davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

sOa'ussts Oh tha DC s.soy,ius.
particulars are suggestive: g At 10 al. III.
mr.. Though ventursd ous with the wind
gauge and found Tint the wind mas blow
ing at the rate Of ninety-five miles per hour.
lin the afternoon tho Wind Increased. and ~
three O'clock he went out with the iranres
again he was instantly thrown down, and
was unable to Stand up the instrument.
The rain was pouring, but he managed %
hold tho gauge for five minutes, and thea,
after four attempts, each time being thrown
down by the wind, he succeeded in getting
back into the house. This time they found
that the velocity, of the wind was one hum
dred and one miles per hour and Professor
Huntington thought If the gauge had been
properly held, It would hnTe shown thatthe
velocity was one hundred and twenty miles
per hour. About dark their window wna
blown, In, and they had hard work to board
it up. The walls Of the house are of stone,
but such was the force of the wind on the
roof that every part of the inside trembled
like o leaf, and so loud was the roar that
one had to shout to make the other hear,
although not more than six feet distant.
The rain fell in torrentB.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

PRESENT OF Doc DEcL1NED.-About 2
o'clock yesterday one of Adams Express
wagons drove up to the door of the Execu--
tive mansion, and the driver announced
that he had black Spaniel, sent from
Cleveland, Ohio, as q present to his Excel
lency the President. This specimen Of the
canine race had rope drawn three-ply
around his neck, and to this was attached
chain weighing, probably, ten pounds.
The dog and express bill (Sl0) were sent
up to President Grant, but he sent word
back that he kept no dogs and did not want
one. The express driver went away NUT
tering something about his disposition to
make the $40 on the dog somehow.-For-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL, January 29.-The receipts
Of cotton for the past few days have been
unusually large, particularly from the
United States. 81
LONDON, January 29.-The Morning Ie-
legraph to-day exults in the success of the
Erie shareholders here in circumventing
James Fisk, Jr., by having their shares
stamped before fresh batch can arrive.
The Saturday ReUie,o has an article
on American affairs to-day, in which the
writer says the confirmation Of Edwin M.
Stanton and rejection of Mr. Hoar by the
United States Senate prove that the Ma
tional Constitution and Federal courts are
as faulty as those of New York State. Elk
treme partisanship is the qualification IN
both cases. ~ :.
PARIS, January 2s.-M. Olivier has ad-
dressed a circular to Procureurs Generaux
on the subject of the press. He says pole
mics are to be free, but attacks on the En-
peror, apologies for crimes, attempts to turn
soldiers from their duty, matters that tend
| to cause disobedience Of the laws, and all
libels, are to be severely punished, espe-
cially the latter, with heavy fines. He also
enjoins the observance of great vigilance
in the matter of political meetings.
FRANCE. Ef
PARIS, January 29.-The Corps Legislatif
supports the Governments commercial
treaties by vote of 201 to 81.
ROME.
ROME, January 29.-The Archbishop Of
Algiers has gone to Paris to learn the En-
peror's views on the question of the infslli-
bility, doubts about which cause the Pope
uneasiness.
CUBA.
HAVANA, January 29.-Tbe Dia'so an
nounces the capture of Guaomera, the CAPT
tol of the insurgents, by the forces under
Pueblo, after o severe combat. Pueblo is
now returning to the coast because Of the
scarcity of provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

4sRceeseas an sSsazssssaa aRsskss Police
Court asaionate Alaecsaoa, Deser.
taOH, and RevenEe.
From the New York Bun: JANUARY "a.
Giovanni Cotella, an italian, clothed in
the attire of the bTigands of hA native
land, and wearing gold EARRINGS, was
taken before Justice Cox by officer Geary
on charge of committing an assault upon
Theresa Amda. About year aro Giovanni
and Theresa lived in Paris, aud the former
fell desperately in love with the latter,
Time wore away. Theresa gave her assur-
ance of the return of that love which Clio
vanni bore her. Netting was now wanting
to complete the happiness of Giovanni but
the ceremony which should make Theresa
his wife. The day had been fixed for the
wedding; but previous to that day another
person appeared ON the soene, and Giovanni
bad rival. At length Theresa began to
receive Giovanni coldly, and one evening
when he called at the house where she
had lived, she had gone-where, he knew
not. BY dint Of persistent inquiry he learned
that the false Theresamnd his rival had
sailed from France to New York. For O
time he was overwhelmed, but at length
his sorrow gave way to desire for revenge.
He resolved to follow, and but a week or
two afterward be was in hot pursuit on the
Atlantic. On his arrival in New York he
hit upon plan Of operations. He hired
on organ, and travelled the length and
breadth of the city from early dawn until
late at night, discoursing "Champagne
Charlie" "Shoo Fly" and other popular
airs. lie was constantly on the watch for
thieves. On Saturday he was in Sullivan
street hard at work with his organ, when,
attracted by the music, charming bru-
| nette of about nineteen summers looked
out Of second-story window of 81 Sullivan
street. She listened attentively moment
and then withdrew, unconscious of the pre-
sence of her discarded lover. He mean
time had seen her, watched her, and
as soon as she retired the music
ceased. Giovanni threw his organ to the
ground and leaving it on the sidewalk rush
| ed into the house, upstairs, burst the door,
and confronted the false Theresa. He did
not address her as he was wont to do when
they used to meet in Paris. But instead,
drawing 8 double-barrelled loaded pistol,
pointed it at her head. It missed fire.
Theresa had by this time regained her self
possession, and when the Infatuated Clio
vanni was about to renew the assault, she
sprang forward shrieking, and wrested the
pistol from his hand. He, however, had
come well-prepared, and putting his hand
to his side drew out o murderous dirk-knife,
and was about to consummate his revenge
when officer Geary, who had been attracted
by the shrieks of Theresa, rushed into the
room and gave Giovanni blow with his
locust, knocking the knife from his hands.
Giovanni was taken before Justice Cox, but,
singularly, Theresa would not appear to
make complaint, and officer Geary, by
the direction of the justice, preferred a
charge against the discarded lover for car
rying concealed weapons. He was committed
in default of 81 900 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
Making Pork.

It may possibly seem to some readers
that the present time is out Of season to
talk about pork-making, just es the season
for fattening has closed. They are most
certainly mistaken. The time to commence
fattening swine is as soon as they are
born. This is the verdict of the most sue
cessful managers-of men who make the
most money from their grain. They do not
begin operations on lank raw-bone animals
in September. If spring pigs are to be
killed the same year, they commence fat
tening in spring. If they are wintered
over, they are well fed and cared for all
winter. The great point is to have no ces-
sQtion in their groa0M. After they are once
under way it is great loss of momentum
to stop them, and it requires much greater
time to get up motion again than it does for
railway train or O steamer after stop
ping. Indeed, it is questionable whether o
growing animal which is checked by scanty
feeding and neglect ever again RECEIVERS
it's original condition and aptitude of growth
and fattening. For this reason it is better
for every farmer to raise his own animals
than to buy of others or of droves, where
animals may have been seriously injured
by semi-staryation at some period in their
lives. We must make the quarters of
winter pigs warm by shelter, dry by good
roof, and clean and comfortable by q good
supply of dry straw, often changed and re-
peated. Give them what they want to eat
with regularity. Let their comfort be pro-
vided for at all times, so that their owner
may never hear that most dismal of oil
music, the wall of hungry and suffering
swine.
This care will pay. The most successful
pork maker that we have ever known tried
the two modes Of keeping pigs through
winter to be fatened the second year, and
fattening spring pigs. He was successful
in both ways, because he kept them gro1oing
right on through their entire existence.
His winter kept pigs, instead Of being
feeble runts in spring, usually weighed
about 40 pounds when the regular system
of fattening commenced, and extended the
season through. He preferred this method
to commencing with spring pigs-although
the latter, by this uniform and continuous
feeding, not unfrequently exceeded 400
pounds at ten months. he usually fed his
winter pigs with corn in the ear, to save
labor, but on the arrival Of warm weather
commenced with scalded meal. His mode
of scalding was to pour six times as much
water, by weight, on the meal, allowing it to
stand, covered tight, from IL to Ii hours.
This doubled the value Of unground corn,
and YVES one-half better than meal soaked
with cold water. By good care throughout,
his hogs at seventeen or eighteen months
not unfrequently exceeded 500 pounds;
and fifty pounds Of meal gave him ten
pounds Of pork; that is, Jfue pounds OF
meal made one pound Of pork.-A!6any
GnLtiUGtOrx ". :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

New RAILROAD TO MARTINsBURG.-The
company authorized to construct a railroad
from the Potomac river to Martinsburg,
West Virginia, was organized in Martins
burg son Saturday the I'D instant by the
election of Hon. Charles j. Faulkner as
president, and William N. Riddle, J. @. A.
Nadcnboush, Barnet Cushwa, William T.
Snodgrass, John 3. A. Nadenboush, J. L.
Haldcman, Judge E. B. Hall, James L.
Campbell, and Jacob Ropp, as directors.
This road is expected to be made during
the present year, and will thus give Mar
tinsburg an additional railroad connection
with Philadelphia and New York by an in
terror route through Pennsylvania and New
Jersey WAeeling Etteligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
MnyY.Yara 1,taeasarres,

New York, January 2s.-Five hundred
men have been discharged from the navy
yard here. q,
PHILADELPHIA, January 29.--Eeyen
. nnnared men have been discharged from
the navy-yard here.
= BOSTON, January 2s.-Thirtesn hundred
yard. 81 Afol1. sle l''s'
po wtasIhl I'm s5 Soo JJanuary 2s-Admiral
ore nol.et nas ~ ,ooe, 900 uuezpended appro.
p!laaon which ne hopes Congress Will allow
~ nm 70 transfer to the Construction and
steam Engineering Bureau, which viii a anu
able the Navy Department to reinstate the
discharged employees. Ass s az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

REPORTED DESTRUCTION OF Town BY
AN EARTHouAKE.-Hartford, January rs.
The Courant has news from Robert P. Keep,
consul at Athens, of the total destruction
by earthquake, on the morning of December
%, of the town of Santa Maura, on one Of
the Ionian islands of that name. 1T the
date of the advices January y ten dead
and fifty wounded men had been taken
from the ruins. There is not house left
standing. The survivors slept in the open
oi,. mr. uDder tents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
RIE PHO NEWS

~, ssN ssoezx assa sTcuey MarRes,
MOI nw e oHE, January lgoca.-stocks Srmer.
$500 10y &c ssasp per Cent. Sterling Exchsnre.
;.a. nss ave saors, 1asi. Gold fs1I. s.so,a a.
Tennssscs On -rrscou.,n,,s = sss
neM Ss Virginia SIS -Execoupsns sss. ,,s,v $,
osssaana leres exs ss M ~
sarss y. I IS, ssi Georges s,s, 90 re- o. o.
ss,,,. uarona 1soid. a; new, as. sar.s r,s.
Is BuenfBg.-Money easy at ana ner a.. =.
bank statement for the past week i x.ra :. inc
nie, showing alarge gain In legal reserve s,aa
mig nominal at Iosa@1ss. Gold steady NJ ,s,se,
lsls. governments firm. State securities a,,nae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

The resolution moved in the Senate on
Tuesday to authorize the Governor to issue
naturalization papers, &C., is superhuous,
as Captain F. w. Dawson declared his in
tention to become citizen of the United
States in Petersburg, Va, in 1865, and re-
ceived his citizens papers of Judge Bryan
in the United States district court, in this
city in 1868, in the presence of one of the
associate editors of the Courier.-CharleS-
ton Tonr;er
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

THE GEORGIA TRoURLEs.-An Atlanta
telegram in the Washington Chronicle says
that during the discussion in the House last
Friday Colonel Bryant called his colleague
from Richmond county liar. After adj
journment, Mr.. Tweedy demanded the
withdrawal of the insult. Bryant refused,
and repeated the insult, when Tweedy
caned him with rattan, and Bryant ran.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
Queer Attempt to Corrupt q Judge-A
sPrOmise to the Lord"
Emporia correspondence of the Leavenworth
f,ommercial.

Commercial
Emporia has sensation at last. It il
thusly: A suit has been some time pending
in the district court of this county between
Henry Norton and one J. 81. Wyatt, wherein
Norton asks the court to compel Wyatt to
convey to him o certain piece of land which
Norton alleges that Wyatt sold to him
Since the commencement of the suit Wyatt
sold and decided the land to Rev. M. A. Viii.
cox, Baptist clergyman of this city, and,
of course, the reverend servant OF Christ
was made party defendant in the action
The cause came on for hearing on Tuesday
the 4th instant, and on Wednesday the 9Th
the reverend gentleman called on hif
Honor Judge Watson, at the latter's resi-
dence, and placed in the Judges hands o
letter and departed. The letter was ad-
dressed: "Hon. J. H. Watson, present
CONFIDENTIAL" and the inside was as fol
lows, photography and all:
EMPooRIA, KANSAS, January 5.
"HoN. Mr.. WATs0N-Dear Friend and
Brother in Christ: Having made the deci-
sion of this suit of H. E. Norton and Dr.
J. Fl. Wyatt, to which am party defen-
dent, q subject Of earnest prayer to God, i
Q8fG Uccu COusLidlucu w 2u4oA IL yoo
Of the conclusions to which I have
arrived, which are these: That if JUS.
tice is done, the disputed land is mine.
This is not only my opinion, but the
opinion of every one with whom / have con-
versed.) And if it is 30 decided by you-if
your honor will will be kind enough to
accept will make you present of $500.
Permit me to say, also, that one-half of the
value of the contested land have promised
the Lord, and now promise you, should be
used for the benefit of His cause in Empo-
ria. Please accept this as confidential
from your true friend and brother in
Christ, NJ. A. WHOM"
Judge Watson did decide in his favor,
but after pronouncing his decision he re-
lated the circumstances under which he re-
ceiyed the above letter, and then handed it
over to Colonel Plumb, county attorney, for
his action in the premises. Colonel Plumb
Immediately had warrant issued for the
arrest of the aforesaid messenger of God,
and he had his preliminary examination
this afternoon, and was held to bail in the
sum of 200 for his appearance at the
district court on the 18th instant. He
couldn't give bail, and is now enjoying the
hospitality of our new sheriff in the county
jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
soUTHERN LEGISLATURES.
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, GA, January 29.-The Senate
received a communication to-day from Gem
eral Terry, through the Governor, de-
ciarine two senator's ineligible and tine seat
of another vacant. a resolution was then
nsssad seating these receiving shs next
sIshsss yets, aaa Two wasss and ens saasssd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
Domestic Markets-lBr rrLsonApH,.

q
|! NEW YORK, January a-Gocn.-Flour dpiI ana
declining. Wheat Dublin buyers favor. Corn inii
and heavy. Pork-Mess $40. rs. Lard nsief
az i1ef0le3c. Cotton lower at 353c. Trrpefsfine
arm " 4cs@Tc. Rosin firm at $2.E for strained.
I Euentn1.-Cotton lower; sales or eso bafaa n
es3c. Flour dropping superfne State and Wesf~
ern, 81 6e@$.- SO. Wheat dull and DECLINING Cor,
dropping. Whiskey heavy at ssc. Pork steady.
Lard q shade lower; Kettle, E@l7fc. Naval store
quiet. Groceries dull. Freights dull and droop.
Ing. n
CrgcrSNATL, January 7s.-Corn dull at za
TIC. Whiskey dull st oSc. but buyers contend for
lover rates. Pork quiet and firm af $37.2sc, Bs
con- Shoulders heId at Ha@l2sc.; sides, lsS@lsc.
Lard dull. "
WILMINGTON, n. c., January ao.-Spirits Tur-
pentine firm at 43c; crude steady at OIL c6061 CO.
Rosin firm ut $l.se for strained. Cotton FIRM at
2s@24tc. s..s. = : n
CHARLESTON January aa.-cot.on opened
steady and closed quiet at 2Sc. receipts sX bales
sales, 500 bales ESQ bales 20
Great Britain. J, 97s bsiess 1891 s'z;sss
AUGUSTA, January ea.-The heavy week's re-
ceipts q. all ports depressed the market for cot
ton, which Is quoted nominally 1t TIC. sales, al
bales receipts, SIS bales. s.s,s,sf ,5sf@.
MOBILE, January 29.-Cottou In fair demand
and closed quiet at Atc. sales, Loco bales; 70
ceipts, LOS bales exports, 434 bsfes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

LYScHBURG.-Nobody ever was struck
by lightning in Lynchburg or bitten by o
mad dog. Only three people were ever
hanged here among our own acquaintance,
md the town was never able to support
more than SIX daily papers at one time.
Lynchburg was the last city in the limits
Of The late lamented Confederacy to fall
into the hands of the enemy; and Senator
Thurman, the next President OF the United
States, was born here. So far as we know,
no public lecturer ever made more than two
large fortunes by lecturing here, nor did
the city ever support q frst-class opera
troupe for any great length Of time.
More people live in other parts OF the
State than in the strict corporation limits
of Lynchburg: which is one reason why
the State has always labored under dlsad-
vantages of political, financial, anu gene
raj character. Two temperance soc!enes
and about seventy-fve bar-Tooms inhablt
the town, five railroads, including the
Lynchburg and Danville and the Clifton
Forge extension, centre in it, and it's lite
rary society has been dead for about two
wears. Marriages, base-balls, and candi-
dates, average one per'diem. There are
great many other valuable statistics con-
nected with the city and its history, which
We have not the space to present in full till
next Tuesday .-RepubNcan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

BLOODY INDIAN FIGHTING.-Fort ShdW,
January 28.-Colonel Bakers expedition
against the hostile Indians has just return
ed. They killed l73 Indians, destroyed "A
lodges, with all the winter supplies, robes,
&c., and captured over 800 horses. The
blood Indians delivered up all the stolen
stock in their camp. Most Of the maraud-
ers and murdcrers of last summer were
killed. The expedition was perfect sue
cess. Colonel Baker lost one killed and
one rounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

Professor Huntington and Mr. A. F.
Clongh, the deyotees of science, who are
spending the winter on the top Of Moosel.
lanke mountain, in New Hampshire, had q
rare opportunity to observe the awful war
Of the elements during the stem wh!rh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

In the House of Representatives Friday
Mr.. Churchill, of New York, from the Com
mittee on Elections, toiwhioh were referred
the credentials of certain gentlemen claim
ing to represent the State Of Georgia ia
Congress-, submitted report with resolu-
ton that the said claimants ere not entitled
to seats. Adopted. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
,se,,,asots we're salsa swsgn m @ go.
ALABAM,A.5
ss-FH -

t..51,f 4 ALABAMA. l.
MoaTaoMEEr, AIA., January as--Ths
Senate discussed oil day.a memorial asking
Congress to remove political DISABILITIES. "a
The House quarreIlesi sir hours over 9 re-
solution TO expen Randolph, Of Tuscaloosa.
for words written in letter to his paper
about the body, and win continue it on Mon
dav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

Eu, four veterans of the war of 1872
who were members of Captain Michael
toylc's company Of Winchester Light In
.an;rv Blues are living-viz., Henry Young,
s-c6 - Jacob Lauck, Frederick Aulick,
and John NJ. Magson, aged -. 1t is sup
rosed that Mcssrs. Lsuck and Aulick are
as far advanced in years Tor perhaps lit
tie older) than Mr.. Young. The united
ages Of those veteran old musSeteers would
lie 304 years. Their service was three
months tour at Baltimore, in the First re-
giment Of Virginia volunteers, under the
command of the late gallant Colonel Crit
fin Taylor. The regiment was stationed
near the batteries on the creek during the
bombardment of Fort McHenry. They
were discharged at Camp lIelltown, near
Ellico;t's Mills, 9th Of November, 1914.
We wonder if they are not entitled to q
pension. SO mote it be !-Hinchestcr Neus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

A train ron off the track Of the Crest
Western railway near Capetown, Canada,
Friday, killing one man and lnjariog
several others,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
Affair OF Honor Mt hey West.

KEY WEST, FLA, January 2o.-Gonzalea
Castarion, editor Of the POSE de C,nbo ar ~,
rived mere from Havana this morning. Ii
is reported he comes to fight a duel with the
editor of the Key West Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

STILL MovISG.-About one hundred ne
sroes left for the South yesterday on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad.-Lynch-
tara Republican, Goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A LFRED PoINDEXTER,
SKIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
NO. 1o7 BAY SIRE Z T,
SAVANNAH, GA.
de 2o-eodsm

CALVIN PHELPS,
" PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT
AND GENERAL AGENT,
77s Broadway, corner Chambers street. New York.
All orders for the sale Of Flour, Wheat, or other
Merchandise, Procuring Insurance. (Ftre, Ma
rine, or Life, at the lowest rates), Colection OF
tiating loans or other business requiring per-
sonal attention, will be promptly attended to-:
Refers, by permission, to Jas. D. Sawyer. Esq
Bennett, NJ. c., Buffalo, n. y; John Dunklee.
Esq, Cincinnati. O.; KEY. Jos. L. Bennett Lock
port. n. Y; Hon. Henry r. selden, Judge Geo.
n. Y; j. Q. Rykert, ESQ.,. n: P. P, Judge j: NJ.
Lawder. Sheriff Woodruff Calvin Brown, Esq,
Hon. Malcolm Cameron, sarnia, Ontario, Canada;
Homer Morgan. ESQ.,, No. Pine street, n. y
Richard irwin, Esq, Exchange Place. y. Y; W.
H. Haxal], j. L. Apperson, W: Goddins Rich'
mond. Va, 1a 6-3aW4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

About eeventy-6ve negroes left the depot
at this place for the cotton States night be-
fore. last. They have been thinned out very
perceptibly in this place, and the manu-
facturers of tobacco are getting little
uneasy for fear they may not be able to
procure sufficient number Of hands,
UaHuiNe Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
Foreign r1arkets-rBY TnnneRApu1.

Foreign MarketS-EBY TELRGRAPnI.
,HAYRE, January 20.-Cotton opened quiet and
steady.
LONDON, January 40 Noon. - Consols, ~
United States bonds, SIT
PARIS, January 2s.-Boursc opened nrm rentca,
7a. SC. $50 H-..-. Z.
LIVERPOOL, January -Erentn9. Cotton
Sales TO- 900 bales, including 2,oco for export and
speculation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
RICHMOND. January

RICHMOND, January /, 1870.
In retiring from the teaming business cannot
the liberal patronage extended to me for many
wears past, and cordially recommend to my old
patrons and friends the new concern Of Messrs.
STOkRS & co. :.
IA A-d6t&teod2w d. a. HATCHER.