davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
THAT SPEECH BY OUR New SENAToR-NO

THAT SPEECH BY OUR New SENAToR-No
CHANCE FOR 4 MAINE LAw.-[From the
Cincinnati COMMERCIAL 1.-The speech made
by the new Senator elect of West Virginia
to party of serenaders is a cheerful ind i
cation Of intellectual and moral progress in
the future. The new Senator prefers to
work rather than talk. Good; and he is
for the people, for liberty, and the Consti-
tlltion-bctter, but indefinite and he hopes
often to meet his constituents in social
talks and, he had almost said, in social
drinks. What more could constituency
ask than representative who is ready to
work for them and drink with them to be
their servant and their companion; to
practice ut the bar of the Senate or ut the
bar out of the Senate to be ut once guide,
philosopher, and friend. The movement to
apply the Maine law to the District of
Columbia will evidently have neither the
moral nor the official support of Senator
Davis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

a SPEAKER used the word transpire i'll the
sense OF occur. us ''his death transpired
about 3H o'clock Oh Tuesday" This error
is becoming common in our speech, public
and private; but it is great abomination.
A secret "transpires" when it comes to
light. Whatever happens honestly in broad,
open daylight, without any sccrcsy about
it, ought not TO he slandered by having the
term transpire applied toit. A conspiracy
transpires when it is found out, and that,
whether the end be attained or not. John
Randolph had very tender English ear.
One day a member of Congress, in speak
ing, used the word transpire quite fre-
qucnlly, and always in the sense of occur
or take place. Randolph bore it for some
time, but finally lost all patience. Rising
i'll his scat he asked, 'May interrupt tue
gentleman a moment Z" ''Certainiy," said
the member. "Weli," said Randolph, ''if
you use the word .transpire' again shall
re."-ReU. j. c. Hiden, ia atlanta IN
der,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR BAGGAGE BURNED
Cyrus Il. Mccormick brought Il suit against
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com
pany for the alleged conversion by them in
March. 1862, of several trunks and their
contents. Mr.. Mccormick, Il resident of
Chicago at the time, arrived in Philadelphia
on his way home, and delivered his baggage
to the company to be checked through.
The trunks were overweight, and the agent
refused to check them, although the passage
tickets were shown, unless III additional
sum was paid. This was refused, and the
return of the baggage was demanded, but
too late, us it had already been forwarded.
Un Its arrival ut Chicago, as there was no
one to receive it, the trunks were stored in
the depot, which was struck by lightning
the following night, and consumed, with
the larger part of The baggage. On the trial
Of the action the jury awarded the plaintiff
0,660.G1. From this judgment the COM
pany appealed TO the Supreme Court, gene
raj term, which affirmed the judgment, with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
8itllmonl 9ispatrlt,
.........F FEBRUARY !, 1871.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIR
COLLATION. OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
Communicated.
SQUARE FACTS.

1t cannot be too strongly urged that, rs the
Transactions Of the Pennsylvania company
up to this stage of the contest, have been
marked by assimilation, their future deal
ingS with us may also be characterized by
dishonest practices.
Mr.. Roberts first demands and now degS
for a charter to Richmond. MOT that he
wants to build road. Oh, no! lie Is
not such an ass aS to build road when he
can Use the charter rs lash 10 the arhfp
arIh 1rhIch he expects to dr1re Of oil opp0St-
fion' lin effect his own languagc) TO his
scheme for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Philadcl-
phia.
We repeat, that Roberts, while appar-
emily seeking to build 4 railroad in Firginia
with Pennsylvania capital. .Eeaeatcdly said
that he really intended to do no such thing ;
and we find him asking stockholders of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Company to six up for him 500, 900 to
enable him TO commence the Alexandria
road.
This does not look like an influx of that
foreign capital which the advocates of the
Pennsylvania company tell us is going to
''make our waste places blossom as the
rose
But enough for the moment Of the double
dealing Of this Roberts. Let Us point out
the future acts of dishonesty to which we
shall be subjected. We shall use only stab
born facts i'll showing that the agencies o.
the Pennsylvania company, once estab
li>hcd (as they propoSc) in all our southern
cities, will use their powers with crushing
effect TO destroy every vestige OF opposition
to their - settled policy" viz: The man
|uiacturing and commercial supremacy o
Philadelphia.
The real fight Of the Pennsylvania com
pany is against lines which feed New Yorl
and Baltimore. It's far-strctchng arm
would grapple with the Father of Waters
and turn away the traffic Of that river UT
| New Orleans.
Mr.. Scott, one Of the Ficc-Prcsidcnts 0
the Pennsylvania company, has declared i
to be the settled policy of his company t.
prevent that traffic by such through rate
as would accomplish the object.
1t has been shown that the purpose of th
Pennsylvania company is to place agent
with supreme powers in our southern cities
Let lis illustrate the work of these agents o
the Empire and the Union Transportation
companies Of Ph'ladelphia.
SCENE IN CHARLOTTE, y. c.
| Merchant: have 100 bales of cotton ready
for shipment to Richmond Tor Petersburg
AS the case may beg; when can it go for
ward!
.iycnt: Can t tell you.
Merchant: But, my dear sir, shall lose
sale unless / can ship soon-to day or to
morrow.
Agent: Can't help it-no cars.
Merchant: That's too bad. What tho
| thunder shall do?
agent: oh. that is easily answered. Here.
| through cars. The rate is but little more
to Philadelphia. There you will get Il bet
ter price.
Nerchdnt: Well; but my cnga-.
agent: Sorry ; but there arc no cars here
which can be stopped short OF Philadcl.
phia.
That's the way the thing is worked else
where, and the way it will be worked here
and there is more behind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

SUPPOSED CASE OF DRowNIFa.--0nS Satur.
day, about midnight, the watchman at tte
Danyille depot had gone around the yard
and returned to his post at the bridge.
when he discovered man dressed, 80 he
thought, in grey, passins mp to the bridge.
He started to follow him, but seeing that
he turned In the direction OF the water.
closets did not follow Immediately TO collect
toll. A few minutes afterwards, however,
he went and searched for the stranger, and
although there was no possible way ior MN
lind him. The conclusion was that he had
fallen overheard, as there was q water.
trough which might have tripped him, and
as he was evidently intoxicated. ,.',ss.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

STATUS OF BERKELEY AND JEFFERSON
CoUNTIEs.-Gov. Walker and Attorney
General Taylor went to Washington yester-
day to look after the States interest in the
suit now pending between Virginia and
West Virginia, involving the question as
to which of the two States named the coun-
ties of Berkeley and Jefferson are legally at
tached. The case comes up before the
Supreme Court Of the United States to-day.
Some tin.e ago bill was introduced in the
Legislature of West Virginia proposing to
submit the question to the decision of the
voters of the two counties, but it did not
become. "a law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

GERMAN REJOICING IN CINCINNATI.-C Gin
cinnati, Feb. 4.-The German jubilee to-
night IN celebration of the victories in
France was an immense affair. Large num-
bers gathered on the line of march long
before the procession began moving, the
procession embracing all the German So
cieties in the city, accompanied by bands OF
music, besides thousands of torches. There
were a great number of transparencies
bearing names of battles. German houses
were illuminated, and gorgeously decorated
with American and German colOrs. The
streets were densely packed with spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
SUSPENDED.

A NICE FEATURE OF STAGE TRAVELLING
IN CALIFoEN1A.-The San Joaquin (Calitor-
nia) Republican of January 25d gives the
following:
"The stage running between this city and
Murphy's was robbed again this morning,
and Wells, Fargo d Co.'s express box cap
tured. The account rs received from the
driver, Billy Cutter, is about rs follows :
He left San Andreas about fifteen minutes
before o'clock this morning, and had pro-
ceeded about a mile in the direction of
Stockton, when he was hailed by Il man on
get on the stage. Billy pulled up, and the
fellow came down and commenced unbut-
toning the curtains of the stage.
"As soon as he could look inside he re-
marked that he would have the stage all to
himself, a5 there were no passengers, to
which the driver said yes, he was lucky in
that respect. Just then the team started
up, and some one said: Il wouldn't go
YETI Looking around, Billy saw man on
each side of hun with Il shotgun presented
ut his head. They ordered him TO pass out
the express box, and told him to wait Il few
minutes and they would hand it back to
him. One Of the robbers then commenced
pounding the box with Il hatcheL, remark
ing that it appeared very solid; to which
Billy answered that the company made
them strong to keep such fellows out of
them.
Zone of the party asked Billy if he had
any money he said yes, he had $3.50 or
$3.50, he could not tell the amount. Rob-
bcr said he must she'll out, which he did,
and found the sum TO be $3.50. He told
Billy to take off his boots, as one of his tcl-
lows was almost barefootcd. Billy explain
ed that it was rather rough to leave a man
there in the rain without boots, and the
brake to manage. The robber said he
would give him the fellows old ones. which
Billy refused to put on, until induced to do
so through the persuasion of the shotgun.
Meantime the barcfoOtcd boy tried to get
Billy's boots on, but could not, and they
We're given back to him. They demanded
his watch, but OH his explaining that it WAS
a present from his mother, they said:
well, you are pretty good fellow, and
out Of respect to your mother you may keep
the watch.'
"While this part Of the play was going on
the other man had been pounding ut the
express box with the halchct, and finding
he could not open it, he told Billy lie had
concluded to keep the box, and he might
drive on. The driver does not know the
value of the contents of the box
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

AN elegant picture Of Lee and Jackson, mount
od IN beau;iful vase, Is now uffIred for sale at
the DOLLAR STORE, 500 Main street. 90 early
and see them, or they will all be sold. The Lee
Vases. silver Plated Castors five bottlesl, BREAK
fast and Dinner Knives, Table ana IeaSpoons'
wax Dolls, and Pictures, together win AL e,e.
can't assortment Of Jewelry sutta DIG ZOE N'is, ~,
and gents wear, arc well worthy VI noSs'
Main street, under Campoeirs pho'os' "P' co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

THE GREAT MASK BALL OF the 6esangveretn
Virginia Is exciting quite lively Interest among
our citizens 1t takes place on the 10Th OF Feb
ruary at Assembly Hall. Tickets may DC pro-
cured of A. Bodsker, No. 1886 Main street; p.
Heinrich, No. 90e Main street; John F. kohler'
Broad street, between 7th and sth; Il. Wenzel. No.
il9 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

Mr.. CARswELL AGAIN.-Mr. Z. G. Cars
well, the Canadian temperance lecturer,
has been induced to return to Richmond.
When last here he lectured several times
before delighted audiences, but had on
neither occasion suitable hall for the pur-
pose. Next time the Theatre will be hired
for two nights-the 7th and Sth of March
and then all can be accommodated. A
small admission fee will be charged, and
the proceeds will be devoted to paying the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

Jon PR1STING.-We call the attention OF mcr'
chants. clerks Of courts. sherifs, lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agents. anu
all Others having orders for printing to the facili-
ties uffered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsrAB-
L1suMEST for the prompt and faithful execution
OF all kinds Of Job Printing. We can furnish at
short notice Cards, Bill-Hrsds, Letter-Head''
Programmes. Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets
Tags, Hsnd-Biil5, Catalogues, Billsof Fare, SNOW
Bills Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., &C. Satisfaction
puarantppd #-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

PROPOSED INEBRIATE AsYLUx.-Certain
prominent physicians are just now perfect
ing scheme for the establishment OF 4
State Inebriate Asylum at Richmond. It's
to be incorporated by act Of Assembly, and
the plan is to admit patients for period OF
not less than one year, on the affidavit OF
relatives or friends of the inebriate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posr-OFPICE FEBRUARy 8, 1871.
Ann Hill. Mr.. X. G.. Coleman, RiclImend;
Jas. n. Stubs, House Of Delegates Harriet
Lowry, n. Y; Susan j. Kendall, Phila.
p. Ii. Montague, Treasury Department,
Washington. ;rilsS X #e.Ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

CoLD.-Why is it that the Senate cham.
ber is SO coIdY The Capitol is now supplied
with all the appliances for making the va
rfous rooms comfortably warm, and yet 1t
is positively dangerous to sit al! day ID the
Senate chamber, that room being so shame
fully neglected In point of heat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

FATAL AcCIDENT.-OnS Sunday afternoon,
whilst Willie, son of Mr.. William Homes,
who resides ut No. 16, 23d street near Main,
was playing with some companions on q
turn-table ut the depot of the Richmond
and York River railroad, he fell under the
table and was so badly injured internally
that he died in a few moments after being
extricated. He was about twelve years
old, aud a most promising youth. Coroner
Trent was called to view the body, but
deemed no inquest necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

Nettie Brown, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, shot
and mortally wounded her paramour, jeff.
Gilman, Saturday-she says in self-defence;
he saws it was done while he was asleep.
She surrendered to the police.
The New Orleans Picayuae learns that
company is forming in that city to run u
line OF steamships to Mexican ports.
Pneumatic communication has been
much extended Of late both in London and
the larger provincial towns Of England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

HANDSOME TEsT1MoN1AL.-On On Sunday af-
ternoon, at the regular meeting Of the La
dies Hebrew Benevolent Association OF
Richmond, Mr.. WIN. Lovenstein, who has
been acting US secretary of the association,
was presented with o handsome and costly
silver goblet, appropriately inscribed. The
Grand Yoez accepted the gift In a neat
Qroapch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

ExcuRsIoN1sTs.-Ross Winans, Esq and
party of seven prominent ladies and gen.
tlemen of Baltimore, have arrived here by
special train over the Orange and Alexan-
dria and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads,
and are stopping at the Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

A PRISONER VOLUNTARILY RETURNS TO
HIS CELL.-iesterday morning u carriage
drove up to the door of the city Jail in style,
and John Hill stepped out and called for
the turnkey. Hill is a negro who was in
Jail u few weeks ago awaiting trial for
felony, but escaped one morning, and had
since eluded the detectives. The reason OF
his voluntary return may possibly be found
nesses for the Commonwealth In his case is
not Forthcoming. He was locked up again
to await the finding Of the grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

FUNERAL OF SENATOR RIDDICK.-Mr.Wad.
dell, President pro tenn. of the Senate, has
appointed Messrs. Taylor, of Norfolk, John
son, of Accomac, and Taylor, OF Loudoun,
committee to attend the funeral OF Sena-
tor w. L. Riddiek. The Board Of Direc-
tors OF the Central Lunatic Asylum will ap-
point committee for the same purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

On all public or prfrute sates Of Real Estatt
made bet,1een the lst of january and the 1st o.
July the purcsasers pays the tnres for the pre-.
sent year; but on all sales 6et,oeen the frs
day Of July and the last day Of December tn.
seller Ddus them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07


Amount collected IN The schools, 1924 Is.
Conversions reported One in the I'd school.
All the schools report al increase of zeal
In the work of bringing i'll new scholars,
and in clothing such as are in need. The
meeting was closed by singing "The Beau
tiful River" and benediction by Dir. Baird.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

ORDINATION AND INsTALLATIoN.--On Sum
day morning Rev. j. E. l.. Holmes was Or
dained and installed pastor of the Four
Mile Creek Baptist Church, Henrico. Rev.
DR.. Curry preached the ordination sermon;
Rev. DR.. Jeter delivered the charge to the
minister, and Rev. Mr.. Chambliss. the
charge to the congregation. There was Il
fine attendance, and the services were Pc
culiarly solemn and impressive. Mr.. Holmes
is much beloved by his people, and is doing
a good work III the neighborhOod.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

HENR1co COUNTY CoURT.-This court met
Yesterday, Judge E. C.. Minor presiding.
VIM. Martin, a negro, plead guilty toa
presentment for trespass on properly, ana
was fined IS and costs. Various misdemca-
nor eases were appointed for trial. ,,r.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

THOS. W. KEEsEE will sell at II A. NJ, in the
rear Of his auction house, mules, horses, &c.
W. GOODIN will sell on the farm of VIM. Fan
ming, on the Nine-Mile road, at la NJ, horses
cow, carriage snd harness, farming imple-
ments, &c.
JAMES BROWN viii sell at his store at 10 A. NJ.
large stock OF pawnbroker's clothing, &C..
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock
household furniture, fancy goods, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

GooD FOR THE MURpHYs.-The long
Iooked-for has been found at last. Some
military men have discovered q certain rem
edy for intoxicati0n, (which it is" raw
potatoes cut up into slices and eaten with
out salt. An ordinary " murphy" it is said,
will cure the most obdurate case In half an
hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

COMMISSIONER OF THE REyENUE.--Julius
C. Fischer qualified before the Hastings
Court yesterday as Commissioner of the
Revenue. His deputies are Cadmus G.
johnson and Geo. w. Duesberry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

HUsr1NGs CoURT-Judge A. B. GMgon:-
This court met, but did nothing of public
interest yesterday. The Grand Jury re-
ported number Of true bills. .fsg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
Rk.s's'NERAk's'S.
2ks'sRERANYH.
y + I L l. l. Z, 80 ~
AEsTAURATEUR, IHAp
No. 20; MAIN strict.
No. ;2oi MAIN STREET,

Il always supplied with The luxuIfes of tho sea-
h"n-itr hES hEaTs Of all kilds-FuWLS,
IAN, And Wild CAMS Of all snI;s--rYSfkRS
40" ftcn, All served 20 order IL the best style.
h"le' ttducct dishes ample. Pastries of the
~ 81 ofr'c.b Tor su perS and entertainments or
IN m9-t tiefaYl AID recherche style llled In the
AMOS salts 'actory manner.
TIC BAR, III wvil xs ,hn table, with rates suited
u ui' Nuca. he best liquors always on hand
aha ilNed drinks Drcwcd by tic III st skiilful
kFFh ksitMF"Ts ser ed up in elegant style In
lat LADIES' SALOON, where perfect privacy
- u dtcpIuB a.e maintained. ... ia ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

VOTING for the favorite skater at the rink ~ill
be commenced tonight. The one getting the
largest number Of votes during the week VIII be
admitted free for one week and receive badge oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

Most OF the best skaters are preparing for the
fancy dress carnival 10 come of at the rtnk feD-
ruary 18th. Those who are not expert ougntto
practice every opportunity. The rink VIII oT
opa,, pht mt 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

You cannot skate at the fancy dress carnisai ~
The rink, February l4t, unless you appear Ia '"H'
kind Of costume. st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
The occurrence soon became noised about
and quickly
A CROWD OF EXCITED PEOPLE

CROWD OF EXCITED PEOPLE
gathered in the vicinity of the bank, the
number increasing with the hours. The
oIncers OF the institution were summoned
from their homes, and gazed upon the
wreck of their safes at first with blank dis
may, but then with less CONSERVATION when
IL became apparent that the smaller safe had
anything, and that the special depositors
OF vaiuables alone had suffered.
by o'clock women with children in their
arms and with faces full of trouble, hard
working mechanics, and laborers of every
KIND, and the capitalists who have their
places OF business in the vicinity and had
deposits in the bank, gathered, and were
irrepressible in their portunities to know
II they had lost anything.
THE STOLEN FUNDS.
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
What amount, in money and bonds,
was carried off, could not be ascertained,
Dut II Is doubtless very large. Among the
sufferers was Mr.. David Scull, who lost
bonds to the value in all of $40, 900. They
are hve-tWenties, not registered. The other
sufferers are reported to bc-MeSsrs. Row.
lanu q Erveln, $1,000; j. G. Ulmer, amount
not stated ; and Mrs. Russell, Sl4, 600. One
OF the officers of the bank lost bonds to the
Va ~~,coo, ttliu NO1Ql0 III very num-
bic circumstances $500 bond. The total
loss is estimated by Mr.. Yorkes, the presi-
dent of the ba1tk,sat about S75 900" 1
The Philadelphia Telegraph remarks:
Among the heaviest losers by the rob-
berry is Mrs: Kate Helm, residing at No.
1907 north 7th street, who had placed on
special deposit in the 1ire-proof vault Uni
ted States coupon bonds to the value of
Sl5,50O, and also valuable gold watch.
The watch having been left her by her de.
ceased husband, she is able to give such 4
description of it, with the makers name
and number, as will lead to its identitca-
tion in case it is offered for sale or pawn
but Mrs. Helm neglected to make a note oi
the numbers on her bonds, and their iden.
titcation is consequently impossibIe.'
SUSPENDED.
Mr.. Murphy, one of the watchmen, ha:
been suspended for disobeying orders tt
allow no one to enter the bank after it hat
been closed for the day. 1t is stated thai
! one of the watchmen is shoemaker, ant
had been in the habit Of bringing his bench
into the bank and working at night. Whe1
, the people living next door heard the ham
mcrlng by the robbers, they thought it wa
the watchman hammering on his lapstone
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

All kinds Of Gentlemen's Furnishing doods ioi
sale low by K. 3. SPENCE Il SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

USpER-sHIRTs.-One dollar viii buy q good
sIeriuo Under shirt from E.. b. SPENCE d Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

If youwant a burlesque Valentine, Messrs' FL,
Tyson 4 TAYLOR have some, at WHICH So" VIII
lauph In spite of yourself. -...... .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

yALESTINEs.-The most compete and best as
sorted stock OF Valentines in the city may De iouha
of E1IYSaN Il TAYLOnH, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

Valentines for the pretty, Valentines ior the
ugly, for all ages, classes, and conditions III lie,
for sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR.