davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

An Illinois woman committed sui.
eide by hanging herself TO an apple
tree. At the funeral a noighbor,
noticing the sad appearance of the
husband, consoled him by saying that
be had met with terrible loss.
"Yes," says the husband, heaving a
sigh, "she must have kicked like
thunder to shake off six bushels of
green apples that would have been
worth a dollar bushol when they
got ripew Thus do women take
advantage of their natural protectors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

"Why don't you wash the bottom
Of your feet, Johnny ?" asked grand
mother of a boy who he was perform
ing the operation before retiring for
the night; to which he gravoly re-
piled "Why, granny, you don't think
! am going to stand up in bed, do
Won 2"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25
THE REPUBLICAN.
THE TEAR.


When man beginning his pilgrimage on earth,
Forth springs the tear, the partner Of his birth
And with the kiss that bids him welcome here,
The mothers rapture trembles in the tear.
A. years glide by, and man maturer grows.
With passions FIRE his youthful bosom glows;
The virgin eyes reveal that he ia dear,
And 81 love thcel" speaks eloquent the tear.
How fair the tear on her fair cheek described
When on her loved ones looks the future brial
The twain made one, illusions disappear,
And toll and trouble bring the bitter tear.
Yet when mans hope seems erumbling into dust
The wife points upwards, full Of holy trust,
To heavens bright azure, 10 the starry sphere,
And "0h despair mott" speaks the glistening tear
But man grows old, the parting hours at hand
Around his couch his sorrowing kindred stand
Then a. loves final tribute, pure aud clear,
Flows from each eye the fond, regrctful tear.
Lit With glory borrowed from above,
On all the old man bends glance Of love;
The last strife comes and lifes goal yet more near
''We'll meet again +" prophetic speaks the tear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

DrvoRcEs IN CnrcAoo.-The Chicago
Rcpubiicda says there were no less
than six hundred and sixty-eight suits
for divorce entered in the courts of
that city during the past year. Mat.
rimouial inlelicilies were the principal
causes assigned-jcalousy among the
rest of course. "llonest, Chicago"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
in North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription,

4 ,id in advance, or within mon,hs....s2 90
f,ld after and before months-...... . so
Md amer the expiration Of months. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

An unsuccessful lover was asked by
what means he lost his divinity
"Alas p he cried, al fattercd her un.
I'll she got too proud to speak TO me-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

Certain ladies of New England have
been informed that the best way TO
contribute to the worlds peace is to
bold theirs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

Four hundred and sixty-fivo thous-
and dollars have been expended on
the Masonic Temple on Broad street,
Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

Paul Morphy, the noted chess play
or, is now practicing law in New
Orleans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

The silk interest in California bids
fair to rival the gold production in q
few years,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTiCE.-Notice
"A is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of A. s. DICKINSON, deed, late
Of Guich township Cloarfed county, Pa, hnv-
ing been duly granted to the undersigned, All per
sons indebted to said estate viii please make pay.
mcnt, and those having claims or demands VIII
present them properly nu.hcnticatcd for settlement
and allowance without delay.
W. u. DICKINSON,
De- u, is1oet saHinis;Thi'f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.

BLANKS.
Il Els quirc......"ss so quires, pr. quirc,si IS
sslrs,, pr, quirc, ? 90 Over G, per quire, so
HANDBILLs.
shsot, IS or less, 81 90 sheet, 2S or less,sS 90
sheet, 2s or less, 90 | sheet, 25 or less,lo 90
Over 25 Of each of above at prOportionato rates.
GB0RGR B. GOODLANDRR,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
Publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
lCOMMUNICATED.]

INTERESTING CEREMONIAL HEBREW CON
FrRMATIoN.-As usual, attended last Sa-
turday the Sabbath service IN the Syna,
eogue on 18th street. 1t was not as crowded
as II generally is, but the attendance was
nevertheless good. ,r,.,
oficiated as reader, and the Rev. Or. Bet.
tleheim as preacher. The performance OF
the choir was very good, although some OF
the singers were not present. AS the syna-
poeue, its spiritual officers, and its service,
+ pretty we'll known in this community.
do not wish to say anything more about
these, but cannot avoid to speak of the
confirmation of Master Philip Stern, the
SON of Henry stern, Esq, which took
place during the service. The confirm
ant was Instructed and prepared for
this occasion by his former teacher,
Rev. hir. Michelbacher. When called
upon he assembled the pulpit and imne-
dfately began his speech, saying, "Not TO
deliver lecture, neither to INSTRUCT you,
do stand here. l am mere cnild my
education, know, is not yet finished"
Then, after addressing God, he explained
what the religion OF Israel Is, what this re-
lioron viii be to him, what he will be for
this religion, and promised then to become
u good son, good citizen, but, above all,
he promised to become IN lsraelite, accord
ing to the law laid down in the Holy Bible.
Alter which he received the following,
which he allowed me to copy:
s'Dear HearerS,-You have been kind
enough to listen to me these few minutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
LYME BRO. will sell at L. NJ. a framed blnt
smith shop on the corner Of 10th and Frank

LYEE&B4O. will sell at L. NJ a framed bnck.
smith shop on the corner Of 10th and Franklin
strecs.
LYME & BRO. will sell at l2A M, on the premises
two lots In Sbockoe Slip. -. ..f..
E. Il. EEWBURN will sell at 4P. VI three tene.
mcnts on Oregon Hill, near the Tredegar
Works. # .-.s gss
HILL & GODDIN will sell st l2 M. brick house
with eight acres Of land attached. near Camr
Grant, and at P. NJ. a brick cottage on Main
street. opposite Monroe Park.
JAS. NJ. TAYLOR will sell at u NJ. farm below
Richmond, on James river.
GRUBBS s WILLIAMS will cell at2P. N. part
OF the Schermcrhorn fatm. two miles east o
the city.
COOK Il LAUGHTON will tGll at lot O'Clock
Italian marble vases, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 a. NJ
household furniture, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
NO. ii.

!, You will grant me still little more time 10
address our God, the God Of Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob, and to give thanks to my
God and to my dear parents that was able
| Lhls day to appear before you and to con-
less the religion Of Israel.
~, Loro God, have professed thee l
will walk with thee and before thee. and
repeat my promise. / will become an
| israeliLe according to thy holy words! And
thou, Lord, VINO delightest in the prayers
Of children who pray to thee for and In be-
half of beloved parents, brothers. and sis
ters, 0 hear me (! Bless my dearly beloved
parents, and my sisters, and my brother
with long life and with all earthly and heay-
enly good. Thou knowest best what il Tor
their advantage, o God, give it to them.
BE near them in happy days, and if they
should have days OF sorrow OF Of grief,
leave them not, o God
O, beloved parents! / should thank you
now for all you have done for me. What
shall l say? How shall l thank you!
What words must 1 use to express the
feelings of my heart if I look back to the
time of my infancy until this day? How
you, dear father, did maintain and sustain
me; how you had me instructed how
you, dear mother, have mused-hOw you
have watched and cared for me; how l
l1h'C pasSCu lCu py youA
loving hands. Oh dearly-beloved parents
/ have no words to express my thanks, but
will pray to our gracious father TO COM
pensate you for all you have done for me ;
to bless you with his best gifts, with long
and peaceful life, and may your old age be
one free from care and pain!
You, my kind and friendly teachers-my
Sabbath-school teacher, Mr.. Charles Mill
hiser, not excepted-receive my heartfelt
thanks for your labor, and may God bless
you with all that makes life happy. May
God bless you all. Amen!"
The young speaker acted his part very
well. His delivery was better than was eX-
pected of such little man, and showed
that he felt and understood every word.
He was at times eloquent, and moved the
majority of his hearers to tears. After this
the Rev. DR.. B. pronouced the benediction
over him. May the young contirmant
always act according to his promises! G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

FROM the report Of Il lecture by Wendell
Phillips in Chicago "Therc are three edu-
cators--the press, the pulpit, and the ly-
ceum. AS TO the press, editors had to eat,
and they followed public opinion. They
would ny soon shoot their subscribers with
bullets rs with new idea. He spoke Of
jou nalism in general. There were some
martyrs in the editorial chair, but they were
rare. Martyrs did not come down in regi-
Inents. He did not intend to insult editors !;
he was only placing them. 1t was not an
insult to Il shovel to say that it was not u
hoe, and he thought it no insult to editors
TO say they were not apostles. They were
mostly politicians, and submitted their ideas
to caucus. The oldest politician in the
country told the speaker once that person.
ally he was an EpiScopalian, but politi-
caily he was a Methodist. He lived in a
Methodist neighborhood. The first time
the speaker ever saw William H. seward in
the Senate, he (SewarD told him to 90 and
manufacture public opinion, and will use
it up here in the Senate. 1t was fair illus
tration OF the difference between shrewd
politician and vagabond lecturer. The
outside agitation is the life, the handspring
Of progress"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

A SHORT time ago q party Of Congress
men were conversing together in Washing
ton, and g prominent western Democrat
inquired Of Logan, "Well, General, have
you called at the White House since your
arrival?" To which the would-be Senator
replied in his characteristic language {:
4" Yes and by God, don't you think they
'Mistered' me up there !" Why, how
was that?" "They don't know me up
there any more. Even the black thief who
opened the door, and who has known me
for ten years, inquired, whats the name,
sr:' That was done by orders, for he has
announced me scores OF times before, and
never required my name. And when | saw
the President, he extended his hand, with
How do you do, "Mr." Logan:' Judge
Dent was there, and he called me MR.
Logan and that lacquey, General Dent,
called me MR. Logan. But, d-n them,
j snubbed them as well. l responded,
'Quite we'll, thank you, MR. Grant !;
glad to see you, Mr." Dent; and / mis-
tered everybody about the place, including
the whole Dent tamily."- Wabash VALLEY
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
RICHMOND, Jan. 16, 1871

It1OuuV1NU, OUL' 1Vt
Peter Y. Daniel, Esq, Richmond:
Sir,-I observe that in your card. dated
the 14th instant, published in the Dispatch
of this morning, you say that had made a
misStatement Of facts before the Committee
of Roads, &C., and then added these words :
Z" I will hope inadvertently from the heat
of discussion"
l will be glad to know whether you de-
signed by the use of that expression to in.
sinuate that I had Intentionally made Il
misstatement of facts.
Your obedient servant,
H. II. MARSHALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

POLICE COURT, MoNDAY-P0hce Justice
White presiding.-Walker Hill (colored),
charged with unlawfully entering the office
of Blair Burwell & Co.'s tobacco factory
with the purpose of stealing, was required
to give security, he being suspicious cha.
racter.
Alice Hardgrove. charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the public street ;
Alice Jones, charged with unlawfully
and feloniously stealing, taking, and carry.
inc away $3.50 from the person OF Edward
Jefferson, were sent on to the grand jury.
Mary Brannan, charged with abusing,
discharged.
jackson Phillips, Martha Hudson, Emma
Brown, and Margaret Oakley, for stealing
from the person of james g. Hart pair ol
boots valued at 81, a hat, and Sl.5O i'll cur
rency. Phillips and Emma Brown were
sent on, and the others discharged.
Willis Stanard, for assaulting Mary Bran
nan, was discharged.
Nick Berry charged with stealing trunk,
the property Of Eliza Reed, and threaten
ing to cut said Reed with knife. Case
continued until to-day.
Jacob Bowman, charged with unlaWfullv
defrauding Edward Simons out of 81, and
violently asSaulting and abusing said ST.
mons. Case dismissed.
James Murphy, charged with being en-
gagged in rock battle in the public street
and being vagrant, and having no place
to stay. Sent TO the Poor-house.
Dick johnson (colored), charged with
trespassing on the premises of John Kelley,
and attempting to strike Michael Kelley
with rock, and violently resisting the
police. Put in the chain-gang for want oil
security.
Joshua Gregory, charged with violently
taking, without PERMISSION, one buggy, the
property of James Turner, and selling the
same at auction. Case dismissed, and the
party advised to appeal to civil law for pos
session.
Henry Nachman, abusing and threaten
ing to shoot John Anderson (colored), was
discharged.
Edmonia Newton, Sally Davenport, Han
nah Brannan, Margaret Flood, Noah Cole
man, Samuel Wilson, Robert Miller, VIM
II. johnson, VIM. H. Harris, Robert Shep'
pard, and Joe Taylor, keeping and main
tanning IN ill-governed and disorderly house,
The women were fined $3.50 and sent to
iaiI for want OF security, and the men let
off. ..-,
julius J. Wilson, charged with trespass.
ing on the premises of E. D. Eacho. Com.
mitted to fall in default of $50 security tor
good behavior.
Robert H. Spriggs (colored), charged with
cnrsine. threatening, and abusing Martha
Jane Bell. The latter was charged with
trespassing on Spriggs's premises and i'll
sulting him. Continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

AN elegant picture Of Lee and Jackson mount
ed in Il beautiful vase, Is now offered for sale al
the DOLLAR STORE, s3s Main street. GO early
and see them, or they will all be sold. The Lee
Vases Silver Plated Castors tfye bottles) Break
fast and Linner Knives, Table and Teaspoons,
Wax Dolls and Pictures, together with an ec
CANT assortment of Jewelry suita bic for ladie:
and gents wear, arc we'll worthy OF note. s3
Main street, under Campbcll's photograph gal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

CONSERVATIVE CoNFERENCE.-The Con-
servative members of the Legislature cau-
cussed last night. MIR. Hanger, OF Augusta
chairman of the committee of twenty-tour,
reported the action of that committee
affirming the right of the Legislature to re.
duce the Senatorial districts - reasonably"
and also its right to increase or diminish
the number of the Senators and Delegates.
He advocated the confirmation of the
report.
Mr.. Guy, of Richmopd, offered as as, sub, tts
stitute a resolution setting forth that the
Legislature has the power to change the
number of Senators and Delegates; to reduce
the number of Senatorial districts, and re-
arrange the counties, cities, and towns into
districts, and that for this purpose the COM
mittee is authorized to report plan for
such Encouragement, and also what pro-
visions for a general election are necessary
for carrying out the plan.
Mr.. Guys substitute was adopted, and
the caucus adjourned, the committee OF
twenty-four still being in secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

PROTECTION OF BUTTER AND CHEESE MAN
UFAcrURERs.-A bill is now before the Gem
eral Assembly having this for its object. Its
provisions are to the following effect
"That whoever shall fraudulently sell,
supply, or bring, to be manufactured, to
any cheese mandatory in this State any
milk diluted with water, Or in any way
adulterated or milk from which any cream
has been taken or milk commonly known
as skinned milk or whoever shall keep
back any part of the milk known as strip
pings; or whoever shall, knowingly, bring
or supply milk to any cheese mandatory
that is tainted or partly sour, from want OF
proper care in keeping pals, strainers, or
any vessel iii which said milk is kept, clean
and sweet, after being notified Of such taint
or rcarclcSsneSs /: or any cheese manufacturer
who shall knowingly use, or direct any OF
his employees to use, for his or their indl-
vidual benefit, any cream from the milk
brought to said cheese manufacturer, with
out the consent of I'LL the owners thereof,
shall, fol each and every offence, forfeit and
pay sum, not less than twenty-five dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars, with
costs of suit, to be sued for in any court OF
competent jurisdiction, for the bencft OF
the person or persons, firm, or ASSOCIATION,
or corporation, or their assigns, upon Whom
such fraud may be committed"
The bill was offered by Senator Taylor,
and has been ordered to its engrossment
and third reading in the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
RICHMOND, January 16, 1871.

RICHMOND, january 16, 1S11.
Il. II. Marshall, Esq, Richmond:
Slr,-Your note of this date has just been
handed to me by Mr.. Bouldin. In reply
have to say that / did not "design by the
use of the expression" in my card alluded
to by you, " to insinuate that you had i'll
tentionally made 4 mistatement of facts " F;
but to express the hope, which my subs subse; :;
done so inadvertently from,the heat of dis.
cussion," without any intention Of ques.
tioning my yeracity. Your ob't serv't.
?. V.DANlEL, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAININ6M TIE
RICHMOND PosT-O OFFICE JANUARYs18, 1871
Mrs. William Mullen, No. 828 7th street !;
Miss f. Il. w. Duval, Richmond; Erskine
Miller, staunton |; b. o. Morgan, Giles
NC; Carter c.. jackson, Harrison's Sta.
tion, Miss; Ct. s. Trent, Pares, Ky. !;
Lewis Sternheimer, Baltimore, Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

NEWSPAPER COMPANY -CHARTERED.-The
Secretary OF the Commonwealth has re-
ceiyed for record q charter of incorpora-
ton granted by Judge Blow. of Norfolk,
to the ssNorfolk Journal Company" The
company is empowered to carry on job
printing Office and publish q daily newspa-
per in the city of Norfolk, with capital OF
not less than $4,000 nor more than $780,
900. Its officers are John B. Whitehead,
president Samuel R. Borum. treasurer
Henry Ghiselin, secretary j. n. Atkinson,
Marshall Parks, Henry Ghiselin, and 5. Il.
Borum, all OF Norfolk, directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

DEATH OF GooD SoLDIER.-Captain
Geo. B. Swift, formerly captain of the Pat
rick Henry Rifles, 10th Virginia volunteers,
died at his residence in HenricO county
Yesterday morning, in the 3Sth year OF his
age. He was gallant soldier, and had many
friends in Richmond, Henrico, and Han
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

CUSTOM WORK. -Messrs. +. 3. SPENCE & soN
have Sill OH hand a handsome lot Of Cloths, Gas.
smeres, and Vestings, which they are makia2 up
In the rerg latest style aud at the most reasonable
rates. Their furnishing goods have been marked
down 20 the very lowest living rates. Call It 1906
uin Ell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

CLOSING SALE OF MARBLE GooDs.-The las
sale Of the beautiful Italian marble and alabasteI
vases. ornaments, &C., will take place TO-DAY, al
1os O'Clock, at the store No. 1911 Main street
Many OF the most desirable articles remain I'M.
sold. COOK 4 LAUGHTOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

FLowERs.-A large collection OF cameliss and
other flowers suitable for bouquets and floral de-
signs of every description. Particular attention
given to 1Jral decoration OF wedding and other
parties.
;treet cars pass the garden every twenty minutes.
JOHN MORTON, florist
corner Of Main and keservolr streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

FUNERAL OF u. FoRE.-The obsequies
of Mir. Fore took place at the Clay-street
Methodist Church on sunday afternoon, and
were attended by !, large congregation, not
withstanding the threatening weather.
Marshall Lodge, No. Il, knights. of Py--
thias, escorted the remains to the grave ut
HOLLYWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
RitI'mond nispatth.
Tuesday. JANUARY II, 1871.

TIRE CALCULATION OF THE DIsPATCR
Is LARGER TRAN THE CONFINED CIR
CrJATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 16,

Peter Y. Daniel, Esq, Richmond:
Sir,-Your note in reply to mine Of thi;
day has been received, and / write ito SAY
that it is entirely satisfactory.
Your obedicnt servant,
Ii. Fl. MARSHALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

JACKsoS's Wholesale and Retail Confectionery,
corner Broad and I'd streets tnew buildlngl. Wed.
dtngs, Balls, Parties, &C., furnished ut short no.
tlce and on reasonable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

WE feel as If We were beneftting tie public by
recommending to them Messrs. W. ID. BLAIR x
Co.'S "B Selec." whiskey. They sell 1t ut $3.50
per gallon, and 1t is pure and superior article,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

c. II. PAGE & Co., 10th and Cary and ?os Grace
streets challenges the.world IN low prices for bes
Coal and Wood Pine Wood, $3.50; Oak, $3.50
ner cord delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

CALL In to-day and get your notions for sunda!
wear. Z. B. SPENCE & Son have good assor'
mept of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

INSPECTORS AppoINTED.-The Governor
on yesterday appointed Jacob Mauck in
speetor of -four at Lynchburg; William
b. Weisiger inspector OF tobacco ut Ander-
son's and Myers's Warehouses, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS, such as are used ir
all the schools of the city, for sale by ELLYSoN
TAYLOR, lilo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

AN ADJOURNED MEETING Of the Richmond
Press Club will be held this morning ut the
ENQUIRER office at II O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

DIARIES for Old and young. merchant and me-
chanic, for ali classes and conditions, may be
found at ELLYSON & TAYLOR'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

The subjects of the two editorials in the
last Wilmington Journal are !" AL Cotton p
and "Alc0rn."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17

TOR NEW YORK.-The Virgil 1sEfS
Il MIA steamship and Pscsct Compt SSsaS
ny's elegant steamship GEO. B. lPTUN. Capt.
ROBERTS, win leave Rockets on TUESDAY, Jan
uary nth at l1A NJ. Freight received until 10
A. NJ. Fare, $40; steera2e. VS.; round-trlp
tickets S1s. For freight passage, apply 70
ID. j. BURR, President,
1914 Main street.
New York ja ie-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-17
ES>R RENT.

TOR RENT, THE STORE ON a.
L Broad street next door to 9th. lately oc- kI
cupied by j. L. Cox as shoe store. Possesslvn
given ut once. Appiyto
ia H-lOt NJ. S. VALENTINE 1908 Main ct.