davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-27

VALUABLE AND HIGHLY lMPEHEGD
v PROPERTY FORSALE.--Pursua. .'ua
decd Of trus. FROM Anna Sac<ct! t" the .H,!.:-
signed. bearing date April 18th, lsGf, md 20, -
C. rd on the land records uf Fairfax uHt}. :.oJ;
G. &c. q, page 3l7, sha l. on MONDAY. IT,
18th day of September, 1870. that bin, {. ~.
day, il front of the Court iiou.c CJor 0: Farg-
lax county, sell, t. the highest bidder, thc !; :.
lowing REAL ESTATE:
All those TWO LOTS o: PARCELS or
LAND. lying ard toing in Fairfax county,
containing 2l0 acres, ndjOning tn" I@:!a. O.:
Lawson Money, Richard Fclun aAI "ti4c...
lies on the Falls Bridge Turnpike; has lie. e.a
large ID YELLING HOUSE. barn nd -
wood and timber excelien; "ater the s0l.
nslu ally good; the Cleared land IN Al excel
lent state of cultivation. 30 person: rysiAra|
in the cities desiring country residence, IL,
farm offers inducements rarely Presented.
TEkMS-So much cash in hand a2 WI p.;
the expenses Of sale and the sam -! S}3lari;
the residue on the following credits SUD-
and ore years interest S53l2 81 payable -.
the lst Of JaIuary, 1871; S.OG2 20 and in.cre.:
for one year on "a $50 payable on Inc 1t oi I.'-
uary, 1872; $CG2.50, with oi.c yenrs intercs; -.
s2Io7.t0 pay able on tho isL Q! january, ~,
S1C62 so with one years interest on SID, pay
able on the 1st Of January, 1874 "uG SiUoz -,
with one years interest thereon. payable -
the 1st of January. 1915, and the ;iiue W."
interest from the day OF sale, VHyati, on IT,"
to DO secured b. deed Of trUs. or the property
and good personal security. Stamps and T.
veyancng to be paid by the purchaser. -"
at II o'clock IN.
MICHAEL ". BEVERlDGE, Trustee
Tairf,X cDurtv aug lI- laWtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-27

GEoRG ETOwN MARKET August 2j.-Thc
offerings of wheat We're , 400 bushels red, and
under ar active inquiry the market vas buoy
ant, with sales Of ! 100 bushels prime at
81 55!, and !, 800 bushels at l.5G! per bushel,
closing firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
The Mont Gents Tunnel.

This great tunnel was SO neatly opened
on Christmas eve that the workmen from
t..o FRENCH and Italian sides shook hands
through the small aperture IN the Darriei 4
rock that remained, and on Christmas day
the barrier itself was removed. 1t is calcu-
lated that the road will be finished to the
tunnel at both ends, and the whole be put
IN operation, by the 1st of July next.
This tunnel IS within fraction of eight
miles in length. 1t was LOUIS NAPoLEoSs
ambition to have completed this work rs
one of his great achievements during bis
reign, as the road across Mt. Gents was
famous enterprise Of his uncle, NAPOLEON !.
1t will add pang to his modification that
his reign terminated before the completion
of this tunnel.
1t was estimated at the commencement
of the work that it would be finished by
the first of April, 1871. This calculation
was 4 pretty good one, when we allow for
improvements made in the machinery with
which the labor was conducted. 1t is the
longest work Of the kind in the world, ana
has cost near $4,000, 900. Such was the
height of the mountain Immediately over
the tunuel that it was not practicable to
sink any shafts to facilitate its construction.
The entrance to it on the French side is at
Fourneau, three miles from Modane, in the
Valley of Arc, and on the Italian side at
Nordonpeche.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
Innnhle Malice.

anifestation Of Radical malice TO-
TEs Jous suRRArT by many of the north
icr,, journals is alike unmanly and vulgar
c,.ua,rr was tried under many gov
c,u;ncntal appliances and tricks TO pre]"'
dice him with the jury, and that jury IN no
wise favorable to him; and thus trleo ne
was aconitted. Where is the JUSTICE 'heh'
II, calling him murderer. and heapinG upon
him every term Of abuse which malice anu
;rcenuity can invent To call him muir
sercr Is to utter n falschood. and To ABUSE
him is to show yindictive spirit on nc
count of his acquittal, which suggests the
inference that those who thus abuse him
would have derived fendish joy at seeing
him hung up like dog upon testimony
that was not sufficient to hang even dog.
We regret to see the manifestation OF TINS
i.noble malice so long after the war. 1t IS
dscreditable to the country.
We have no especial regard for JOHN SER
RAFT. He certainly has rights, and though
it were possibly better, for good taste, that
he kept quiet, still freedom of speech IS
Guaranteed to all-him as we'll as others
and he has been sufficiently outraged in the
murder Of his mother to demand for him
some degree Of forbearance at the hands OF
the Radical press. Even General BUTLER
declares that Mrs. SURRATr was murdered.
Her blood ought to safe Radical appetite
for revenge, and JOHN sURRATT might be
allowed to 60 his ways with his so-called
lectures. To pour ont the walls of Radical
wrath upon him, and set the police upon
him to arrest him upon trumped up accu-
sations about defrauding the revenue, are
shame and a disgrace to all concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

THE iron rails that already reach 10 the
Pacific will be extended in no long period
to Alaska itself, and tunnel under Ben.
rings Straits, connecting the oldest with
the newest continent, and forming part ni
an unbroken railroad from New York to
ST. Petersburg, may be among the posi-.
bilities Of the future.-Neag York Times.
Franz Wobein, steward Of the Halifax,
Nova Scotia, Club, stabbed himself in four
places, and after bleeding almost TO death
threw himself from q window in the third
story of the club house, and died in few
minutes.
All the Cinnamon in this country who had
the means have gone home to celebrate, In
February, the commencement OF another
thousand years. They declare the last fes-
tival of this kind was celebrated in China
ten centuries ago.
Internal revenue receipts In the Chicago
district during the past eleven months foot
up ST ,9S4, 084. an excess Of S2s9; 1852 over the
previous corresponding period.
Michael Dwygnan, q lahorer, during a
quarrel with his aged mother ut Elizabeth
port, n. j., on Thursday, shot her dead.
The bill recently passed by the Philadel-
phia City Council organizing paid fire de-
paytmsnt Is now q law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

FIRE EscArEs.-[From the Baltimore
Sun. l-MesSrs. Editors: Noticing the re-
marks of correspondent in your issue of
to-day under the head Of tire-escapes,"
would respectfully suggest very simple
contrivance, which think the proprietOrs
Of all hotels should have in use in all the
upper rooms. 1t is this TO have a simple
wooden box, about the size Of an ordinary
ottoman, made fast to the floor, INN edi-
ately in front Of each window, III all the
upper rooms OF hotels and large boarding
schools, this box to contain coil Of rope
fastened to the bottom of the box, which
could have cover, be painted and cush-
Toned on top, thus answering the two-told
purpose Of comfortable seat, and, in case
of fire, az means of escape. With such a
continuance there need be no delay, save
the raising of the window and unroling the
coil of rope. Any number of persons could
thus effect their escape from burning
building. I think this mode far preferable
to the "portabla fire escapes" recon-
mended by your correspondent, and re-
semblng more what you advised in reply.
I should think that all the permanent board
ers in hotel would gladly subscribe to-
wards raising fund for this purpose.
Yours, very respectfully,
A LADY SUBSCRIBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

In TIE MOST emphatic manner does tie
Montgomery (Ata.) Advertiser deny that
there is any secession spirit or policy in the
South, and it accompanies this denial with
the following intimation:
owe indulge the hope that the time is
fast approaching when the South and the
West, with the Middle States, shall assume
the government of the country under the
forms OF the Constitution, to continue for
hlty years to come, and when New England,
1t it shall presume to show its Radical heau,
shall be put to the edge Of the sword with
out the Slightest conjunction. 1t is true,
there must be no Capitalization or empire,
but q republic and liberty. But the day
has passed when the South has any neces.
,ity for the doctrine of peaceable secession,
and we shall hold Radical New England
hereafter. and her Radical allies every.
where, to the letter of their bond"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
OPPOSED TO PERoU1sIrEs.-Mr. c. A. Rob-

OPPOSED TO PEReUIsIrEs.-Mr.C c. A. Rob
erts, member of the illinois House of Rep
rcsentatives, declines free pass which was
rendered him by the Illinois Central rail-
road. This extraordinary action he ex-
plains by saying that he considers his regu-
lar pay to he ample remuneration for his
services; and further, that In legislation
which may affect that corporation he is I'm.
willing to have his freedom Of action and
independence hampered by ANYTHING par
taking of the nature OF 4 retaining fee. This
LEGISLATOR adds that he intends to introduce
a bill making compulsory similsr exhibitions
Of virtue on the part Of his colleagues. Mr..
Roberts'S example will be worth more than
his law. especially if it leads constituencies
to exercise closer scrutiny over the charac-
ter and conduct OF their epresentatlves.-
Boston Advertiser.
What would Mr.. ROBERTS say If it were
proposed 10 give him pens. pencils, pen.
knives, .nu paper enough to last him for
several years?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

WHAT 4 BosToN PAPER SAYs-Ihe ADJ
rert1ser: TO leave out Of the account the
dreadful suffcrings Of the capital Of the
Confederacy during The rebellion, ending
with disastrous fire that swept away q
large part of the city, the falling ota Drld ,G
crowded with the attendants q" I"i; '''.' %.
meetinr ,.roor ord hall ago, the giving
A.--.y isSt simmer Of floor in the Capitol
when it was filled to excess, as was tie
room below, and this last borror-the
burning Of the Spotswood Hotel-form n
catalogue of disasters unparalleled in any
other city. All these calamities have been
attended with deplorahle loss Of life, and
all OF them are clearly attributable to cir
cumStances which might have been avoid
ed. The Theatre was burned because boy
employed on the stage was direct
ed, against his circumstances, to hoist
communicate fret the scenery; the bridge
! fell because ii was notoriously weak and in-
secure; the floor Of the Court Of Appeals
fell because necessary supports had been
! removed to improve the hall below and
! the SpotSwood Hotel Was destroyed because
| the Fire Department of the city, and the
mean> within the hotel for exlinoushine it,
| were inadequate. The weather was bitter
| cold, but it was not so severe as that with
which our Northern tiremen are often
| obliged TO contend, and there can be no eX.
cuse for the absence Of ladders long enough
to reach any part Of the burning building.
| The means of ordinary egress from the hotel
were not what they should have been, and
| when those we're cut off by the bursting out
Of the flames in the lower part Of the, house,
there was no help for the poor people
above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
=
Baltimore, Dec. Is, 1870.

ACCIDENT ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILROAD ST. Louis, Dec. 29.-The east
ward.bound night express train on the
Missouri Pacific railroad ran off the track
this morning at Buyer station, seyenty-fve
miles west from here, and completely
wrecked the express and baggage car
VIM. Helm, of Atcheson, Kansas, express
agent, was seriously and the baggage mas.
ter Sill Chilly hurt.
The accident was caused by the sinking
Of sill on which the switch rested. The
engine od some b ehy yards over the o fro
freight train OH side track, badly ipjuring
it's engine, leaving hardly vestige of itself,
while the baggage car was hurled down the
embankment. The damage to the train
was from S25, 600 to $40, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
" SARKAsUM."-The New York Worlt

SARKAsUM."-The New York World
says:
The Richmond Dispatch vows to erase
from its exchange list all papers copying
from it without credit. Happy Dispatch
Were we TO resort to such sweet revenge
we shouldn't have any exchange list left.
We wonder whether the Dispatch ex-
changes with the World. and whether the
!atler means this for what ArtemuS was
wont to call m."-Petersburg In
der.
The Iadez exchanges with both, and
therefore should know that there was no
covert hit at the Dispatch. Except the
Cincinnati Commercial, we know Of no pa
per that is SO careful as ours to credit all
articles that should be credited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

Jur Rr-upLlcAE Party IN GEoReIA.-A
Georgia correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial makes the following statement,
from which it would seem that the Repub-
lean party Of Georgia IS exactly like the
Republican party Of Virginia, being conf
posed altogether Of negroes and office-seek-
ers:
"in all my travelling and experience in
Georgia, ! have never met a white Republi-
can who was not an otice-holder, or who
had not been in Office since the war. The
whole animus OF the white portion of ire
party seems to be TO get Office. If they can't
! get Office there is Il row. am sorry that it
is so, but any amount of sorrow will not al.
| ter fact"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
Stewards IMruDEscE.-The New Yorl

SEwARD's IMruDEscE.-The New York
Tribune says:
The ex-Secretary refused to deal, even
in congratulations, with any person less
than the monarch OF the Empire Iof Japan1
himself. The Ministers OF State were eager
to extend him q distinguished and cordial
welcome. but the American statesman de-
cllned with dignity, and japanese preee.
dents were violated that royalty might do
him honor. Americans have made their
way TO tho mead Of the Japanese army and
navy. but this IS, we believe, the first time
ons hss penetrated 10 the unveiled presence
Of tho Mlksdo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

DEATH OF CHARLES c. WELLFoRD.-Sad
and melancholy Is the duty devolyed upon
us to-day. Charles Carter Wexford, friend
and mentor, passed from earth this MORN
inc ct 10 o'clock.
1t Is not often that we are called upon to
chronicle the death Of brothers in the same
newspaper, but such is our sad duty to. duv.
DR.. Beverley r, Wexford and Charles c.,
Wexford passed from time to eternity the
same week !-FTeder7cksburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
3srGG1AE SspaaEras.
ME- ELEGANT FANCY GOODS FOR
CHKIsTaAS AND NEW YEAR.

NE ELEGANT FANCY GOODS FOX
CHRISTIANS AND NEW YEAR.
T.R. PRICE & CO. have just opened
Elegant FONT APPLIQUE SETS ana CoL-
LARS;
LACE TRIMMED LINEN SETS, fancy boxes )
HEMSTITCHED LAWN HANDhERCHlEFS'
splendid boxes;
VALENCIA COLLARS, VALENCIA SETS.
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES. every shade;
MARQUIS TWO-BUTTON GLOVES.
None but BEST gloves sold.
CLoAKs AND sHAWLS:
superb assortment BLACK CLOTH CLOAhSi !
sKCCEE RHAWLS, 800 to geo;
RICH STRIPED, LONG, and SO a kE
SNAWLS;
Ions and SQUARE BLANKET SEAMLs;
HOUSE SHAWLS and SCARFs, &c.
DRESS GOODS:
EMPRESS, all colOrs: VFLOURS;
1RIeH and FRENCH POPL1NS;
OTTOMANS. DELAINEz;
SPLENDID pOPLINS. 90 Is and aoc.;
A4nEAL P0 LINS, very che lp;
FIGURED DALAI ES;
TYCOON kErS, sc.
MOURNING GOODS:
BOMBAZINE4, OTTOMAhS, SA1TEESs,
REPS, MOHAIRs, TAMISE, &c,
clsc mesdcd in end n'sn with '"'''thinS
r. r. PRiCu & CO..
deaf iioI Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

HAMILTON FA"TER & sons,
OF BALTIMORE. MD,
In order The hett r 10 met the wants OF their re-
TAIL Customers at n distance. have established 4
S MpLE BUREAU.
and VIII, upon application promptly send By ma |
full lines Of >aMrt .ES Of the EWE EST a r.
MOST faSHIrAA ABLE GnUDS, or sren b,
English and domestic manufacture, guarantee ing
at all times Sell low, II not at less prices than
any house In the c unit.
Buying our goods from the largest and most cele-
brate, III anufactrers In the different parts or hu-
rope, aud importing the same BY steamers dlrecS
to Baltimore, our stock Is at all lines promptly
supplied with the novelties Of the London and
Paris markets.
AS we buy and sell only for cash. and make no
bao debts. we bile and willing 10 sell our goods
at FROM TEN To F'FT.fN PIX CENT.
LESS PR FIT Than If WE gave credit.
In seuGtng frr samples, specify the KIDD OF goods
desired. 4 C keep the best grades oil every class
OF goods, from the loweet 70 the m Jst costly.
Lruers unacco IL q MED by the cash will re sent
O. -. II.
PRCMPT-P> YIN3 WHnLsALE B Z + r =
are invited To inspect the stock in Jobbing and
Pack &c .-eDuI tmeut. ADDRESS
HAaILTON EASIER 4 s Ns,
197. 100, 20l, ana 203 West Baltimore street.
de 6-Tu&tly Baltimore, AID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
MARRIED.,

On the 18th or neremhsr. ~ ReT: 'a HhhE n
Taylor, A. g.. M0UNTCAsiLE 70 H
NUCKOLS; ali Of this city.
r., a., o,at ,nrt.. ut the Monumental Church. BY
,, eI Paw .,r Eeorrs Woodbridge, D. D., JOHN d.
F0sTER, rf Fauqulcr county. Va. to MAI Al: A.,
daughter of the lsie George W. Johnson OF lille
TO-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
HOLIDAY GOODS.
& ROUSs,

IIUokWALh q hoooS,
70. 1913 MAIg STREET.
CHRISTMAS! CEGIoTMASl CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS FOR TIE LADIES.
pzEsghg5 FOR THE BOYS AND G1ELs,
! PRESENTS FOR THE BABIES.
| Presses rs FOR EVERYBODY
yehave Just received from The New YORK auc'
ton rooms q large and beautiful assortment "a
DRESS GOODS and NDTjOhS-msny or them
]ess ban half price-aIl Of them too cheap 70 stay
with us long.
Elegant BALMOeAL GRAPE, eoc., worth 81;
PLAID POPLIEH
b UL.VAED SKIRTS, 81 2S; x,.,, ;,
large and ell CANT assortment OF az hanos SO, %
WfPSrEU GDDDS for Ladies, MISSES anu
Infants at half price:
Ladies HATS fashionable and prettyh only
NI; Sips HAITI ans sis ess'y sf ss:ircHE1s,
a. 81 and Trimming Ribbons,
vFIysT and yELVEr TEEN RIBBONS.
sATIrs AID VELVETs ON THE BIAS an
Bea sGGui WAX DOLLS; for the little girls;
Besntifui UPs RIA HOOD, for misses;
WXEltrIEsFpRNSF CLOTH. only ssc.;
PLAID ehAWhs, only $50.
FURs! FUh3I FURst F EKsa ,Oc..
WORsTED BRAID, &C.;
A full line of Do MESIICS;
Gents BgITiSR SOCKS. SOC ,,1r1sp
Bet LADIES'. Misses, aud Infants ohiii"H
Flour OlL-CIGTS .su
4 aRPrTS. CART ELS. VIC ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

BA1LED OUT.-The movement to displace
Mr.. Sumner from his place as chairman t
the Committee on Foreign Relations has
been Abandoned Forney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

At the battle Of Grayelotte trumpeter
was killed By q ball which went In at the
mouth Of his instrument,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~- CARPETS, CARPETS.

cRosLEY's ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPET
atsl.s 30 per yard; c,y
superior THREE PLY and 1HGsA1S CAA-
PETS;
HEMP CARPET. striped and printed, full yaro
wide, at 37sc.;
STAIR CARPET, all widths; ..'E 80,
or. CLOTHS, all widths; ...a-. -.....-.-
OF, CLOTH RUGS for placing under s'o'es'
washstands st DOORS and wherever esSe is-
ouired to protect tie carpet ,.s
VELVET RUGS and DOos MAS.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and I2i6 Main street,
Use John A. Clark, Jr & Co.'s SPOOL qoI-
roS 49, noa,,, noe. Try It. d. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

VIRGINIA.-The site of HolSton, Wash.
ington county, is changed to the opposite
side of Holston river, one mile north, and
Joel w. Fuller appointed postmaster, vice
Missy. T. Hughes. resigned.
Appointm eats.-Archibald D. Mann, post
master at Fort Biakemore, Scott county,
Va, vice Vi. +. V. Mann, resigned; David
G. Powers, postmaster Ut Csborne's Ford,
Scott county, Va, vice Isaac Powers. de-
clined; Susan Davis, postmistress at Glib
sonvlle, Russell county, Va, vice Marga-
ret Barnes, declined: George Bailey, post
Va, vice joshua Sparks, declined; JOHN
Crilly, Jr., postmaster at Big Stone Gap.
Wise county, Va, vice Francis NJ. Wells,
resigned.
Observation-Disclosures at Graham's Forge
Wythe county, Va. Office not needed; pa
pers now 90 to Max Meadows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
FROm WASHINGTON.
70. r.,nondence Of the Richmond Dispatch. |

rCo. r, spondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. 1870.
The holiday week wanes in dullness, and
the staCuation Ia greater than that of mid
summer. Nothing has TRANSFERRED politically
since the adjournment over for the holt
DAYS which could In any manner evoke pop
ular interest. The excitement and sensa-
tion of an angry debate which wound up
the dnte-session is the only subject which
has been commented upon during the re-
cess with any feeling. Other topics will
fourth day of the new year, and not before
then. ..~ 80 .-,
No official in the capital Is enjoying the
holiday with greater ease than the Presi-
dent. Two-thirds of the members of Con-
gress are absent, and he is not bothered
with daily interviews, which, however, he
would not submit to at this particular Pc
riod If every representative within the
limits Of the national domain were on
hand.
Some Of the friends of harmony in the
Republican ranks are trying to utilize the
recess by patching up peace between the
President and Senator Sumner. This Is a
business not likely to be remunerative.
Sumner means war, and expects reinforce
ments. The end will be that Chandler and
Morton will read him out of the party, as
they frequently did Trumbull and other
Senators during the johnson Administra
lion. Sumner will refuse to be read out
or talked out, and will tell all he knows
which is Of no small consequence-to the
detriment Of the organization arrayed
against hum. The signs of strife are by no
means fading away.
The last Richmond disaster Is still the
subject Of wide comment and scrrowlul
contemplation. These viSitations OF ca
lamity IN such quick succession produce
impressions Of most genuine sadness among
aHclasses of people in this, as they must III
all communities. IIMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

M TABLE-CLOTHS, ~
NAPKISS, DOYL1ES,
SHE GTINGS,
PILLOW-CA5E .COTSOS,
MARsEILLE5 QUILTS, @
BLANKETS,
TOWhLS, " -
TCWELING,
CLASH. n-r
HUCKABACk, e..-'
All at lower prices than ever, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 aud 1915 Main street.
BLACK SILKS lower than ever;
vELVETEENS In all qualities:
CLOAK LOOPS and DRESS BUTTONS. tels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

Col. Douglas, private Secretary to the
President, who was recently severely IN
jured by being thrown from carriage. Is
slowly recovering. His injuries were much
more severe than was 1T first Supposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

TU0S. BpANCH L CO., OF Richmond. will
discontinued he banking business on the lst OF jan
Vary next Mr. Thomas Branch has accepted the
Presidency OF the Merchants National Bark OF
sichssDnd. With Mr.. John X. Morton tlate OF Ma
tonal u nh or Virginis) as Cashier, and II bank
Ing business hitherto conducted by 1hos. Branch
i Go, viii. SlGn consent of ptrues, be transferred
to that Bank Customers and correspondence VIII
ples:e takeuottce Of the change. aud address tina
Merchant Rational Bank OF Richmond.
de 23t 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
w LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.

Ny LACES AND EMBROIDERIEs.
large assortment OF
CAMBRIC EDGINGS and 1SSER9tStS
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS.
INFaNTo' kCBES
HANDKEaCHIEFS,
COLA
BANDS, .,
lACES OF all kinds;
LACE SETS,
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS, at
LEVY BaO1dER',
1918 ana 1915 Main sreef.
JrNR1EACuED KNITTING COcTfS soc.
per pound. ~