davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-30
FOR SALE.
FOR LEASE.
FOR LEASE -TO GARDBNRRs

About Eve acres Of fine garden land, with a
number Of nne Peach Trees already bearing,
on Central avenue, on the Hollyford road,
three and half miles from Court Square.
A splendid location for Vea etabls Garden
To a good, responsible gardener It will be
leased at very low price, Apply TO
6St MARK COIN, 1856 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-30
CHICKERING PIANOsI

Gls-nT-no at sl5 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-30

WATCHES, JEwELRY.
HOLIDAY GOOD S.
CHRISTMAS pREsENTsl
III 4. i,
6 5 e ~. c:BYR6A 90 !
a 8 sSN sweller1S I o =;
IS ! G 3: AZ ! 5 ]
8 : VS.. z,sxseEEIs ~ { I :
: scsS So :
OUR STOCK OF GOODS is THE
L A II G e S II
Mo9 - ~ - Ii a ID IL IL
Ever brought 90 this market.
PHYSICIAN.
DIR. III. w. PURNELL
Residence, 70 Union street, Omce,
I35 Union street. lit
ocuLIsT AND AuRIsr.
ID n. G. B. NO RMS,
OCULIsT AND AURIsT,
DEMOyED FROM asa MAIN STREET
III to asa Second street. Dr.. Norris is
the most successful Eye and Ear Doctor
in the South, Guarantees cure in every
WANTED. ri
yITANTED-A GOOD SOLICITOR. AID.
w dress. y" care Of Ledger. l04t
WANTED COTTON OF ALL GRADES,
trash. for which the high est price will be paid.
Will call for samples and loose cotton in any
part of the city. Address,
at Press and Piekery, cor. Main and BeSi SIS.
Wanted-Cotton pickers and empty crates.
l4-n2
UJANTED-A SITUATION BY A SALES
w man In the grocery business, Can give
good references. Address " Salesman" this
office. l01-l06
IXTANTED-A SITUATION BY A COM
w petent engineer and machinist. Refer
ences given. Address Engineer" this office.
WANTED : BOARD IN A PRIVATE
w family for gentleman. wife and child.
and nurse, with one large unfurnished room
and small one attached. Central location.
State terms and location. References .ex..
changed. Address G. B.. Ledger office. loot
GREEN PASTURE-BARLEY AND RYE
VI fields now ready for fall and winter graz
ing at Mon. Redford's pasture farm. Leave
XNANTED. : SECONDHAND FURNI-
w niture, feathers and househould goods
lS 81 . .-.-. :. :. Il: q: y s il
FOR RENT.
w. A. wHEATLEY, Rental Agent,
Bethel Block, Office No. 3. Receiver
ships accepted. II
Provine d Amonett, Real Estate
Agents. No. IL Madison street. In
the Merchants' Insurance Building.
66f
EoR RENT-Two .UNF HE'D
L rooms. with board. Apply at las Wash
ington street. 1Oi 100
E0R RENT THE COTTAGE. NO. 2sl
Il Monroe street. inquire at $40 Second st.
RANDOLPH. HAMMOND 4 JORDAN,
102-1W Attorneys.
EoR RENT-A NICE RESIDENCE, WITH
Il fruit, shade trees. and five acres Of land, |
on Central avenue, az miles from the city.
101-l06 B. B. BARNES. 2S5 Main ST.
FoR RENT-A COTTAGE IN GOOD RE
L pair. Of Eve roomS, eistern and stable, |
half acre Of land under new fence. near ter |
minus Of Bear street railroad. Apply at 23l |
Main street. l00-l05
DOR RENT OR SALE-A COTTAGE AND |
IT. FIVE acres on Kerr avenue. Apply TO Mi |
nor Meriwether. IS Union street.. 70i |
EOR RENT-TWo LARGE AND ELR.
{ giant half-basement Offices in. the new |
building of the Planters Insurance Company, |
No. Al Madison street, containing Hre-proof |
vault and all the modern conveniences. Also |
offices and sleeping-reoms. Apply TO the |
Planters Insurance Company, No. Al Madi- |
son street. cat |
Rnn q AN = 4 O.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-30
COTTON srATKnEsF.

Last year at this time middling here
was l4Bc; in New York, l5ie; gold, ll0i;
uplands in Liverpool, SID.
COTTON sFATnfKST.
CHAnRER OF CoNxIaOH.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS IN THIS
DIsTRICT.-The following exhibit is made
of the amount OF internal revenue c0llec.
tions in the third district of Virginia during
the year 1870. The statement also shows
how large proportion of the expense of
carrying on the general Government is
borne by tobacco and whiskey: AZ.
january Tobacco, Slo5, ,927.0l; whis-
key, $14, ,049.25; miscellaneous, 81, ,050.99.
Total, S141, ,027.25.
February: Tobacco, s1S3, 1e7. .o2; whis-
key, S12,236; miscellaneous, S28,0l5.4O.
Total, $173,41S.42. H.
March: Tobacco, s165, ,7O3.4s; whtskey,
81, ,2o5; miscellaneous, S25,9f61. Total,
April: Tobacco, s16s, ,5es42; whiskey,
sl2 2.595.75; miscellaneous, $26,640.a2. Total,
$2O5, $4,000. .|..
May: Tobacco, s2l4,724.eo; nniskey,
sG13.50; miscellaneous, S1U5, ,3A5.2S. Total,
june: Tobacco, s1s9, ,162.12; whiskey,
SS64.5O; miscellaneous, S34,149.19, Total,
S216, 6,615.S1. " 4
July: Tobacco, s1G3, ,5s447; whiskey,
sls.0Ss.5O; miscellaneous, Sl3, ,664.s4. Total,
Sl96, 6,2S7.s1.
August: Tobacco, $500, ,594.os; whiskey,
$4,074; miscellaneous, S25, ,453.O3. Total,
$3.50, ,l2l.06. w
September Tobacco, S196, 6,2e3.64 whis-
key, 1925; miscellaneous, s28, 1850. Total,
S222 ,S22.14.
October: Tobacco, S154, 1850; whiskey,
S3,5O65O; miscellaneous. $s,970.25. Total,
$167 1925.
November: Tobacco, S164, 4,s4s.55 whis-
key, S1,479.75; miscellaneous, 81, ,534.66.
Total, $1S3, ,S62.96.
December Tobacco, s115, 5,207.97 whis-
key, S1,335.50; miscellaneous, S7,l81.76.
Total, Sl23, 1928. - -
Total amount collected, 81, ,ss1 ,as7.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

MoRrUARY REPoRT.-The following Is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur.
day, l ecember 81, 1870, compiled from sex.
tons ret1rns received at the Office of the
board Of Health :,
, Whole number of deaths in the city, 25.
IN ADDITION still-born were reported &
2wnite, W. colored). Sex Males, Is; females,
~: eSoior; White nales,4 white females,
Sosndition Ho Enle s;na,, II aeolored females. A.
/; unknown, 2. Natfvity. !. United States.
p Ireland, l. Locality: Citr at iaroe. 3 !:
Marshall Ward, 1; Jefferson Ward =:
Madison Ward, 4; Monroe Ward. =. CIav
Ward, 4; Almshouse, /. Age One dav to
thirty, 4; one month to six, 1; six months
to twelve, l !; one year to three, 2: three
years to five, /; ten years to twenty. S:
twenty years to thirty, 2; thirty years to
forty, 8; forty years to fifty, 3; fifty years
to sixty, L; sixty years to seventy, i;
seventy years to eighty, /. By whom certi.
tied: Regular practitioners, 18; irregular
practitioners, 1; coroner, l; Board ol
Health, 8. Causes of death Apoplexy, 2
abcess of lung, /; burn, / j; consumption,
3 Il white, Q colored); convulsions, Q; con.
gestion of bowels, l cholera infantum,
Group, !; childbirth. /; dropsy, 2; diph:
liberia, l; pneumonia, 1; paralysis, l.;
typhoid fever, 2; unknown, 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

POLICE CoURT-TUEsDAY-Just,ce White
presiding.-Adeline Howard (colored) was
arraigned for assaulting and threatening to
stab Iavinia Morgan. Fined 81. =.
VIM A. Smith was charged with being
drunk and molesting persons in the street.
Sent TO jail in default OF security.
+ Pink Null, for disorderly conduct while
drunk, and threatening the police in the
discharge of their duty, was fined 81.
Anderson Scott (colored), yagrant, was
sent to the almshouse.
Edward Duncan and Lewis Brock (col-
ored), charged with having in their posses
sion two trunks and other articles, taken
from the fire at the Spotswood Hotel on the
night of the oath Of December, 1870, were
discharged.
Patrick and Mary Doherty, husband and
wife, were charged with bursting open
Mary Jane Meyers's door and kicking her
out. Pat was bound over and Mary was
discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA,


At = meeting of the directors of this Bank con.
vened to-day by request of Hon. W. Il. nacfar-
land, President OF the Bank, he announced his
resignation of the office Of Fl esdent In address
advert1ng to The eminent Of the Institution
IN the short period OF Its existence and tie dis
tinguished future which awaited It, admin ste ed
upon the liberal and just principles which had
thus far characterized its administration. His
intercourse with the directors and officers had
been uniformly gratifying, and his prayer vas for
their happlne and success. There was much to
render his step painful, yet he was not permitted
to abandon IL,
The question being taken upon the resignation
Of Mr.. Macfarlrn6, bis resignation was accept d.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
= wnereas tho Board Of Directors Of the State
Bank OF Virginia have received with profound
regret the resignation of Hon. W. Fl. Macfarland
az tha presiding officer Of this Bank, and still
more his statement that be is about to remove HI
hab:tation from smongst us, where lie has ever
been held In esteem as one Of our most dIstin-
Eushed citizens md jurists, t representatiS Of
our city and State-everyn nheie most honored
where most known. And We deem 1t proper to
place on record our high appro OF the time
honor ed service he has rendered to this community
In the many positions Of honor he has hcl1
amongst us, ana more particularly In his coucep-
tion and organization OF this institution, which
h.s so prospered under his wlse and thoughtful
administration Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That this board, In Difference to bis
expressed wishes, but with heartfelt sorrow, ac-
cept the resignation Of Hon. ". II. Macrarland
as President OF this bank.
Resolved That in thus severing the o;aclal rela-
tioas that We 80 pleasantly and proftaby con-
ncctet US, we teuder to him our most sincere
wishes for his alth and prosperity and that hap
piness which must ever attend the consciousness
Of an honored and valued career.
Resolved, That this board socially and individ-
ually tender to Mr.. mcfarland their kindest Ie-
CARDS, with their prayer that wherever he may
be happiness and pros aetity may attend him aud
his.
The board proceeding to elect president, Dir.
JOHN L. BACON was nominated and upon taking
the votes was unanimously elected for the unex-
pirea term of Dir. Nacfarlaud.
Mr.. John II. Guy WAS unanimously elected a.
rector for the uncxpired term Of Mr. Bacon.
a copy from the minu es
j. NJ. GoDpIN, Cashier, SeG'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

quies of Capt. Samuel e. Zines, who perish.
ed in the Spotswood Hotel fire, win take
place at the Broad-street Methodist Church
this afternoon, under the auspices of the
Knights Of Pythias. Every Lodge of the
Order in the city is expected formally to join
uld Dominion Lodge (of which the deceased
was q member) in tribute ofrespect to one
who in his death exemplifed so11obly the
great principles Of the fraternity. Each
Lodge WIN meet ut Its accustomed place at
2X O'clock P. NJ, and proceed thence to
Covenant Hall, on 9th, street. where the
remains are lying In state, and where the
procession win be formed. The Lodges
meeting at places remote from Covenant
aall may perhaps assemble earlier. The
officers Of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia will
participate In the services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

EPISCOPAL MISSION SERv1oEs.-The Epis-
copal Church in Richmond organized some
weeks ago city missionary society. Ar
rangements have been made by them to
carry on their Sunday school and charitable
work, and missionary has been employed
to- hold services at such points as may be
deemed most advisable.
The Rev. Charles Pearson, lately Of the
Methodist Church, but now a candidate for
orders in the Episcopal Church, has been
appointed by the missionary society to the
Important work referred to. He has been
licensed by the Bishop to act as lay reader
until the time of his ordination, and he has
for the. present been assigned duty at st.
Marks chapel, on Leigh and Foushee
streets, and will hold his first service this
"wednesday evening at a quarter before 8
o'clock. He has also been appointed by the
Bishop to assist the Rev. DR.. Minnigerode.
Mr.. Pearson was in the Methodist ministry
for more than fifteen years, and no doubt
carries with him the respect of his former
church brethren, as he will receive the cor
dial support and cooperation Of his present
clerical and lay associates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
OTHER MERCANTILE CHANGEs.-We con-

OTHER MERCANTILE CHANGEs.-We con-
tinue our notices of me caItile changes j
Virginius Newton, of Norfolk, has been
admitted to an interest in the business OF
William Z. Tanner & Co., of The Metropol-
itan Iron Works. The firm name will re-
main unchanged.
/. E. FincE has sold bis interest In the
Vulcan Iron Works to Wyndham d. Ro-
bertson, and new firm has been formed OF
William NJ. Archer, j. F. Goodwin, and
Wyndham B. Robertson, under the style OF
Archer, Goodwin & Co., who will continue
the old business.
Francis T. Isbell has associated with him
his son, E. Rosser Isben, in the auction and
real estate business, under the style OF Is
bell s. Son.
p. B. s. p. A. Sublett have admitted W.
M. Cary to an interest in their general COM
mission business, retaining the old firm
name. :,
Andrew Pizzini & Co. have dissolved,
Andrew Pizztni, Jr., having purchased the
interest Of his late partner; j. w. Pledge.
and will continue the wholesale and retail
confectionery business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

HENRIco COUNTY CoURT-Judoe E. O.
Minor, presiding.-The only case tried be-
fore this court on yesterday was that of
VIM. J. Martin, charged with depredating
the lands of Catherine Gibbin. The jury
found him guilty, and assessed his fine at
SaD0. s.--a
J Aaother case against Martin for similar
offence will be tried to day.
: Several of the butchers cases which had
not Deen compromised will also come up
to-day, and unless settled before they are
called, judgments will in each case be ren-
dered against them. go n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

DON'T FORGET THE PLAcE-It Is 1890. Fer
Overcoats 20 to l3oo for tine suits 10 TO 1900 ZOE
dollar Shirts 60 to 1900 for all grades OF pnder
shirts. 70 to 1900 for a splendid assortment Of
linen Shirts, 20 to 1900 for English Socks q; -
per dozen, 20 TO 1900 for Paper and Linen Col
lars. 20 to 1900 for every variety of Neck-Ties,
90 to 1860 for Umbrellas. 90 to 1890; for Walking
Canes, 20 to 1900; for every hing for gentleman
tn q YOU can't find anywhere else. 80 TO 1900 for
,a,o. INQUIRE Of h. B. SPENCE & soN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

Several of the sufferers by the Spotswood
fire have resumed business.
E. Current, over G. & A. Bargamin's,
where he is selling the stock saved from the
fire at very low rates.
J. Marsh. music dealer, on Bank street,
between 9th and 10th streets.
j. T. McKenney, agent for the sale of the
Howe sewing machines, at the Old Swan
Tavern, on Broad, between Sth and 9th
streets.
G.. & N. W. Darby, agents for the Grover
s Baker Sewing Machine Company, on the
south side of Broad street, between 9th
and 10th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

Itis all old saying that charity begins at
home, but this is no reason that it should
not 60 abroad. A man should live with the
world as citizen of the world. He may
have u preference for the particular guar
ter, or sphere, or even alley, in which ne
tor the welfare Of the whole.
:. Do not be troubled because you have no
great virtues. God made million spires
OF grass where he made one tree. The earth
is fringed and carpeted, not with forests,
but grass. Only have enough of little vir.
tues and common hdeities, and you need
nor hero.
Ii you have been tempted to evil, fly
from it; 1t is not falling into the water, but
lying In 1t, that drowns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

The THEATEE.-The missing cnrtain of
last week made its .re-appearance on the
stage OF the "New Richmond Theatre" on
Monday night. Its absence during the past
week had disclosed some unseemly features
to- the theatre-goers, and had been the
theme of criticism, and created much talk
with certain class. 1t Is back again how
ever, and last night it arose for the benefit
OF Lila and Zoe, who were greeted by fair
audience, but not as numerous as they de-
served. The present week will terminate
their engagement, after which the manage.
ment will present some entertaining fea-
tures in the line Of legitimate drama. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

TIE RULE RELATIVE TO CHANGE OF FIRM
AS REGARDS SPECIAL TAX.-The Acting
Commissioner of United States Internal
Revenue calls attention to the ruling that
"eyery change of firm whereby former
partner retires from the same, or a new
partner is admitted, constitutes, in con-
temptation Of law, a new firm, liable to new
special tax for the unexpired portion Of the
year for which the same has been paid by
the original firm, which should be assessed
from the first day of the month in which
the change occurs"
There is no provision in the law by which
q person retiring from business during the
year for which he has paid the tax can
transfer his receipt to the person succeed
ing him. We would suggest, as many firms
are changing, that parties interested take
the proper course to save themselves the
trouble of being called on by the revenue
officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
RICHMOND PosT.OFr1cE JANUARY 3,1871.-
W. A. Wyman, Richmond lock-box Sc.
Richmond; Miss NJ. E. Hunter, Loyd's
Post-oftice, Va; j. T. boswell, junction,
Va; Mrs. E. Bryant, Quincy, No. III !;
Robt. Nunnely, Burkeville Mr.. l.. FL.
Newton, Mrs. e. C. Landon, New York ;
Mrs. James Hooper, Baltimore, Md: Rich
ard johnson, Washington, D. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

If you have discharge from the nose, offensive
or otherwise, stopping up OF the nose, at times
giving nasal twang to voice, partial loss OF the
sense Of smell, taste, or hearing, feel dull ana
stupid, have pain or pressure In the Eead' take
cold elsily you may rest assured that you have
Cstarrh. Thousands annually, without manifest
ing half Of The above symptoms, terminate IN
Consumption, or Insanity, and end in the grave.
r. v. PIERCE, N. D.. OF Buffalo. n. T., Is the
proprietor Of DR.. sage's Cstarrh Remedy-a per-
feet specific for Catarrh, which ne sends to any
address, postpaid for sixty cents. Sold by most
drug gists everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

The reduction In tbs srrics Of dress goods. rfbt
bops. &c., rendered LEVY BROTHERS, store on
yestt rday really more attractive than usu,L Dn.
ting our visit there we overheard several ccnyer.
sations. One lady exclaimed, II have tuss saved
three dollars dress;'' another, ore d6ll.r ana
sixry cents. we aacersaiaed thft the reductions
made are from ten fotwentv.fye par cent, Which
must make the goods che lp indeed. when we TAXA
into consideration thai IHyY BaoTHERs' goods
are generally sold under The market rric>. a gens-
u!ne knzli.h Brussels carpet at one dollar and
thirty cents Is cheap We saw some exquisite pat.
terms at tina. price. 1t impossible W enumerate
the many bargains we saw, but win state that Iote
Of gord ds can be had for q little money ut LEVY
bRorHEHs'. ss E4aH sftEE8 aaf . t21-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

4 CALIFORNIAN BUILDS A SIXTY MIL
LION DOLLAR RAILROAD OVER THE ANDES.
After an American has Deen canonlZed In
China for leading tue Imperial armies to
victory against the rebels, and after other
Americans have entered the service OF!
Egypt and made its armies effective. 1t Is
not strange that still another Of our fellow
citizens is preserving the peace of Peru.
tlIurry Mcigs. the lust adventurer, uses the
arts OF peace, however, and by his extern
>ive railroad undertakings does more TO
keep the country quiet than any other
man in it by giving employment to
the lower CLASSES. That, with good
wages and prompt pay, makes them little
Inclined for lighting for no pay and find
themselves. 4 private letter from Callao
says that he has a great number OF noted
rcyUlutiOnistS under pay, without any elm
ployment excepting drawing their salaries,
''by which means he keeps the country
quiet :" and other conditions would be a
death blow to his undertakings. At this
time he is building a road from this place
to cross the Andes at cost OF $3.50, ,000, ,OuO.
For two years ne has maintained peace.
and although that is the average duration
Of that blessing in Peru, so that mm muir
ings of a revolution begin 10 be heard, it is
to he hoped that he will succeed i'll COM
pleting his projects, which will accomplish
much in perpetuating the tranquility in
which alone the country can prosper.
2 Ofthe man undertaking these great things
correspondent writes: g This Harry
Meigs, you will remember, was one of the
most enterprising residents Of California.
He built blocks Of houses, ships, and rail-
roads, until, embarrassed by some uneX-
pected losses, he suddenly took his depar-
tlre. The places that knew him once knew
him no more-to their sorrow. AS suddenly
he loomed up in South America, the mighty
proprietor of stupendous enterprises, and, !,
what was best Of all, he sent heavy remit
tanccs to California, discharging every obli-
CATION, with interest, and often in advance.
This proved him an honorable rs we'll as a
great man, and the adroitness with which
he has secured the interruption of hOstili-
ties in and about Callao gives him much
credit for seneralship." w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

MINUTE MAcHINERY.-A correspondent
writing from london says: The most
extraordinary machine in the exhibition is,
beyond question, the one for microscope
vii ing. This enables person to write in
the usual way, and to duplicate his writing
million times smaller, so small, indeed,
that it is invisible to the naked eye, yet with
powerful microscope becomes so plain
that every line and dot can be seen. The
inventor claims that with this instrument
he can copy the entire Bible - times in the
space of an inch. The Astor library, ! pre-
sumo; could be transferred to sheet ofnote
paper. Practically, it will be OF great ser
vice in preventing iorgeries, With cue of
these machines u private mark can he put
on bills SO minute and perfect that the for.
lner Gun neither perceive nor initiate it, but
the bank clerk or broker, knowing where 10
lock, Gun at once detect that a bill is genuine.
Ths machine is the invention OF Mr.
Peters"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

SERMON ON THE sPorswooD F1RE.-Ou last
Sunday evening, Rev. B, F. Woodward, Of
the Union Station Methodist Church,
preached most impressive discourse, sug-
eested by Richmond's latest calamity-the
burning Of the Spotswood Hotel. His text
was the latter clause Of the Sd verse Of the
Goth chapter Of 1st Samuel "But, truly as
is but step between me and DEATH" The
congregation was deeply moved under the
preachers solemn appeal, and it is thought
that great good was accomplished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

THE BEST IS THE CnEapEsr.-Egg, stove, and
nut An .hrscite, and lump, han, and foundry BIZ
iumlnous COAL, Of choiccst qualify and full quau-
lity, as low as the lowest. Also, hail and lump
soft coke Headquarters for klndltng cooking,
and cord wood. j. b. WArKrSs, 80 y
I'LL Ma. n, and 9th and Gary streets. o :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

PERSONAL. Colonel Walter Coles, of
Pittsylvania, is detained by accident from
his scat in the House of Delegates. On
Christmas night his horse fell and threw
him with great violence to the ground,
breaking his leg.
Henry Austin, elected sheriff OF Henrico,
having failed to qualify, it is said that Judge
Minor will appoint Mr.. Henry j. Smith to
fill the vacancy.
The pupils and graduates of the Rich
mond Normal School and others have pre-
sented Dir. Andrew Washburn, the princi-
pal, with handsome Christmas gift in the
form of copy of ColtOn's Universal atlas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

sozoDoST.-All dentr1fces Id their drawbacks
until the saiubrious Bark Of the Soap Tree was
brought from the Chilian valleys 10 perfect the
fragrant sozodont, the most wholesome, reliable,
and delightful article for the teeth that brush was
ever dipped into.
"srALpIsG's GLUE,'' always up to the stick
ing pOint. .s'--s