
nT NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
FIR DECEMBER AND CHRISTMAS.

sUrgRB LINE NEW STYLE CLnAKs
SACOCES. BROCHE SHkWLS AND 9TH
Err RWRAPPINGSJusTo OPENED.
:. r. PRICE s co. are again in market, and
receiving daily new and fashionable GOODS Ior
winter Gales. n t-,'1a 1ai.... - - "a
CLoAKs AND sHAWLs in every variety.
In DRESS GOODS: sl.-.a. r-,r. gl.t. -
Blas and colored SILKS, Gro Grain and Taft: !:
POPLINS, OTTOMAN, .VELOURS, EN-.
PAYSS. all shades; Il ) +. -
Imperial SERGE. all colors, 5oc., worth TO-;
Colored PLUSKES, VELVETS, VELVET.
EEES, 81 to So; .-.fa
pELAISES, tycoon REFS, Chene POPL1Ns
&C.
In MOURNING GOODS some entirely new stI les
Of unequelled black and finish. Great care given
this department such as .-rJ s. .
English BOMBAZI YES. TAE1sE ; 'N" So
erode NICE, oTToMAHs. vELoURs;
Black CASHMERES, MERINOS;
MOUELAIEES, douale-faced AoH AXIS, AL
PACAs, &C., &C
RoIDERI E,
Linen COLLARS and CUFFS, Linen SETTS;
Lace COLLARS, Point Applique SETTS and
COLLARS;
Val. COLLARS, G1MPURE and Thread
IhCE9; .@s.
LACE EANDKERCHIEFS;
KIO GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C, &C.
Great variety new patterns PRINTS coming III
every hour, IL. - l5c., &c. BLANKETS, FLAN-
EELS CASHMERE s. &C., &C.
rs.R. PRICE & CO.,
moss cornes 18th aid Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

LOOK WE'LL BEFORE YOU
,r,CuAsr.poN,T PAY ONE DOLL n X
- rIrTy CENTS FOR AN ARTICLE
Sn,r CAN BE HAD. FOR ONE DoILAR.-
,ns a, the elegant DIAGONAL TWatItED
rLAlDs At 7Sc., worth 81 Las;
,,nssome rLAIps FOR DRESSES at soc, worth
Gac.: . .fn~. /.
~ ,lN AIrACAS ut Tnc.. worth 2sc.; at 2Se.'
would bc cheap at aec.:
ru,SGEARLE DRESS GOODS al Esc'' wor'h
,1 ,rK AIp&CASa, 20, as, so. 40 and Soc, worth
tCK sILKata.4q. sl.se, 81. is and 90. worth
sl.7a s2.ss and asaso;
RACK and CoLoRED sATINs at 81 per yard,
worth $3.50; 70 ~gsa
vrTvETEESS, oui, width, at si.as, sl.se. sl.75,
- eses and 81 So all very cheap;
SARE0w VFLyETS for Trimmings, at &c.,
,ovn.z1SEs TAMISE, ard other DRESS
Gn0rS. for Mourning: .,aa
aIACN AUSTRALIAN CREPE at Soc, worth
c.SSIMEREss ssc. D., sl.as, and sl.sO, IS par
cent. below regular prices: -i
s.TI~ETs 1t sec.. would he cheap at ssc.: -
EFNTrCKY JEANS ST f-om Is to CSC. per yard ;
11SsEYS sill wool tillinc. a: 2oc., would be cheap
81 cSc.; . 49,, .,..g-srs
JP 81 iSF,S. pure. AZ Ssc. nor ya:d. r!
B0rIEvARp SKIRTS at Sl.2N O. $3.50, and "a,
worth 81, 81 50, g. and $3.50;
yl.Ty-SrRISG DUPLEX FLLIfTfC SKIRTS
atsac-, worth 81 so: .
NIlIrE and CoLORED LFGGINGS. for Chill
d-,.n. at IS. 90. and Soc. just aeont half priee
NyTTENS all sizes, for Children, az IS and asc.,
worth Soc.: r.: .s.ae.. .-rs
HOODS, for Ladies and Chilirep, at :s. 40 IS, 20,
aud Soc: -.
RRrAKrAST SHAwLS IT 81, @l.st, 81. 50. III. IS,
sn1 81. very much below REGULAR prices;
RED BLANKETS at ASS: A e.. 80, as, $3.50, rs,
sdsa 81. So. 3d. and Sio:
CALICO COMFORTERS at g S..so, nr'i ss,
no, the price cs the cAiico End batting iast Is
wCOL. Red -spREA Ds stss, worth 81:
Tsrve Size BRIDAL Quilts at Sl,5o worth &c. so
NARsEILLAI1S QUILTS 1t ss5o, a. 4.so, and
&. wo:th SO per cent more:
Pure IrNES.FRIA GED DoYLEsor NAPKINS
At 7sc worth Al per dozen .
r,us,ze NAPKINS ST ei.sc, worth $3.50 per
dozen: ..s- q. 80
TABLE CLOTHS full t~n ysr2. long, all linen,
81 81. well worth $3.50;
Handsome sets Of LINZ NCOLLARS and CUFFS,
sndLACE COL LARS AND CUFFS at very
low prices;
H&SDKERCHIFFS cf aii kinds and qualitie:
at extremely low prices; ~ -.
EDGISGS at 25c. per dozen yards, worth loc. q
yard; ''
rIYECF-LINED GL"VES st CSC, worth s"c.
Every variety OF HOSIERY and USDERGAR'
Mr% rs Tor Meu, Women boys and Girls;
MFEIsO SlGET-GARMFNT NTS for Children
shirts aud Drawers together:
k;essu, aASNES, NECK-RIBB0N5, .CLpAh
LOOPS; site. ...-.ru ".t
lit, II ATED aud JET JEWELRY:
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF all kinds :; ,--r-.; All
2,Ir COTTON, ali numbers from t. L.. a
sl,o per bale OF We pounds; t.n
j'HBrFACHsD knit TING COTTON at Soc
yer pound, snd lots OF other goods to- TIC al
ver,i cd In 8 few days.
he .upply of bargains that We row offer mus
souu become exhausted, as She prices must lnak'
Tn. IN of. As many articles are OF &c an an,
Jr.,ch manufacture they cfnnot De Teolsctd q
This lime at the prices we now offer them AZ.
~ LEVY BROS, -
6.r3 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
~ NOW FOR BARGAINS.
GREATER INDUCEMENTS TEAM EVER.

GREATER INDUCEMENTS TEAM EVER.
Our senior partner attends iha erea. cloelpg
sales of the season, and purchases largely also,
closes OUT large lots from fmr:itez5, and that S
whats the natter
New arrangements with manufacturers and
commission merchants to keep us supplied through
The whole Sc eason WIKI
UhMSCTTA, NEW fOKK MILLS, AND
OTHER DOMsSIICs,
upon such terms rs will enable US to sell them at
New York prices. .E"
EEW CoUSTERS~AND NEV SHOWCASES
for displaying our Il. -.. -
ELEGANT ASsORTMTStC = II OF FANCY GOODS
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
Large additions 60 our stock CT
woRSTHD KNIT 6 1NDS.
Large additions t. our y
DRg5s GOODS, sTOCK OF VELTETS,
"ELVRTEENS, AND r-
SATIES.
Large additions TO our ...t
DRRSS TAIMMIEGs, LACES,
EMBROiL ERIES. A.2"s.'.i
COMPLETE STOCK IN EVERY DEPART
MENT, v a.,.
all at prices low that the coFest buyers will feel
ashamed to ask to g ke less.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1873 and l2l5 Main street.
Use JOHN CLARK, Ja.. d CO.'S SPOOL
COTTON, or black spools. dela
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

POLICE CoURT-SATURDAY--Jn y. u.
White presidsng.-James and VIM: Turner,
charged with assaulting and striking .fhos;
Seabold. James Turner was fined $2.oo, ana
William discharged.
Thos. Seabold, for threatening 10 snoot
James Turner, was discharged. !
Michael OConnors, charged with re-.
ceiying a lot of tobacco, the property OF
Lawrence Lottier, knowing the same to
have been stolen. Case continued until
Wednesday morning, end prisoner bailed
5ohn Griffin (colored), charged with steal
ne six hogs, of the value of 800, from Geo
ScRWaIm. Case continued until Tuesday
morning, and prisoner bailed. 21 : ;,
John NJ. Elicit was up for having no vlsi-
BILE means of support and being suspl-
cious character generally, and sent to the
chain-gang in default of security to be OF
good behavior.
Thomas Williams, alias James, charged
with stealing one horse, saddle, and birdie,
the property of Peter White, and OF the
value of 800. Case continued until tues
dag. a-.-,,s.ese ~, = ,Ewn 20,
unlawfully enticing and persuad1ng away
from judith Greenleaf her daughter, Louisa.
aged IA years, for vicious purposes, and
concealing her in house of ill-fame against
the will and protest of her mother. was dis
charged.
Benjamin Henry, charged with having In
his possession a bag of corn supposed to
have been stolen, was sent on to the Hust-.
ings Court. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

The EDUCATIONAL LAND rScRP.-The
claims of colleges not before represented
We're presented to the committees OF tne
General Assembly on saturday evening.
Mr.. M. M. Gillian, of this city, spoke ef-
fectively on behalf of, Hampden, Sidney
College, and presented the draft Of bill
embodving the views Of the friends OF that
institution. a9-si
r Rev. DR.. Atkinson made a few supple-
mentary remarks on behalf of the same col
lege. s,.'se ne =
! Rev. DR.. Edwards earnestly contended
that all the arguments advanced by the
friends Of Hampden Sidney applied with
more force to Randolph Macon.
Three gentlemen representing the Poly
technic Institute of Shen andoah county
were introduced to the committee, and ar
ranged for hearing on Tuesday.
The committee then arose. Judge Crump,
Gen. Wise, and others will appear for Will
liam and Mary College at 5 O'Clock this at-
ternoOn, ''' s' .s1 s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

PRESENTATION OF A TESTIMONIAL TO AN
EMINENT MAsoN.-At the meeting OF the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of virginia
on Friday evening the routine work of that
body. was agreeably varied by the presenta-
tion of q testimonial to q faithful officer,
Thos. U. Dudley, Esq, Grand Treasurer.
The testimonial was gold keystone, upon
which was engraved the "mark" of the
recipient, and the keystone opening dis
closed portraits of his wife and son.: It was
presented to Mr.. Dudley by Dr.. J. 2. Little,
Grand High Priest, who most happily re-
ferred to Mr.. DudIey's bright record as
Mason through all the long years Of his
connection with the Order, and more par.
33ticuIsrly, to his faithful service OF the Grand
Chapter as the custodian of its funds: Com
.panion Dudley reply in acceptance Of the
mft was brief, appropriate, and evidently
came from q heart moved by q deep sense
of the consideration of his brethren which
had thus found utterance. The occasion
was one of interest to all present, and WIN
not soon be forgotten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

AN NOvERsEER OF THE Poor IN TROUBLE
John Freeman IA negro) was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice White on Saturday to
answer for stealing $25 worth of furniture
from Agnes Freeman. The case was con-
tinued on the motion of the prisoner, who
having been elected Superintendent OF the
Poor in Halifax was compelled to 60 there
and qualify. He had about 81 ,0OO to buy
provisions for his paupers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

ARREST OF MURDERER.-The Secretary
of the Commonwealth has received infor'
nation of the arrest Of DR.. w. W. Lewis,
one of the alleged murderers OF MIR.
Drummond, of Nansemond county, for
whose arrest reward of 500 had been Of
fered. He is now confined In the county
jail of Columbus, n. c., awaiting requisl-
tion. Lewis's accomplice, one McGithn,
was arrested several days ago. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
HUsr1sas CoUnr meets this morning at Il

A boreby proclaim to all
the little ones ofRichmoud that hsye established
my headquarters at 1lIe Main street, with my
sack fuIl and will Wait every family and dreside
altar with Books and Games; therefore caution
all my friends the good boys and girls Of this city
to keep quiet, be patient, and trustful My COM
Ing is mystery, my gifts reality, and my head
quarters are at ELLTsoS s. TAYLoR's, next to
Dispatch Office, Main eet. SANTA CLAUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

) REoREATloNs OF JAIL BIRDs.-On Friday
evening Nelson Morning and Caspar Rob
inson, prisoners at the city JAIL, got into
fight about piece of bread. Nelson threw
a pop bottle at Caspar, but the missile
failed to reach the objective polnt-Cas'
par's head--and struck Dan. Fisher, anoth.
er convict. over the left eye, cutting the eye
lid very badly, and, it is thought, destroy
ing the sight. - J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

DIscH ARaEs IN BANKRUPTCY. the
session OF the United States Court just con-
cluded, the following citizens of Henrico
county and Richmond city received their
discharges: A. J. Rahm, R: Dorsey Og-
den, Frederick C.. Brauer, Philip Strausse,
Peter A. NJ. Emery, Jas. J. Foster, R. T.
Stoops, James A. August, Henry Morris,
George c. Gary, Thomas ?. Larus, .. j.
Cherry, David Cogbill, Samuel 2. Chris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19
&Y LOOK AT THIS!
60 TO T. z. GILL'S BAKERY,
No. $50 BROAD STREET.
~ BATCHELOR's HAlk f1YE

This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best iri the wo rid
tbs onIy true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable
Instantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes inyiro
rates and leaves the batr soft and beautiful black
and properly applied at BATCHELOR's WIG
FACTORY, NO. 40 Bond street, New York.
1e 2-eod1yr .##
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

4 THE MERoANT1LE AaENoY.-Mr. Joseph
A. scarlett, for several years past Rich.
mond agent of r. g. Dun & Co. .'s mercan-
tile agency, has been called to the position
OF Cincinnati agent of the same concern.
Mr.. Scarlet has many friends here, who
would regret his departure but for the hope
that the, change wilt be profitable to him,
He is succeeded, however, by q gentleman
of great popularity and in every way fitted
for the place, Mr. r. E. Pegram, late with
Putney & Watts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

lie. you 3desire rosy cheeks; eras g 'as
fair, and free from pfmp5ess bsotehes s.
lions, purffy Your blood sh6 tnvtg "A
tenn by taking Dr.. ffefesg s s
Medic al Discovery. ltnas no eQaas 3
pose, nor as . remedy for ssilyss 9
i.btliousness, :, and .constipatt ~ 81
Sold by druggists. Pamphist sens s. A
Or. II. v..PIEaor, 8afaIos u. fs @ s. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

NowLAN Co, jewellers. are receiving mag
nifcent new fall styles OF all the choice patterns
of fine jewelry. ssts Of amethyst, coral, pearls,
diamonds; new patterns medalions, neck chains,
Leontine and opera chains, glove bands, handker-
chief holders diamond rings, and superb new sill
yer for bridal presents, at corner Main and Tenth
o<r ao<ut e. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

Messrs. W. D. BLAIR & Co.. corner Ninth and
Main streets, have an elegant stock OF choice
Rum. Brandy, Apple Brandy, cooking and ta-
Bile Wines, which they offer at very moderate
profits.
Their favorite brand Of "B select'' Whiskey,
which they sell at $3.50 per gallon, Is really very
Gne article. - 49, - =. --tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-19

THE HENR1co MURDER TBIAL.-The jury
In the case Of j. M. Ladd, on trial for the
murder of Isaac P. Mayo, in the County
Court of Henrico, on Saturday nigh,
brought in verdict of "not guilty." The
prisoner was discharged. This case, has
been one of much interest In Henrico on
account of the social position of both the
accused and the deceased,