davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
eneral Land Office, March I6. 1870

".
Sir have the honor to state. In replv %
your letter Of yesterday, inclosinR one from
Mr. -, that there is no law within the
knowledge Of this Office authorizing or ofFer;ne
any kind Of reward for the discovery of Tin !.
nor Is there any Law providing for the location
of TIN mines. nor making any special PROVISION
Tor acquiring title TO lands containing tin I'm
I'll the discovery Of the San Jacinto tin mines
In Southern California, it was not known that
any valuable deposits Of this metal existed in
the United States, west of the old thirteen
states, except, perhaps. as to Missouri, and II
Is owing to that fact, doubtless, that public at
tention has never been directed 10 the neces-
sity OF providing by statute for the location of
such claims. The Mining Act Of July 20.
1866, makes provisions for acquiring titles to
lands containing gold, silver, cinnabar and cop
per, but no other metals "..
The discovery of tin in Southern California
Is an established fact. Reports of its discoy-
cry IN one or two localities in Missouri have
also reached this Office, but the value of those
deposits has not been fully developed.
Very respectfully, your abedient servant,
Jos. s. WusoS, Commissioner.
Hon. JAMES u. CAvANAUGH,
House OF Representatives.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28
,-.r as rELKO. NEVADA. SATURDAY. MAY % 1s7o
Titles to Tin Mine,

lN oeing current report among miners and
pi0spectors that the Government of the United
states has standing reward for the discovery
Oh I'm mines, an interested Montana prospect
OF wrote to the Delegate of that Territory on
tue subject. The Delegate applied to the
Commissioner of the Land Office, who coyers
the whole subject in the following letter,
which We find published in the Helena Ga
zette: ----L-- ----- - -. -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

TnE statement recently circulated that Geo.
Peabody left about Sl50,00O after the pay
ment of his bequests to the London poor is
Authoritatively denied. That sum represents
only the personal property he left in Essex
county, Massachusetts. The greater portion
OF his property was left in England, where his
will was originally proved in December last,
aud where the administration Of the estate is
principally TO oe carried on for the present.
The amount Of personal property returned to
tho court in England IL about 50, 200,0 900.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

T. OhSANsS "iill You can't rnst' arc said TO
"no the road from Corinuo to Montana.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

A Times special says the land sales Of tho
Union Pacific railroad now average nearly
$40, 900 per month. Total sales to date about
$500, 900. Average price, 81 80 per acre
showing the restriction Congress proposes to
apply TO the Northern Pnciiic--at 80 so per
acro-is rather below than above the prices Of
other roads . .. r... ... ....... .#r.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

view OF the Fifteeth Amendment is taken from
the concluding remarks of the New Hamp.
shire States and Union" Democratic paper
:, Na,, Fn,J,,J.- - q H r q H / : =
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

Pickpockets in New Orleans have got new
mode OF getting at peoples vitals. They send
up n large number of red India rubber bal
looms, and when the crowd turns its eyes
heayenward they go through their pockets. ut
leisure. People must be careful how they
look aloft ...
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

Cowhiding men by women has its unplcns-
antuoasos. At Cbillicothe, Ohio, woman
undertook 10 do IL TO n landlord, when no very
properly booted her out OF doors. She was en-
Titled to all the rlghts Of man, and got EN-
bound in calf.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

ACCEPTING THE SIrUATToS.-The following
view OF the Fifteeth Amendment IS taken from
the concluding remarks of the New Hamp-
shire States and Union,'' Democratic paper
in New England: r EErT HF e =
When our fathers came to America the rule
OF King George was IAN accomplished fact "
his stamp tax vas another, and the cargo of
tea in Boston harbOr Was another. There
were good many accomplished facts
which these brave men of old swore before
high Heaven should be facts" no longer
They went TO work 10 demolish and put those
accomplished facts" out Of the way. They
didn't wait for the next assassin, but pitched
into tn" 0ms At hand. They assaulted the ty-
rant aud all his works and fought seven yerrs
20 overthrow all he had done in the country
They disputed his night, and wiped out all
those accomplished facts" and established
il as an eternal imperative duty 10 submit 10
nothing unrORg.
Where should We have been these last eighty
and odd years. had George Washington Pat
rick Henry, John Randolph. Charles Carol
and their cOmpeers, preached the cOwardiy
doctrine accept the situatiOny' DO wo want
Ii bcTty To die and be buried in eternal dis
grace in soil baptized with volutionary blood
and dedicated to human froedom? Then "ac-
cept the situation" Did the Almighty Father
send his only bcgOtten Son into this world to
accept the situhtionI''- Tho works Of the
DtNll were accomplished tacts.' Bnt did the
Almighty commission read. Don't waste your
time and strength fighting against the incvita-
b!e!" That would have been inevitable
defeat Of the whole plan OF salvation.
Now let Ms come down to the present time.
We would like To know what inducement OF
Motive i.uy Il cent man cnu have 10 br Dem.
ocrai and 20 with the Democratic party if that
party is not to interfere with accomplished
facts?"
Where is the reform and improvement
In public affairs coming in2 The party in
power can do nothing worse than they have
already done. And IL we are 20 accept the
stnation," why not hold our peace and Let
them rule forever Why keep up a foolish
noise about nothingl ..0.rI
This Accomplished fact or accepting the
situation" doctrine is an abominaion. Under
Its operation every crime Of all ages Of the
world down To the end of time would 90 un.
punished and unrchukcd A pretty world we
should have hcre--a literal hell upon earth.
Everything like settlement would be inpossi-
bic, because nothing can be settled until II il
settled right. IL will never do. We would
night against wrong continually. Attack in
'front.' and rear, hnrRss fnnks right and left
with every weapon in our power 10 handle.
Accept al accomplished fact" when II is an
accomplished right Otherwise, never.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

A Minnesota man named DIR. Baily, who
was the husband of Ave living wives, shot
himself fow days since. Wo should think n
man in his Ok would shoot himself He has
got himself on, of nm awful scrape by that
little shooting match.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

MEs SENATOR REvgt.s At A STATE DISSEn. -
Mrs Senator RcvEls, wife Of the negro Senator
who sits in the seat formerly occupied by
jefferson Davis of Mississippi, was entertained
~ state dinner on the l7th Of April by
Hrant. Generals Butler, Schenck, Garfield
aud others, were also present. accompanied by
Ineir wives and daughters. The affair" Is
spoken OF as having been quite interesting and
entertaining in its character Tho Easton
Argus says that Mrs. Ievols passed from the
drawing room TO the dining room ON the arm
OF Senator sumner and occupied seat at
,ne table between that gentleman and the
PRESIDENT. Hor conversation charmed the
company even more than her appearance. al.
though the refined and instructive taste in
dress I'm which the ladies Of Guinea are distin-
guished was sweetly apparent in the decOrat-
ing OF her person. A turban Of mild scarlet
ySiiow bofder--a crimson MORE antique,
with blue and green nounces and buttons Of
dainty brass-red slippers with white rosettes
Win massive necklace Of barrel pearls
nait dozen breastpins OF curious workman
snln-'h few neat rings and gilt belt united
10 form toilette in which purity and sim
Phclty were eIquisitiyoly united. Mrs Row
ols pnrtook freely of tho Executive nourish-
nent and avowod her satisfaction over tho
cookery Mt almost every bito with frankness
ISite refreshing in tho saloons Of tho State.
pee heah, she remarked rs she passed her
Piato Tor another cut OF ham, "of all dem
hes aishes guy mo dc hog and homminy-Goly!
put dats sweet piece OF baconl Yah, yahl
u reminds me Of possum fat Desc is good
cookins, Hiram" This last conversation was
ga ,r course directed to the partner Of hen bosom.
.,eto mere was general feeling at the tables that
me Court Circles had received in this esti-
naole matron remarkable addition. On her
1Ieparfnre, at tho olose Of tho entertainment,
oonoral Grant, with his wonted urbanity TO.
marked that he ''oouid Ike 10 see moro Of her,
70 which Mrs. Rovols, with uncommon tack,
Hiepned: Yah, yahl Can't see no more Of me
p,s m umo, but 1se qiuin low. neoked drcsses. -
D'sSeah high ono was made down Souf.'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

Mas, VINO, Of Cleveland, winged her Eight
to realms unknown, the other morning by
lighting her fro with coal oil.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28
our Only Huthor,l.d Agents,

L. p FISHER ~ aud u New Merchant. 1, F,chapre
10 only authorized agent In san Francisco, Cal
HUDSON MESET. a Park Row. Is our sole agent
In New York City,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MonRow.-We
note the following special appointments:
United Presbyterian Ghurch. Bishop
D: s. Doggett at IL a. NJ, and Rev. 7. L.
Preston at 4 P. nj. s't
Ssamen's Bethel.-Rev. F. j. Boggs at
PM. sfs5q 4; Z; e. = .:T- :Tg /;
Nscholsos'-Street C7turck.-Rey. J. Han
non at IL A. M. and TIP. M.
Oregon Hill (Nethodise. .-Rev. r. A.
Armistead at II A. NJ, and Rev. D. G..
Butts at u P. Nj.
Sidney (NethodisD.-Rev. D. G. Butts
at II A. NJ, and Rev. R. A. Armistead at
II P. M. :,
Beluidere (BapsisD.-Rev. J.F. Whit
ley.at IL A. M.
First Baptist.-Rev. T. C.. Teasdale, D
D., OF Memphis, at 7:45 P. M.
Second Raptist.-sunday school mass
meeting at 4 P. NJ. Rev. ]. +. M. Curry
at 7:45 P. M.
Grdce-Street Baptist.-Rev. T. C. Teas
dale, D. D., at II A. M.
Fulton Baptist.-Rey. c.. S. Lucas at 4
Pm. .ss%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

We have determined to reduce to less than the
regular gold rates the price OF every article Of our
magnificent stock OF Diamonds, Fine Watches,
Jewelry, and stlverwaro, and ask on inspection or
our goods and prices, which we propose to of,er
for less than they be bought In the frst-class
houses Of New York and Philadelphia. We Inn
port and receive daily from the manufacturers the
latest styles Of rich Jewelry, Fine Watches, Dia-
mond and Pearl Sets, Leontine Vest and Guard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, Handkerchief
Holders, Amethyst, Mossagate, Ruby signek Dis-
mond Engagement, and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, spectacles
and Eyeglasses, Sterling silver Spoons, Forks,
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces In cases.
4...t.s- - -, III; NowLAN & Co.,
Main street corner or Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

FUEL.-po not think because the weather seems
mild that you will not have any more use for fuel.
We called upon The clerk or the weather yester.
d ~ and The following dialogue ensned
ssMr. Clerk, how about the weather -
.Well, my friend, you may think that spring
time Is coming, and everything viii be lovely, and
the goose will be suspended highly, but tell you
what, young man, J; I'm going to wake mp things
soon and freeze horns of Of brass billy goats,n
''Oh me, what shall do 2"
ssrIl tell you,n said Mr.. Clerk. VI suppose you
do and you advise al your friends to do, likewise.
I suppose You know woodcoeE, mean Jcems
Woodeock. on the Basin bank. He Is one OF my
best aides-de.camp. Well, you 50 to him and buy
up good supply OF faels He VIII sell II to you
cheap, and when you get IL you needn't fear me.
] never hurt anybody who patronized WOOD
.- 4 ri 7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

MAYORS CouRT-Mayor Ghahoon pre-
siding William Collins, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was fined $3.50.
Crawley Mitchell (colored), charged with
obtaining sundry articles of furniture
valued at fifty dollars, the property Of s.
D. Scott, was discharged, there being no
evidence of criminality against him. I.
Henry Schriver was acquitted OF the
charge of being drunk and disorderly on
the street, no witness appearing against
him.
Edward Ellerson (white) and Sandy
Taylor (colored), both boys, charged with
violating the city ordinance in climbing
upon the cars of the Richmond, :Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company while
in motion, were discharged, the ordinance
being new one, and not yet generally un-
derstood. ~
Charles Sharp, charged with trespassing
on the premises and throwing stones at
the house Of Betsy Clarke, was discharged.
The case of Ben Scott, John Graves, and
Richard Booker tcolored), charged with
perjury, was again continued until the 18th.
Betty Bird (colorcd) charged with steal
ing FIVE pounds of bacon from D. Bacci-
gaIuppo, was sent on to answer Indictment.
Tom Howard (colored}, charged with lar
ceny, being delivered into custody, was
locked up.
Warner Cosby, for sleeping upon public
premises without paying for his lodgings,
WAS discharged with warning to provide
himself with work, bed, and board. al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19
8itlrutund 1ispatth
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1870,
THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIsPATCH,,
's LARGER THAN THE CONFINED C1RUU.
CATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILYgFws-
eAPERS OF THIS CITY.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE,

COUNTY JUDGE OF PRINCE EpwAap.-since
his motesty prevents his announcing himself q
candidate, the writer begs leave to place In nou1i-
nation for this position MIR. FRANK NAT WAT.
KISs, a gentleman who must be known to nearly
every member ofihe Legislature as n lust and mn
right citizen. He Is warmly endorsed BIZ the
Prince Edward bar. and the people OF tho county,
were the choice With them, wonld elect him by u
large majority. rfe7-2w*1 FARMyILLK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19
DYEIEG, SC0ERIN6, Ae. s
i,'' IiNNEMAN's
~. srEAM. ND BYEIN n !. AND q ,,,s scouh1Na

49, s 3 ESTARLJEHeiEans,f
40 Broad street. between aud RteJn esreetes
|DYEnIy AMI GOLlsR nEs lkEts or CIaxAS-
ED in Ahoyesy best and nea.cst y4aaEer.
Gentlsnen's garments Ed nR DYED
:, ApKoss issi sTAMpKpwITB ALg, GoI0Rs.
Z respectfully intofa sae public ihet q nat9. .tsf
and wlf steTap ruoi9 AZ nay est hfismepk No. ~
HrsSd ssreats HI b xzax fhasf aAy AoBee
in tas EaEtlE psetgeas ol ny Eoyk ssA ss -
|. d q, 81 81 ~ 81 "a SsassS sS.s sss s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

GERMAN INDEPENDENT GLUB.-kta meet
ing of our German citizens held at Sauer's
Monticello Hotel last evening-Mr. Alois
Rick presiding, Mr.. paugfelder secretary
German Independent Club was formed,
and the following officers elected: Presi-
dent, Augustus Hofbauer vice-president,
George Klein; secretary, Charles Plug
fielder treasurer, C. Sauer.
On motion, the following ward committees
we're appointed: a
Madison Ward.-Messrs. Peple, Deu.
ringer, A. Rick, NJ. May, William Flegen-
heimer, Moses Millhiser.
Monroe Ward.-A. Lybrock, O. Morgan.
stern, Moses Hutzler, John Unckel, F
Thomas, julius G.. Fisher.
Clay Ward. d.-Frederick Hebring, F. Hat
tori, Lewis Gimmi, -- ----- Houck, II. Do
embler, John Kraus. ~. r.
Jefferson Ward.-C. thinner,
Habermehl, Philip Weber, George Guverna
tor, E.. Holzinger, Solomon Wise.
|. marshall H'ard.-Dr. Langstedt an,
Henry Metzger.
A platform was adopted by the Club, an'
the Secretary instructed to translate it AM
furnish it to the city papers for publication
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

OATHs OF OFFIcE.-Upt to the present date
the Secretary of the Commonwealth has re-
ceiyed only four hundred oatbs of Office out
of the six thousand in the State required to
take it. Those who hare not their oaths
registered with the Secretary by the 9th of
the present month lose their Offices By Law
af Congress. 80 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

-# I
A BoUsTIFuL AND PALATABLE TREAT
This world is not go bad after all. We can
imagine no better things than those the
world gives us, and we ought certainly to
be content. Now. Zetelle gent to the Dis
patch editerial-room yesterday a jaIep made
from the early, tender, and aromatic mint,
the crowning ornament of the Halls of
Bacchus--a julep made in a. bowl l-shaped
and bountiful goblet, mounted With snow.
ice; and q sight it was. ft for the gods to
behold. We drank hail to the tender mint
borne back TO us on the gentle wings Of
spring. ~ s'sSs 81 rs
Really this julap was an artistic work.
honoring the skill Of the nsaker-di isplay-
ing o cunning taste and . eannie hand. It
was escorted by sayosy yiands. Long live
Zatelle e, {. IS M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

The MAIL ROBBERY CAsE.-Ben Harris
(coloredD, charged with robbiDg the mail
on the route between Bent Greek, Tower
Hill, and Nebraska, in Appomattox county,
was arraigned before the United States Com
missioner yesterday for examination. A
number of witnesses were examined, from
which it appeared that Ben, who is mail
carrier between the points above mention
ed, had been given charge of a registered
letter containing a sum of money. When
lie reached Nebraska he delivered the re-
gistcred letter, which appeared to have
been opened, and the mail bag had also
been cut open. He asked the postmistress
there to sew up the bag for him, which
she refused to do. Ben afterwards disap-
peared, and was found in Georgia by Colonel
Fay, the efficient post-ofice detective. The
Commissioner sent him on to answer in
dictment. .-. .-a s..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

SUNDAY-ScHooL MASS MEET1NG.-Rev.
DR.. Teasdale, corresponding secretary of
the Southern Baptist Convention, will ad-
dress mass meeting of Sunday school
children at the Second Baptist church. DR..
Teasdale enjoys widespread reputation
as preacher, and what he says will be
sure to interest the children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19


MAGISTRATES COURT, FEIDAY-Ssnior
alderman Fauier preSiding.-The fol-
lowing cases of misdemeanor were tried
and disposed Of: Aristotle Davis, ncquit-
ted. Willis Stanard, found guilty, jail
thirty days and labor. Beverly Morris,
found guilty, jail ninety days and labor:
Charles Harris, jury failed to agree, and
nolle prosequi entered. William Hickman,
found guilty, custody of the Sergeant two
hours. Fred. Green, jail thirty days. W.
II. Robinson, jail thirty days. James Fray,
ser, found guilty, jail three months and
labor. William Smith, found guilty, jail
thirty days. Tom Grubbs, jail twenty-four
hours. Fred. Peyton, found guilty, jail
six months. Edward Turner, 'aolle pToseqlti
entered on payment of costs. Richard
Johnson, found guilty, jail thirty days and
labor. James Johnson, nolle proseq'n en-
| tered. "s. st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

sLEIsH-SgRRETt CHURCH FArR.--The In.
clement weather of last night preventing
the. sale of alltthe articles at the fair, thcee
remaining tonight will be disposed of by
auction. 60 and further the worthy object
for which the fair iB held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

TRUE BILLS FouSD.-The grand jury Of
the Hastings Court on yesterday found true
bills in the following cases of Indictment
for misdemeanor = Commonwealth Us. Billy
Bird, Richard johnson, William Martin
alias Charles Logan, Henry Johnson, Tom
Grubbs, James Johnson, VIM. H. Thomas,
Catharine Page. Not true bills as to l..
Frank and Ferdinand Krous, Martha
Daniels, Mordecai Page. The grand jury
meets to-day at IL o'clock. .. ,.e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

There is no longer any need for having clothing
made to special order or measure. The immense
stock Of garments (ready made) always to be
found at BALDwIN's makes 1t easy for any man,
however particular as to style 1T to be pleased.
The prices are fifty per cent. below merchant tai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

TEnpERAscEeEL CELEBRATION on THE 22p. -.
There viii be on the night Of the ed of
February q reanion Of ali The temperance
organizations in the principal towns and
cities in the United States. This liz done in
response to . suggestion of the National So
ciety at Washington made some time since.
All of the temperance societies of Rich
mond have determined to duly celebratethe
occasion, and will meet at. the First Baptist
churchon the evening named. !. f:s
The various congregations of the city viii
he invited, and Q most imposing demon
stration is anticipated. ...' fssrasst9i ~
The following is the programme:
Temperance anthem by the choir prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. e. G. Dashiell, of The
Episcopal church; music; Introductory
add .ess by Bishop Doggett, of the II. E.
Church South; addresses by the Rev. DR.
Burrows, pastor of First Baptist church
Rev. DR.. Read, pastor of United Presbyte
rian church Rev. DIR. Edwards, pastor toi
Broad-Street Methodist church : Rev. DIR.
Peterkin, rector Of st. James (Episcopal)
church; music by the choir; benediction
by the Ress sr. Chambliss, pastor of Sc
'cond Baptistt Vfiarehs. s.15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19
LEST OF LETTERS.

2 IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.
/ EIRENIAINING IN THE RICHMOND POST
OFFICE FEBRUARY II. R7e.
Persons calling for letters In this list will please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

Fsar FTasara;s BA The ban as ;sst. s
Charles Hotel on Thursds nighs Wss = snc.
cass,. The committee 0f Arrangements did
their duty wsn, and deserve greet credit for
their manage1aen They were as follows: |:
James =. sCrdls, Ja1nes Jefffeys, Issac
Newman, T. Emmenbnuser, ThoEass M.
Wheeley. Captain Charles ~ Biggar, the
entsrprising young landlord of thas hotel,
was on hand ,eaId did much TO Froau4a the
enjoyment Of all present. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

For the cheapest and best coke, anthracite ana
bituminous coal of all kinds and sizes, sawed,
split, ndlong wood, go to Mr.J. B. WATKINS,
I'LL Main street, near the post Office. @1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

FOUND 0rEa. clicenan Williams found
the dooref Murray g misunderstanding epsn
late Thursday nigh. No one had molssted
anything, however, it being generally con-
ceded that collins are the last things that
thieves or anybody else will g 90 for.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

Leslte's Weekly, Harper's Weekly. Epery Satur-
day. Saturday Night, Transatlantic, and all other
weeklies and monthlies published, can be had at
.ELLYSoN & TAYLoR's news depot, next to Dis
mitch huildtnp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19
AUCTION SALES THIS 3 j Dau. 3

On all public or privase .sales AZ Real Es.ate
gy he prcasers ss g the aaae rese iss q
year, bif on all sdles bGtpee1 The first day o,
July and the last day n December the selles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

UNITED STATES CoMAussIoNERs.-- There
are, thirteen United States Commissioners
for Virginia in the city at this time. The
most of them belong to the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

PAGE Is still selling coal and wood cheaper than
any man in town. Nineteenth and Cary. and
Seventh and Grace streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-19

Bows OF TIE PERIOD. II. B. SPENCE soS,
at 1900 Main street., have Just received another
supply OF the Bows Of the Period, as also other
new style Neck-Tfes. Call at 1900 Main street for
Your gentlemen's furnishing gooas.