davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
FOR MOUND CITY,
FOR WHITE RIVER.
Memphis and Arkansas RiYer Packet
COnpaDy---Mhfe Aiyer Line.

ENHE entirely new and elegant TG-7S1
L passenger packet, built ex-a -
pressly for the trade,
r. p WALL. STORM, Master
VIII leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, at
O'Clock pm, for all points ON WHITE RIVER
THROUGH To JACKsOEPOET, and the well
known passenger packet,
W. A. CALDWELL. TON BERRY, Master
Win leave Memphis EVERY THURSDAY, Al
O'Clock p m, for AUGUSTA and intermediate
points Oh White river and TO SEAKCY LAMP
ING on Little RED RIVER. This boat being
OF light draft, viii be able TO get to Searcy
Landing when other boats cannot She viii
continue in this trade until the com pletion
OF another new boat, such as the " L. p
walt" NOW under contract to be finished by
18th May next to take the place of the q" W.
A. Caldwell" IN the Augusta and Little Red
river trade, to leave Memphis EVERY
THURSDAY.
For freight or passage apply ON board the
boats, or at the office of the Company, No. 5
Madison street, Stanton Block.
febi7 JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
DIED.

ADAMS-At the Peabody Hotel, Memphis,
on sunday morning, February 20Jh, SAMUEL
Bod ADAMS, aged 4 years months and 5
days. only son of samuel b. Adams and
grandson OF MAJOR John d. Adams.
The remains viii be taken 10 Little Rock on
the steamer Des Arc, and inferred in the fam
ily burying ground.
Petersburg (va.) papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

WASHINGTON, February 21.-The
House has just adopted Mr.. Lough-
fFidge's resolution, offered last Mon
day, to increase the currency $50, 0Q0,-
600. The vote stood-yeas, IS; nays,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22


A ASTON, @. and ".
1gwO0d, MlcOu & F0wlkes, Solicitors for
luI9iuGnfg. ig2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
The Suez Canal

ALEXANDRIA, February 2l.-It is
now said that the uniform depth OF
water in the canal is only nineteen
feet, instead Of twenty-nine as before
rpnoFted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
MEMPHIS THEATER.
THREE NIGHTS AND A MATINEE
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
by THE CELEBRATED
RICHINGS' COMPANY!

A. = PENNoX fsis..----.----------B Business Manager
LIST OF MPANY.-BrOolChouse Bowler,
Henry DraytOn, RI. q. Pcakes, James g..
Peakes, Annie Kemp Bowler, Mrs. Henry
a Drayton, Pierre Bernard, James A. Arnold,
Warren White, Emma HOwsOn, Anna
MischkG, Mrs G. R. Bernard
TTVHE Press and Public pronounce this
Il Company composed OF the best Lyric
Actors GU the stage They viii be supported
by Grand Chorus Of > Ladies and Gentle
men, and a full and efficient Orchestra.
REPERTOIRE:
THURSDAY EVESISa, February &4th-Ealfe's
Romantic opera, BOHEMIAN GIRL
FRIDAY EVENING, February 25th-WaIIacs's
Grand Opera, MARIANA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, February 25th A
Grand Operatlc Matinee, when viii be pro-
produced Auber's Opera. FRA DIAVOLO.
AT NIGHT-Eiehberg's Comic Opera OF Doc
TOR OF ALCANTATA.
BS- Box sheets for the sale of SEASON TICK
ETs ONLY open on Monday morning, FeOFu-
airy list, and on Tuesday and Wednesday for
single performances, at the bOXOtiice at the
Theater.
Es~Admission to Parquette and Dress Cir
Gle, (all Reserved Sests,] 81 50. Other parts
the house asusual. feblS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

Western District of Tennessee. -
~, ffe matter OF Hesse, Levy. & Co.
r17FIe is q. Give notice that on the 18th day Of
4 February, AID, 1870, a Warrant in Ban k
rnptcy was issued against the estate OF Solo
mon Hesse, David Levy and sam Hesse, firm
Of HESSE. LEVY & CO.,
OF Memphis, in the county of Shelby and
State of Tennessee, VINO have been adjudged
bankrupts, on creditors petition; that the
payment OF any debts, and delivery Of any
property belonging to such bankrupts, to
Them or for their use and the transfer of any
property by them are forbidden by law; thas
meeting OF the creditors of the said Dank-
rupts. to prove their debts, and TO choose one
or more assignees OF their estate VIII De
held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be-hoiden
at No 45O 6afn street, Memphis, tennessee,
before Hon. T. J. Latlllii, ls.l, On sls 'lii
NemDhis, Tenn, 10Th day Of February, A-D.s
ie-a j. II. TOMENX,
United States Marshal.
fablg Western District Of Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
CASH FOR WHEAT.

TFNHE highest market price paid for 5000
/ bushels Wheat, delivered Within thirty
days, by T0OF, PHILLIPS q CO,
Wholesale Groesrs,
feh2 @,S Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WALTER n PHILLIPS. DAVID L. ST. JOHN
PHILLIPS & ST. John,
COAL MERCHANTS,
Ho. 20 MADISON ST.,
MEMPHIS, TENN ESSEE.
The Only Dealers in at. Carbon Coal.
EcsE RzaTeTT.

TEVFE we'll kn own pro perty of Gaines Land
J ing, Ch,cOt county, Arkansas, with al its
receiving and forwarding and commercial
privileges: also, lots viii be leased to parties
on hCeraI terms; apply 10
Il NJ. CAMPBELL,
feh22 at Gaines Landing Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
Groceries, Plantation Supplies
AND LIQUORS,

TO which the attention of the trade is respect
fully solicited. The odiOus importation tax
having been removed, we are determined to
give our customers the benefit Of reduced
prices and will hereafter IL orders at figures
equal to any other Western market, trans
portation added. AZ examination Of Onr
Stock and prices viii convince our friends
of this fact
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FREDRICK-Thef friends and sceUaintapees
of Edward Friedrich and family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Of his wife
BETTE. from the residence Of J. A. Lee, on
Trigg avenue, south of the State Female Col
Iege, this TUESDAY, afternoon, at O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
TELEGBAPHlC SUMMARY.
Mere Currency.

MOBILE, February 2l.-Yesterday
and to-day were the coldest of the
season
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
TO THE TRADE !

~ HHE nAA6 !
IN STORE AND ARRIVING, AND FOR
/ sale at st. Louis, Cincinnati or Chicago
prices, transportation added:
so tierces Lard,
$50 cases Caddy Lard,
100 kegs Leaf Lard,
Also, at lowest market rates:
500 barrels FIour-asSOrted brands;
100000 pounds Bulk Shoulders, Sides and
Hams,
100 barrels Pink-Eye Potatoes,
200 barrels Peaeh-BlOw Potatoes,
100 bags Coffee,
so pockets o. q. Java,
80 barrels Refined Sugar,
90 barrels New Orleans MOlasses,
p barrels Golden Syrup,
$50 kegs Nails,
300 kits Mackerel,
80 half barrels Mackerel,
1j boxes Excelsior Soap,
80 boxes Olive Soap,
800 cases Canned Fruits,
100 barrels Whiskies-all grades,
Together with a general supply of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
Valuable River Lands
At
CHAN ERY SALE.

Fs- We call special attention % the sub
Joined sale OF River Lands, offering a fine lH-
vestment to persons wishing 10 engage in
selling wood to steamboats, or in Memphis.
The land is denseIy timbered, and when
cleared viii pay interest on $50 per acre in
rent or cultivation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
THE SPRING MEETING
-OF THE
CHECKASAW JOCKEY CLUB
WILL BE HOLDEN
Commencing Tuesday, April 26, 20,
FOLLOWING PROGRAMME:

FOLLOWING PROGRAMME:
FIRST DATNTUEsDAY, April 26-Post
stake for all ages, TWO miles, and repeat
subscription $50 PIP; the second to
save his stake. To name at the Office of
the Secretary, on Monday, April 18th, at
6pm. The Club Co add $500
SAME DAY-Sweepsiakes for tnree-year
Olds; dash Of mile; sub. SIS PIP. The
CiuD 10 ~
SECOND DAY-WEDNEsDAY April q
Hurdle Handicap stake, dash Of two
miles, over eight stiff hurdles, three feet
three inches high; sab. $40 hair forfeit,
or only ten dollars II declared Weights
TO be published within fifteen, and ac-
ceptance or declaration TO be made with
in thirty days OF the closing OF the stake.
SAME DAY-Mile heats, for all ages, for a
Jockey Club purse 4Ot
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY,Ap "A pril 2S-Sweep-
stakes for three-year Olds, mile heats;
sub. $50, hIlf forfeit. Tie Club to add. 40t
SAME DAY-Handicap Sweepstal1e, for ali
ages, dash OftwO miles; sub, so, half for
feit. or only Sl5 il declared. Weights to
be published within fifteen, and ac-
cepted or declared within thirty days of
the closing OF the stake. The club TO add 40l
FOURTH DAY-FEIDAY, April 29-Mne
heats, for all ages, best three in ive, for
Jockey Club purse l0
SAFE DsY-Sweep pstake Tor three-year
olds, dash of one mile; sub So PIP. The
winner of Tuesdays sWeepstake dash 70
carry seven lbs. extra. The Clab to add 81
FIFTH DAY-SATURDAY April S0-Green
stake, for three-year Olds, that have
never won previous to the closing of this
stake, mile heats; sub. $50 PIP. The
CluD 70 0t.i...--.-...-... iUt
SAME DAY-TwO mile heats, for all ages,
for Jockey Club purse Of-................... 60l
THIRD RACE-Handicap for beaten horses.
Conditions to be announced during the
week.
The A55Us Stakes 10 Close on Hie First Day o.
liOsrh, 1870.
Weights to be announced ON the 18th OF
March. Declaration 10 be made on or before
the first day OF April.
Four or more subscribers required TO I'LL
either OC the above stakes. Nominations To
be made to the Secretary, pOst01ice-box No.
40. Mem phis. Tenn.
a purse race (but no other may be post
pOned from day 10 day tOr bad weather, OF
other sufficient cause. In case postpone
ment Is announced, the entries are OF.
No entrance money TO purses.
A walk-over entities n horse 10 fail amount
of purse. J. Z. CHALMERS, President.
G. STONE, Secretary.
Memphis. February l. 1870 fablI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
5traveG.

ON the night of the 18th, one large Sorrel
~ Horse, fOur years old, white spot on fore
head white around one of the 'front.' ankles.
When last heard from, was going in the di-
rectiOn of Memphis. Any Information lead
ing TO his recovery win be literally rewarded.
Address J. c. KING, p. o. North Mount Pleas
ant, Marshall county, Miss. febI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
REMOVAL.
MERCHANTS RATIONAL BANK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February ., 1870
RB- This Bank having removed from its old
quarters on jefferson street TO that very desi-
rabIe and central locality,
Southwest Garner Of Main and Madison,
Has now unexcelled facilities for the transae.
tion OF a Banking Business and hopes to
meet all OF its old customers, as well as a host
OF new ones, in its new location.
febz2 A. WOODRUFF. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
BR00M'S OPERA HOUSE


lJtH6TsUn Dofb5J, near MANI.
CHAs. Fl. II. BROOaT.....L Lessee and Proprietor
CHARLEY " stage m0Dtisser
Prot. FRANK ARNOL D..-...-L Leader OF Orchestra
0P en- Ev cry ~ 4 : In T.
DOMMENCINd THURSDAY EVENING,
- Sept. 2jd, with a Mammoth Company.
The entertainment to consist Of Negro Min
strelsy, Songs and Dances Fancy Dances, Bal
lads Duets, QUarteUts, EXtrayaganzas, Bur
lesques, PantOmiIass and Farces.
Admission. 5Gc; Private Boxes. S5 EsZ3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
NOTICE.
FOR OSCEOLA.

Regular Semi-weekly Pacl1et-FOr Osceola
and all intermediate Landings.
MOLLIE EGRATZ.........Andy J. Deartt, master
This superb light-draughb pas ri - =
senger packet will leave as above - 80
Everv TUESDAY and FRIDAY. at pm ia2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates
RETAIL GROCERS.
SPICER & SHARPE,
354 Main ST. Mauevney Block,

an thew want at prices IS low as the same
quality Of goods can be had in the city;
Harrison, ClarksviIIe and Southern Star
Flour.
Davis Sugar-cured Hams.
Tongues and Dried Beef.
Italian MaccarOni.
Choice Teas, Sugars and Coffee.
Fine Syrups.
Buekwheat,
Choice London Layer Raisins.
Figs, Prunes, CitrOn and Currants.
English Sauces, Pickles, Mustard.
Pure Cider Vinegar-nO mistake
Give us a call, and we think we can please
in point OF price and quality.
ts1s SPICER q SHARPE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

ERUIT and Ornamental Trees, Grapevines
small fruits etc, IN vrriety and quantity.
Send for catalogue, or, what is better, Il you
XCanf 10 rlant come out and see the stock.
ieb20 h. +. BABCOCk, proprietor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
E.etter from LOIgtOun.
Correspondence of the Richmond yispatch.]
LEEsBURG, Oct. 80, 1870.

Correspondence OF the klcnmOnQ LlSpatch.
LEEsBURG, Oct. 80, 1870.
| My last letter gave an account OF the pro-
ceedings Of the temperance men who have
been in session here for several days. Our
people were much complimented for their
hospitality in taking care of them nor was
| this confined alone to the "sons," but
others opened their doors and spread invIt-
ing boards for their reception. All went
away pleased, and anxious for the time to
return when they may again partake OF
Loudoun hospitality and Loudoun fare.
The hog cholera has lately made its ap-
pearance in this city, and many OF the pork
ers have fallen victims to its effects. AS yet
no cure has been found for it, although
many remedies have been tried. It's effects
OH the animal seem to be constipation and
loss of vitality. The animal lies down un-
til he dies, which is generally from two days
to q week. At one or two sales which have
taken place here in the last few days hogs
which otherwise would have sold for $40 to
S12 brought only S. to 81. Many planters
who had sufficient number Of hogs for
their years supply have lost all, or nearly
all, their stock.
A new enemy TO the wheat has made its
appearance about here. Itisaworm, white,
and about the size Of cambria needle.
The worm gets into the field and cuts of
the wheat just above the ground. The
stalk is entirely severed from the root, and
where this is done in large patches over the
fields, as we have seen it in several instances,
the ground is left entirely bare. Indeed,
I heard one farmer speak Of resocing
field that had been visited by this, as yet,
nameless worm. ID,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED MINISTER

DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED MINISTER
Rev. Richard Hugh Bagby, d. D., one of
the most eminent Baptist ministers in the
South, died in this city at the residence OF
William II. Turpin, Esq, about midnight
Saturday last. DR.. Bagby was born in
King and Queen county June 20, 1920, was
educated at the Virginia Baptist Seminary
and at Columbian College, graduating at
the latter institution in 1859. He was Ii
censed as minister in 1871 was ordained
in 1912, and elected pastor of Bruington
Church in 1S43, which position he filled
until the 1st of July last, when, at the call
of the Baptist General Association Of Vir-
ginia, he accepted the Office of associate
corresponding secretary of that body. DR..
Bagby arrived in this city on the Goth inst.
from Alexandria, was stricken down with
typhoid fever. and although he received all
the attention which affectionate friends and
the most skilful physicians could bestow, he
died after brief Illness of nine days. Retain
inc his consciousness to the last. he gave
minute directions as to the disposition OF
his body, that it should be buried at Bruing-
ton, with this inscription on his tomb
" Remember the words which spake unto
you while was yet with YOU; and that
Rev. Andrew Broaddus, Of Caroline, should
be requested to preach his funeral sermon.
DR.. Bagby was one OF the most dlstln.
yuished and useful ministers OF his denomt-
ton in Virginia. His remains were yester-
day taken to King and Queen via the Rich
mond and York River railroad. under an
escort appointed from all the Baptist
churches of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

THE HAUNsTEIN FORGERY CAsE.-JohnSon
II. Sands AaraigneG for Tria&.-In the
Hastings Court yesterday John 3. Young,
ESP, counsel for johnson Ell. Sands, in
dcted for forgery, submitted a motion for the
discharge OF the prisoner from custody and
forever from further prosecution for this
offence, ON the ground that three, terms of
the court had transpired since he was
brought TO trial. After lengthy argument
this motion was overruled by the court,
and his counsel then entered general de-
murer to the indictment and each count
thereof. This demurrer the Commonwealth
joined, and after being argued it was also
orerruled by the court.
The prisoner was then arraigned, and
having pleaded "not guilty. moved the
court to quash the uentre .facias issued in
this case. which motion the court sustained,
and quashed the Uenire fdcias.
Mr.. Wise, commemorative Attorney,
then called for new writ, returnable
forthwith, which was issued and returned
by the sergeant. The prisoner thereupon
moved to quash the new writ, but this mo-
ton was ovcrruled and only one yenire-
man being found duly qualified out of the
twenty-four summoned by the sergeant,
the court ordered tales for two hundred
more, returnable this morning at Ii O'Clock.
The juror obtained was Geo. A. Cunning
ham, a Welt-known commission merchant.
Mr.. Sands gave bail in the sum of s., 600,
with John NJ. Gregory, ESQ.,, as his surety,
for his appearance this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY-ScHooL UNION
The quarterly meeting of the Presbyterian
aftefhoooIi at tie Second (Re$. DR.. Hogess,
Presbyterian Church. Despite the lower.
ing aspect Of the weather, the house was
well filled with the children and their
friends. Interesting addresses were de-
litered by Rer, Chas. Fl. Read, D. D., and
R6f. p. 3. Price. Dir. Read gafe an tister.
tanning and instructive account of what he
saw Of the Chinese children during his re-
cent visit to San Francisco and Mr.. Price
told the children about visit to the Deaf
and Dumb and Blind Asylum at Staunton.
describing particularly the mode of instruc-
tton OF mutcs In the truths OF the Gospel.
The singing was under the direction of Mr.
j. ID. K. sleight, of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The report of Mr.. Edwin Peasants,
Secretary Of the Union, shows that the to-
tai average of attendance uDoi, the Presby-
terian schools of Richmond and Manchester
during THO past quarter was lis teachers
and 576 scholars To the school attached
to the First Church belong, the credit oil
the largest average attendance-ao Ieacners
and 11S scholars. The total amount of col
iections during the quarter Wis SJ335:2E7 !;
and there were.S conversions and l death
reported. Two hundred volumes were
added to the library of the junior depart
ment of the First Church. In the Grace
street (forrlier United} school the children
are raising fund of $500 with which to
erect pulpit in the new church. On the
1st of October the sum Of their collections
amounted to not less than 1910, and they
are confident of accomplishing their object
by the 1st of May next. The colored school
Of the First Church has been resumed with
80 scholars.
The services We're concluded by the sing
ing of the hymn "Shall we Gather at the
River" and the benediction was pro-
nounced By Rev. DR.. Read.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
naneleSS worm

OVER THE VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL
RoAD.-The special commissioners to whom
has been referred the valuation OF the va.
rious roads of the consolidated line reached
Bristol on Thursday last ON Especial train,
accompanied by Major Goodwin and Major
Fink. 1t was our. good fortune to accom-.
pany. the party on its return from Central
to Lynchburg ON Saturday.
The day was elegant and delightful, and
the opportunity to examine the road-bed
was unsurpassed. Its condition is mar
vel. Eighty-four miles Of it have been bal.
lasted. and one-sixth OF the entire line relaid
with the new Fish bar. Anew iron bridge
has been constructed across Big Otter, and
new depots at Allegheny Gate shaWsVille),
Big Spring, and other points.
The commissioners are-For the Virginia
and Kentucky railroad: Colonel Shumaker.
For the Virginia and Tennessee railroad: !:
Maj. Flood, Major Peter Otey, DR.. Ilem-
enfs. For the S. S, g. Mp. r. Re-. Jos. u:
Dunn, John 2. Doyl, Il. G, Tay lor.--H Hrsstos
,Nelcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
FUEsDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER /, 1870 I

ALI SAINTS DAY--HALLow; EvE--Thi
day, November 1st, is All Saints Day, ol
All Haflows, which is held sacred by thu
Catholic Church, In honor of all the
saints, and the festival Is celebrated in nj
Catholic and Episcopal churches. Beside:
the usual morning masses, high mass will
be celebrated in st. Peters Cathedral al
half.past 10 o'clock. There viii be divine
service at St. PauPs at ID o'clock III.
it has been remarked that 1t is common
practice of the Catholic Church to observe
certain days, In honor of the respective
saints, whose memory they sacredly reqere.
But inasmuch as there are, besides, many
other sainte, for each Of whom it would not
be possible to observe, separate day OF
festival, All Saints Day Is celebrated in
honor of them collectively. 5 ~.
EaThere ig nothing specially different in the
Religious exercises. of this occasion to dis
tinguish it from celebrations in honor Of IN
diyidual saints !; but, having @ more conf
prehensiye application, it has attained q
degree Of observation outside of the Catho-
lie Church which none of the other festival
days Have. It's observance of DAYS il among
the most solemn rites of Catholicism.
On Hallow Eve, or the last night of Octo-
ber, according to Scotch tradition, fairies
and witches:held their carnival, and festivi-
ties and fortupe.telling often characterized
celebration in the o1dsn tinie! It was in
keeping with this view that Burns wrote
his celebrated poem, Halloween"
"Among the bonnie winding banks,
where g Doom runs rtinpling clear,
- An shook bis Carrick spear,
Some merrys friendly countra.folks,
q Togither did convene
s TO b1rn their nits an, poq their stocks
An hand their HallOw.pen.H a".l. 81 T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

SUDDEN DEATH.-on Sunday morning the
dead body of white man was found lying
In the rear Of Mr.. j. E. Doherty's tailoring
establishment, on Main street. !tWas after
while discovered that the body was that
of Mr.. e. j. Buckwalter, native Of Penn
sylvania, though for many years citizen
OF Virginia, and at the time of his death
employed by Mr.. Doberty. The deceased
was seen ON Saturday night in good health
and spirits. Being subject to epieptic fits,
it is supposed that they were the cause of
his death. Mr. Buckwalter resided with
his family about two miles from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

ToYs, reYs, Toys.--Eow IS the time to lay fil
your supplies Oftoys for Christmas. MERCHANTS
and Others frota tta country will find tt TO their
interest to examine the large assortment now on
sale stW. W. TEIBBETT's, lil2 Main street Els
stock has besn selected With great care, embraces
great vsret, and Is perhaps the largest that has
ever bee displayed In Richmond. Confectionery
Of Ill kinds at reasonable prices msy be obtained
&c the san1e Mace. s,i ssy.zg.ss IL, b =,