davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-25

Go and sec Lepplsinans new sewing ma
chine, before you buy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

\ YANKEE TRICS.-One of our peculiar,
slab-eided, gaunt Yankees lately cmigratcd
and settled down in the West. He was the
picture Of mean man, but as he put him
self to work in good earnest to get his house
to rights, the neigbbors lent him hand.
After lie had got everything fixed to his
notion. thought struck him that he had
no chickens, and he was powerfully fond
Of sucking raw eggs. He was too honest to
steal them, and too mean to buy them. At
last thought struck him-he could bor-
row. He went 10 ncighbor and thus ac-
c0etc' ain
"Nal ! reckon you hain't no old hen
nor notlin' you'd lend NE for a few weeks,
have you neighbor ?"
II will lend you one with pleasure" re-
piled the gentleman, picking out tho very
finest in the coop.
The Yankee took the hen home, and then
went to another ncighbor and borrowed q
dozen eggs. He then set the hen, and in
due course of time che Matched out dozen
chickens.
The Yankee was again puzzled. lie
could return the hen, but how was he to
return the eggs? Another idea-and who
ever saw live Yankee without one ?-he
would keep the hen until she had laid a
dozen eggs.
This he did, and then returned the hen
and eggs to their respective owners, re-
marking, as he did so, "Wal, ! reckon I'vc
got as fine dozen of chickens as you ever
laid your eyes on, and they didn't cost me
q cent, nuther'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

4 New AND ABSURD FAsHIoS.-A Pari-
sian correspondent of the London Court
Journal, writing on the subject of ladies'
dress in that city, states that long trains
have been abandoned, and describes new
fashion called la robe ronde,n which con-
sists OF u gown made quite plain, about q
yard too long before and behind. There
can be no doubt that this garment is most
admirably incnnvenient design, but it is
impossible to hear of its adoption without
the melancholy reflection that it must
nearly have exhausted the ingenuity which
dcvises articles Of female attire that do not
and are not intended to fit the wearer. We
have already seen gowns too long, too short,
too wide, too narrow; in fact, for years no
one has ever seen gown which was not
either too vast or too scanty, aud after " Ia
..ote !-o1e2c" has had its day, there is no
thing else which can be done by the ladies
but to have their clothes made tho proper
size. It is true that further development
might he attained BIZ extension upwards
Gowns might begin at the top of the head,
and by meaus Of pole or brass rod might
he carried in that direction to an immense
altitude. Apertures would Of courseb be ne
coSsary for the eyes. and Il costume of this
nature would produce q novel if not q
pleasing effect. Beyond this there is ahso-
lutely nothing which can be suggested in
the way of misfits, and the time cannot now
be far distant when we may hope to sec
women clothed and in their right minds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Domestic Markets-tBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Jeuuary a-Eoon.-Flour dull and
1pr orp Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn doll.
l7t0l7tc. Cotton quier at esq. Turpentine arm at
is@43;c: Resin hrm at s2.e5@s 2.io for strained
Erentng. quiet; sales 700 bales at .5sc.
@ss Wheat heavy and lGsec. lower; winter red
, Tsster sSS Corn dull irrs;IIer and unset
SeSyy neW nss'ss 0ld srS ke rass
ls6lsac. Groceries dull. Turpentiue, s5IAo.
kosin, s2.oS@$s Freigh,s quiet.
BALTIMORE, January 3.-Cotton frmer with
light offerings at 25Q9:5tc. Flour :tcady With
81 a. Corn sc tSia sssoc : VeIIo 10 sg
s3c. Oats. 53955c. Rye. siQl. oE. Pork, sslGssa.
Shoulders, l5c. Lard, lstc. Whiskey scarce at
virgluia s's-old, l.. North Carolina cs-old,
Al bid.
CIScINNATr, January s.-Corn firm ut 7s977c.
Whiskey firm at oiGo5. with a light demand.
Provisions dull, with lutte or no demand. Pork,
s2e. Lard-kettle, lie. Bacon-no inquiry.
WILMINGTON, y. c., January Spirits tur-
pentlnue &c. better. and quoted at soc. Resin
quiet: strained, Slto. Grade turpentine steady
at 81 ESQ Tar steady at sl.eO. Cotton quiet
CHARLESTON, s. G., January 7.-Cotton quiet
but lirlncr: midtllings ut &c; sales, $50 bales ;
receipts, Loci GALES exports, coaslwisc 73l bales.
AUGUSTA, GA, January3.- Cotton quit and M.
changed; middllnss, 22sg2aac.; sales, 2ss bales !;
receipts, 2lo bales.
sAvASSAH, Ga. January a.--Cotton IN good
dcmand al etc; receipts, ?,5ls bales; exports,
2,77 bales; sales, 30.
MOBILE, January 3.--Cotton closed quiet st 2st
92lc.; sales, 1000 bales receipts, 2,la3 bales
ports, LOIS bales.
NEW ORLEANS, January s.-Cottcn active and
nrm at 24t2;jc. sales. 400 bales: receipts, is6s
Sugar doll at Ic0ls.c. Molosscs-PrIme, sG7Oc,
Gold, pJ. New York sight discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

The first illegal hanging" has taken
place in Omaha. There have heretofore
been sundry illegal hangings By Judge
Lynch.
Excursion parties from surrounding
towns now charter Boston theatres for al
evening, with epecial trains to and from
that city.
Tie Council of Monongahela city, Penn
sylvania, passed u resolution directing the
police to arrest every boy found in the
street after Q o'clock who cannot give Il
good and sufficient reason for being abroad
at that hour of the night.
Every creature, however small, has some
creation yet smaller for parasite. This
is blessed dispensation. Why, believe,
recognizing this law, that even Chandler
fold Putty face) has friends, and Pig-iron
Kelly supporters. If we would possess our
selves of q microscope and look carefully,
believe we could find people who believe
in Mungen and Ben. Butler.-Don PidH'
One would suppose that with our heavy
taxation, widespread corruption, and infa-
nous oppression from accumulated capital
in the hands of irresponsible men, we
would have enough to occupy our intellect
and time without meddling with the attalrs
Of other nations. Our senators are openly
assailcd as thieves, our Executive charged
with imbecility, one-half our revenue can
not be collected, and the other half is wan
tonly misapplied, and yet We are dying &c
extend these blessed results Of free institu-
tons to all the earth. AS old Staley used
to assert, "There is something said in the
Holy Writ about mote in one eye and q
beam in the other" and that is our jack
assical condition Pidu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Trouble fn the 0rgauazation Of the
Ohio 7recfslafsIrn

CINCINNATI, January 3.-The neutral"
members elected TO the Legislature from
Hamilton county, hold themselves aloof
from party caucuses. The organizers Of
the Legislature depend upon their votes to
make the organization either Democratic or
Republican.
Second Dispatch.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January 3.-The SEN
ate was organized to-day by the choice of q
Republican clerk and Democratic sergeant
alarms.
The House partially organized by the
CHOICE OF Cunningham, the Reform mem
per from Cincinnati, who received the en-
ufe democratic vote, and was elected by
casting his own vote for himself. The De-
mocrats elected their clerk. The three Re-
publican Reformers from Hamilton county
voted with the Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Taf .rarr' sroar Or rar III, Rttyrn ~ !.

Iaf TauE sroRr or rHr RED RIVER Re.
BELLros.--Now, says Don piatt. e YOU viii
cast your keen editorial eyes upon the man.
you will find n vast region, bounded on the
south and east by American and Canadian
possessions and on the north by the aurora
koreans. The total area is something like
two million square miles, and it's inhabi-
tants consist Of fur-bearing animals, wild
lndians, half-breeds, one Donahue IAN
Irishman), one Bruce Ia Scotchman), and
| one Reil Ia French Canadian). Of these, ex-
cept tho first, there are about seven thou
sand souls, all told. Sacred honors abound,
bnt education is limited, no one knowing
how to read aud write but said Reil-all
owing, l presume, to the Bible being ex-
cluded from the public schools. This vast
tract has been heretofore sort of pre-
serve, owned by the Hudson bay Fur Com
pany. This company sold out to the
Canadian Confederation. But payment
has not yet been made, nor de-
livery of the territory perfected. The
cause Of the quarrel between Rel and the
Canadian Confederation is about this The
notwithstanding the fur-bearing
animals and the scalp-benring Indians-are
half-breeds, formerly in the employ of the
Hudson Bay Company, and are settled
around the forts and trading posts. They
hold their lands as squatters. Some three
or four years since, McDougall, now the
proposed Governor of the Territory, was
Commissioner of Crown Lands in Canada,
and. as such, had question before him
concerning the right Of certain squatters
upon Mounatoulin Island. He decided ad-
versely to the claims of the squatters, and
dispossessed them of their lands. The half
breeds, thus dispersed, emigrated to Ru-
pert's Land, above referred to. Soon as
McDougall was appointed they spread the
report of his decision, and with the rumor
| went the belief that the squatters would
suffer as they had suffered before. Of
course, the excitement grew in intensity,
and prepared the poor squatters for des-
perate resistance.
1t is said that the Catholic clergy, made
mp of Frcnchmcn, owing allegiance to hea-
ven in general and to the French Govern
ment in particular, encouraged the revolt.
The Bishop, however, who wishes to render
unto Cesar that which is Cesar's, or words
to that effect, and believes in law and or
der, takes issue with the clergy under him,
and, rs Jones says, will "rule that thing
or burst the boiler" Unfortunately, he is
now in Rome, helping work out the Pope's
infallibility. He has telegraphed his or
ders, however, and announced his speedy
return, to regulate his little flock and re-
duce the Inhabitants, excepting the fur
bearing animals and the scalp-bearing
savages, to a decent state of loyalty, COM
patible with sacred honors and republic.
In the mean time the Canadian Govern
ment withdraws the obnoxious McDougall,
and, notifying the Hudson Bay Company
that possession of their territory must be
insured before paying the purchase money,
propose doing nothing further until spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
,TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock nr,d ,gonev m.r,.,

~ FORK Stock and Money Market.
nLw 1oRK, january .s-Moon.-Stocks steady
"uu a'su. Money active at per cent. Sterling ex-
ange-Long, 1895; short, Ioea Gold I1es. 5-2o's,
W. y. coupons, iiaS. Tennessee as, 63s: new. 10.
virginia es-Ex-coupons, 81; new, 81. Louisiana
's-oid as new, e5 levee s's s4i; 1eyee s,s. 7ss.
nihoama 's, es; S. 90. Georgia cs, 81 rs. o..
North Carolina s's-old, 4os new, 20. sou,b Ca.
rolina ss-New, 50 asked. 70
hpentn0.-Money very active Mt per cent. cur.
rency to gold. Discounts, lo6l. per cent s,.-
ling weaker at 1881 Gold dull and heavy at 11o4l;
ilSs. United States bonds quiet Southern Stat,
bonds quiet and steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
The Storm at the North-Mai7 Defcu.
tiOn-Snow, DC.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-The storm
yesterday washed away the track of the
Baltimore railroad On either side of the
long bridge at Bush river, causing q delay
of the trains both ways. A large force of
men has been at work ell night repairing
the damage, and the trains 90 through regu-
larly this morning. aC
The storm was most furious all Sunday,
and the waves washed over the bridges both
at Bush and Gunpowder rivers.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-The great
northern and southern mails were delayed
twelve hours by yesterdays storm.
No marine disasters were reported.
DETROIT, January 3.-There was VIC
lent storm yesterday and ten inches of
snow.
Later Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-Nesrly all the
telegraph lines northward are Frustrated
by the storm.
PHILADELPHIA, January S.-Railroad
travel hence in ell directions has been re-
sumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

4 SAD ACClpENr-ANuTEER WAHNING
TO PARENTs.--A sad and painful accident
occurred on Friday from the careless hand
ling Of firearms. 1t seems that Il party OF
about fifty boys had congregatcl upon the
commons in The rear Of the locomotive
works, where they were amusing them
selves in shooting at e. mark, or shooting
about promiscuou>lg with muskets, guns,
and rcvolvcrs. \ youth named Hall care
icSsly discharged his .muhket, the charge
grazing the back Of boy named Price, in
tlictinc not very serious wound, and pass
ing o., II portion of the load lodged i'll the
loft eye Of lad named George Holtzcl
aged about thirteen, causing very painful
ard dangerous wound. DR.. G. \. King was
called in and dressed the wound, but he has
very little hopes that the lad will ever re,
coYcr the use of his eye. We hope this will
serve as another warning 10 pare ats &c
watch over their children and prevent them
from using frcarms.-LGncaStCr Express
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

lHa -DCNNING SCANDAL "A
i~r't ElwoNClLGMENT-Th Grand Opc-
r. I.u-r was crowded Friday night, and
H." sc... .omethiny different from the
..--1ar, professional exhibition of feeling.
iain. ;hr "'cning II was evident that Mr..
L.u-.gI waF III very low spirits, as his songs
ID character lacked their usual hcartincss.
.&l lis u.ayInG in rlutoi bore evidence
! mach Nervousness. Mrs. Alice Dunriur
L.4-.rd entered into the requirements Of
H'" fr,. i urpheus with great dash and
"u..U-Ia.m, although at times there was II
'>.y araar,nt constra;Ht in the iollity with
walc'I suc attempted 70 invest it. Aware
- quarrel between these altistcs. the nu-
-'"Hc" marked atteutiycly their looks and
res.ur"s when the business Of the burlesquc
@@aa-A; the couple together: but az por-
ten, e tie dialogue between them were
ca sl"lt Tor Obvious reasons, nothing but
W.. L.GG.rd', retirement from the stage, or
1." @-HHi4cn when he and his wife met in
Nc,r ry>i ccji,c parts, occasioned any COM
mm. HEY lid not meet again until the
sr"Lr n whjcn Orphcus demands Of Pluto
ii, rr1cUav from liades.
II this particular moment Mr.. Lingard
0IM'o} Wa, ~ pale as sheet. The lady
representing pros.r..inc handed him the
l-;rto@r4 pass from the Internal regions,
E4'.a Nj. Liu"art gave to Miss Durning.
III "Ncirmcnt uVw WAS very pluiuly per-
r"t!.." 10 the audience, and just as the
%" began the song "Furc thee well
1--we, Nc, he flung Gaide al restraint,
an. catching her in his arms, kissed her
'2"U and again. With some difficulty she
'T.4" from his embrace and rushed behind
'@r scenes, leaving her husband pale and
""G"si ia!nting, with his head resting on
ite shoulder Of Mrs Harris fPr0serpine) =.
nc recovered his consciousness in q few
minutes and followed his wife. Then, de-
!@hicI with this outburSt Of genuine aiiec-
|'i ne audience approved Of ii by thun-
GERS Of applause. The stage WAS deserted
l'' br."t rtr!od. until Mrs. Lingard (the
&reI 10 Frsai" her el:-pouseskion) came Tor
"nrt; 10 t." foo1ichis, made a bow. was
r''1;'d "!th round Of plauaits, and con-
"lHcd tie piece
Mr.. LlnTard mechanically went through
Lis part uni! tn" inais, when using the
words " Remember Pluto" the audience
" more brought the performance to q
N"H1-.ul b" their repeated dcmonstra-
",hs O pleasure al The reconciliation.
i became Necessary 10 drop the curtain.
!h' cIamor continued amid loud cries for
VI and Mrs. Lingard. After o lapse of
zen Or fifteen minutes, the former came be-
i.re the curtain 2Ed said
Ladies and Gcn,leme1,-I thank you
your good wishes. Mrs Lingard and l
W." get along nicely now, and / desired to
,,~ngncc lie new year well, and to do bet
,'f Tor the future. But lin great agitation)
i'"r my conduct on the stage this eve
'"%2 has only offended her whose regard
clue more than the good opinion Of all the
world"
And, after this speech, Mr.. Lingard re-
.te' amid renewed proofs Of delight
-''r iork Iimes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
4 Associated Press kilograms.
Various Items.


Various Items.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-Attorncy-Gcn-
eral Hoar has returned to the city.
General Mcclellan left this morning.
The Cuban partisans here deny that the
Junta urges the patriots to abandon the
struggle.
It is understood that the President favors
the ratification of the treaty for the pur-
chase of St. Thomas and SANTANA.
The national debt statement for Decem-
Der shows decrease of the debt of nearly
S., 100000.
The coin in the Treasury is sl09, 900, 900
currency, 100000 gold certificates,
sos 900, 600; and sinking fund, s22, O,OOo'
Commissioner Delano has ordered over a
million blanks for income returns. This is
regarded as an unfavorable sign to the
hoped-for early repeal of the income tax.
The revenue receipts to-day were nearly
81 500 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

4 clergyman was once cathechlsing O
class of children belonging to his congregs-
ton, and coming to little boy who was
something of rogue, asked him what he
knew.
81 know something" replied the urchin,
with significant look.
swell, my son, what do you know" re-
piled the pastor.
81 know where there is birds nest, y
said the boy "but I shan't tell you, for
fear you will steal the eggs.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

The latest "discovery," which has been
proved to have been but a relative dis
covery after all, is that OF vaccination by
Jenner. According to the Medical Gazette,
quoting an English authority, vaccination is
described in almost exactly the same words
by Dhanwanta1i, the author Of the Sakteya
Granthau, famous Hindoo medical work,
as NON scientific writer of to-day would
use in describing incubation by the vaccine
matter. There certainly can be no doubt
of tho fact that this important agent OF pre-
yention has been known for many centuries
to the HindOos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

MOBILE, January 3.-A destructive fire
occurred last night at No. Z North Front
and No. 8 North Commerce streets, destroy
ing the stores of Pogue & Larduer, crockery
dealers Watson, Irwin & Co., cotton-rooms
and j. sheehan, liquor dealer; and also
damaging the stock Of Gwin & Co., hard,
ware dealers. The loss is estimated as fol-
lows Pogue s Lardner, $4,000, including
a large cargo of unopened goods, insured for
$4,000; Watson, Irwin s Co., So, 900, in
sured for 81 600; Sheehan, SIS, 900, insured
for $4,000. Other losses not known. 1t
was IN incendiary fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Meeting Of the Louisiana Legisia.
ture-New Orleans Affairs.

NEW ORLEANS, January 3.-Both
branches Of the Legislature met to-day
Iu the Senate, nothing important was done
In the House, the Speaker (Towell) having
resigned, Mortimer Carr, Of Orleans county;
was elected. The Governors message will
be read tomorrow.
The total gold receipts at the custom
house here for the past year werc $780,
900 an increase Of S646,00
The Republican states that the agent o.
the scandinavian Emigration Society Ii
here contracting with planters to supply
200 aborers per week Of Norwegians
Swedes, Danes, Germans, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

Judge Cartier, of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, used to live in
Ohio, and parcel Of men from that State
are trying to induce the President to give
him the place on the Supreme bench made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Stanton. He
may be very clover fellow, but the idea
that man who spells Carter with two t's
could possibly be fit for seat on the SUI
prcme bench, or any other bench, is the
most objectionable absurdity Of the age
Prentice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Boston has q Onc-Cent Store.

To prevent hydrophobia, climb~a high
tree till the dog leaves.
Pere Hyacinthe answered five hundred
applications for autographs in this country
Of the Parcpa-Rosa troupe, the chorus is
described as Every spirited, accurate, and
not Extensively bad-looking."
An Ohio glass-blower has fallen heir to
81, 100000 in England, and has borrowed
money and gone after it.
The emigration of Swedes to this country
is so great that last year the population Of
Sweden actually decreased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

The Tobacco Trade OF Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, January 3.-The tobacco
trade statistics, just made up, show that for
the year ending January LIST the merchants
Of this city sold s7,O0o,OOO worth OF leaf
tobacco, being an increase OF SoOO,oOo over
the sales of last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
The Municipal Government of New
York

NEW YORK, January 3.-Mayor Hall
made an address to-day in which he pre-
dicted the repeal Of the excise and metro
politan police laws, which, with other State
legislation, will return the municipal con-
troll of New York to its own municipal
bodies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

You can buy 1000 frogs for $3.50 in
Paris.
; An Indiana lawyer lately quoted "Let
the CALLED jade VINCE" and credited Il TO
the Bible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

! large sheep, AarncsBed to q scraper,
eyer service III clearing the sidewalks in
"'n'reler, Vermont, Of SNOW.
:. Liverpool mock auctioneer hne been
? ..lehced 10 penal seryitulc tor seven years
'@F Hc:raud!n. woman Of 2Gs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY ., 1870.



Steamer Isaac Dell, Bourne New York, mar
chandise and passengers, W. &. Durham & Co.
Steamer Ellie Knight, Gcoghcgan. baltimore,
liams.
Schooner Katie Ranger, Martin, New York.
iron, Trcdegar Company.
Schooner Hope, burton, Baltimore. shells, A.
:. Lee.
Schooner Hope, Booth, Cabin Point, lumber,
Char {, Phillips.
Ea.LED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, ner.
chandise and passengers, l.. r. Taum.
Brig John Chrystal, Barnes, PerntInbuso, hour,
Gallcgo Mills Manufacturing Company
MEMORANDUM.
WEST FONT, January ARRIVED. steamer
Kenuebcr, Freeman, merchandise and passengers,
Richmond and York River Railroad Company,
and sailed Cd on return.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. January 3.-Arrived. steamers
Ariodnp. New Orleans Niagara, Norfolk; Hs1-
man Livingston, Savannah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
The Case of DIR. SchOeppe.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-The Su-
preme Court will hear the Sch0eppe case
in error on the first Monday in February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
TRESu NENISON.-20 hams and 10 sad.
dies FRESH vESIsoS.
WM. G. CAMBRIDGE s. CO.,
ta4 s27 Broad street.

NEWSPAPER AND JOB OFFICE
~ FOR SALE.-A WEEKLY CONSERVA-
TIVE NEWSPAPER, one Of the Oldest and best
established In the State, in large and flourish
ing town that has railroad and telegraph taclli-
tiss is offered for sale. II has largs circulate
and advertising patronage, and IS published In
one of the wealthegt counties In the State, and IN
a town OF 2, 900 Inhabitants.
The whole or u half-intcrest will he sold OH rea-
sonabc terms. 49,
The NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRESSES are
In perfect Order and the JOB OFFICE is COM
plctc. For further particulars. address
NJ. p. HANDY.
Dispatch Office, Richmond We.
"a IT,, N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
MARINE sTrEELIEEEGE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JANUARY / 1870.
SIM rises. .......... ia Moon sets. ...,... 7ss
sun srts........... a.4s High tide. ....... ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
- PER DAY. - PER DAY.
SroTsWooD HOTEL cu,o,n y,
LUMBER, LATHS, &c.

W MAYO J. F. ". GIBSON.
r UMBER.-SAW MILL, MAIVS
IL ISLAHD.-We keep constantly on hand for
sal, I'm any quantity, barge or small, large
stock Of SEA s0NED LUMBER for building pur-
poses, CASING BOARDS, LATHS, PALlSGs,
&c &c Our facilities for obtaining logs, and
ur capacity for saving, enable us to I'll all ordcrs
promptly aud Ut Is low prices as any other par
Ties. MAYO & GIBSON.
IL. o3-3n Post-o:fce box 40.