davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-04

MISSES WALKING AND SCHOOL
M BOOTS.
A fine stock of new styles, beautiful, durable
and very cheap,
At WADDEY'S. "a King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-04

> HHDS PRIME SUGARS; =. hhds Break
- fast Shoulder and Side Bacon; Is sacks
Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffee just received and
Tor sale by ..,.-,,..
jan l9 j. c. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-04

GERMANTOWN WOOL!
~ CHEAP! CHEAP!
Choice colors; only 50 per ID, (l6 ounces) at
CHAS. W. GREEN'S,
Jan IL IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-04

ItAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER, on the 18th
- of December 1870, red and white BUF-
FALO COW, with a short tail an slit in both
ears which the owner can have by coming for
ward, proving property paying charges and
taking her away
Jan 3l-3t VIM CLEVELAND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-04

T AIDES AND MISSES RIDING BOOTS
IL vt WADDEY'S. 4 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-04
}. RICHARDSON. Clerk

VIKGINIA u wt:-In Inc county C0!lrt {"
Y Fairfax county, January Rules. 1871: Elem
ing Hunrv vs. William H. Davis: In case.
Mem: The Object Of this suit is i" recover @;
the defendant the sum "i 500 H. with legal inter
est thereon from September S, 1870. and /" al
tach the personal property of tn" defendant t"
pay the same.
1t appcurng BY affidavit filed that the sad dc,
frndaIt is non resident Otlh< Statrit is ordered
that he appear here within on" month after dH"
publication hereof. and do what j. necessary I"
protect his interest. \ copy. trste
f. D. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sp AroH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISP ATCH.1
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Sumner got the
best of the Administration Senators to-day,
and succeeded in getting in his anti-annexa-
ton resolutions, which will form the basis
of a very long speech he will deliver on
Monday, and this will be his first gun in the
campaign against the pet project Of the Ad.
ministration. --------------.
The special House committee to report a
bill in accordance with suggestions in the
Presidents proclamation for the suppress
sion of disorder in South Carolina, have
held a meeting, but have not agreed upon
any measure. s ''' i'a2 --'5.''- s...-.- .--
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
hopes, if Congress continues the session,
that law establishing National Revenue
Police will be passed, by which he thinks a
large amount of revenue now impossible to
be collected would be secured to the Gov.
eminent.
James Grady, who was executed here to-
day for the murder of an aged lady in No
vember last, left curious letter, with the
preamble, "The Condemned Man to the
People Of Washington" in which he found
great fault with the jury which convicted
him. with the Acknowledgement for his de-
cision that the verdict was correct, and with
the President for not committing it.
TREpEGAR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
! vrRaYN1A NEWS. I.
Letter from RockbridEe Alum Great
improvements &C she sprinEs-PFos.
pect for q Fine Heasou-Firc.

AeaeeE AEVkn nCCHOFlHke AfNme-eaEeAl
improvements nc she Springs Pros
!, pect for Fine Season--Tarc. u,
Correspondence OF the Richmond D,spssch.l
RockBRipua Alum SPRINGS, VAR =
It2 $50 - March II, 1871. "
The many hatitaes of the Virginia
springs will hear with pleasure of the great
improvements that have been made since
the last season at the poptilar Skinner re-
treat frotit with 1 write. The enterprising
young proprietor, Mr.. James A. Frazier,
with his usual go-aheaditiyeness" and
disposition to please everybody, has devised
conduce to the attractiveness of the Rock
Alum, and make this indeed the t.Queen
of the Springs" But not to keep back the
details from your impatient readers, /
will first describe the ballroom. 1t is
over the dining.room, adjoining the
main hotel. The room is 20 by 81
feet, with an elegantly ornamentcd ceiling !;
and 1t is separated from the parlor by hall
of only ten feet. The advantages of this
close connection between the two rooms
will be readily perceived by those who
have in seasons past witnessed the arduous
duties Of the ''Umbrella Brigade" or felt
they might retire to rest, or have u tete-a-
tcte, when wearied by the fatigue OF dan
cling or overcome by the heat of the ball.
room. must add that this room Is only
fifteen feet off the ground, and that it has
Ten large windows four by eleven feet,
which afford delightful ventilation il there
is breath Of air stirring.
But II the ballroom is improved, what
shall ! say of the parlor. The parlor Of
1870 was n petty affair to that of 1871.
1t has been doubled in size, and a
series of arches divides it into apal tments
and alcoycS. On the lower floor the old Of
fee has been converted into q pleasant re.
ception-room for ladies, and the CORE
spending room on the opposite hotel, which
includes 100 square feet, is now commo-
dious Office, adjoining which is a newly
erected private Office for the clerk of the
hotel. The dinins-rootn has also been
greatly improved in appearance and accom-
modatlons, being now capable Of comforta-
bly, seating twice aS many people as before,
while the entrance has been made four feet
wider. A large, new bakehouse, conve-
nient kitchens, and new servants hall, are
also to be noted.
But your correspondent is, perhaps, en-
ceedlng the space at your disposal for let
ter from the Springs ut this season. Suffice
it to say in conclusion that the Rock Alum
will this summer enter the lists and defy
comparison with any of our watering
places. There is prospect for bigcrowd
of visitors, and the season will be the gayest
of the gay. p.
A few days ago plank.kiln at the Springs
took fire. and its contents Several thousand
feet Of lumber) were entirely consumed
The Rockbridge Alum Springs Fire-Bligade
turned out in force to save the property,
but its efforts We're unsuccessful.
g.. 49,. e. f... SWALLOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

The little boy who fell from the sixth
floor Of the Gait House, in Louisville, to
the marble tiles of the office, nearly one
hundred feet below, is rapidly recovering.
The use of the organ in the Baptist
church in Jacksonville, Florida, " is dis
pensed with, it being an objectionable in
strument to some OF the members" -.
The fruit-growers of the Northwest are
exhuberant over the prospect of fine crops,
the trees having passed through the winter
in fine order.
A Sedalia editor says that girl who is
now called Ga beautiful blonde" would a
few years ago have been termed a tow
head" ...,"..' ,-f
Sir Henry Bulwer has assumed the alias
of Baron Dalliry. .n. -.
Chesapeake Presbytery refuses to allow
Rev. Mr.. Lefevre to 60 to st. Louis to take
charge of church. .-.. .....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

y M q As - --sr----s ~ aEIVT I
Kew York Stock and Money .SIhRket
~ NEW York, March es.--6old weak ana auIl a,
lloi,e Money easy, at lper cent.
Iassr.-Money, aga per cent, Vita some bal.
auces loaned at 3. Discounts, per can't GOD
notgli, with large sales long made by GONE
prominent holders, who fear that Secretary Bout
well viii do something remarkable in April. ster.
ling dull at loot@leei. Governments heavy and
unchaneed-'srs, 1l5i; ,e2's,. ll2s 'eGs, hi
''ss's, lit new, I1os ;'Ss liol; $685. i1oa 9,
1888. ~ es5t
Southern securlties-virginta sc strong at sit
new, es3. Louisiana S. 81; new, 80. Leyee s's,
"a; s's, IS. Alabama SIS, 1o1; SO, 81. Georgia
e's, 81: f's, 90. s='-.'. .-.'f &s.StFb JS:st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
THE GERMAN COMMANDER OF ST. DENIS
THREATENS THE CITY. q
THE PROVINCES CALLED ON FOB
VOLUNTEERS, TO RESTORE
ORDER IN PARIS.
The Massacre at the Place Ventiome

THE INSURGENTS PREP AIRING, FOB A FIGHT
AN AMERICAN SHOT BY THE MoB-THE Oh.
Derby NATIONALS GAINING GROUND oETHE
DISoRDERLIEs. -
LONDON, March M.-The Insurrectio nary
Committee has issued a proclamation post.
poning the elections, until energetic mea'
sures shall cause their rights to be re-
spected. :,lhJs =; .. :. ~! :: = y,
pointed Admiral soissetto eommander-in
Chief of the National Guards, Gen. Sang
Her chietof staf, and Victor shoeiehe 81
Soissett inspires confidence among the
friends of order. aa
Er = y 1NgURaENrs EXPELLED FROM CERTAIN
;, >. -, .,,rr, s,.l,r QUARTERS.
The orderly Nationals have expelled the
insurgents {disorderly Nationally from r .ne
Faubourg st. Honore, Place La Bourse
and Rue Drouet.la The orderlles thenoccu
pied ST. Logne, and asked for reinforce
ments from the Versailles Government U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

THE jewelry store of John Gordon, in
New London, Ct, was robbed on Wednes-
day night Of gold and silver watches and
other goods to the amount of 500 En-
trance was effected through trap-door in
the sidewalk into an adjoining candy store,
thence by cutting through board partition
to the jewelry store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
The southern Legislatures.

MEMPHIS, March 24.--The Arkansas SEN
ate has defeated the memorial to Congress,
adopted by the House, asking for general
removal of disabilities, by vote OF ayes
to II noes-the friends Of Senator Clayton
voting against it.
The Mississippi Legislature has appointed
q special committee to investigate the loan
Of $500, 900 of the ChickasaW county school
fund to the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
The Removal Of Prince Edward
GOurs.HQuRp.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.]
FARMvILLE, VA, March 24.-After hear.
ing from the different precincts TODAY, ii
showed a majority of 81 for the removal Of
the courthouse from its present location
to the town Of FarmviIle. The citizens OF
Farmgille seem much rejoiced, land antici.
pate bright future for their little town
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

ORGANIZED INoENpIAR1sM. - Poughkeep-
sic, March 23.-Wm. Van Dover, the Ellen
VILE lNew York; incendiary, arrested on
Tuesday, has made a full Confession, and
duplicates fifteen members of his hook and
ladder company in the firing of many build
ings in EllenviIle during the past winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

F1aEs.-Howard & Sons paper factory at
Allegheny, opposite Pittsbure, Pa, was
burned Thursday. Loss, 100000 insu.
rurance, $4,000. D. l.. Patterson's saw
mill, adjoining, was also destroyed. Loss,
S25, 900; insurance. $1,000. The Union
Iron Works, in st. Louis, was destroyed by
fire Thursday morning. Loss, s25, 900. A
small mill in Sandersyiile, r. L, occupied
by Asabel W. Harris for the manufacture
OF worsted braids, was burned Wednesday
night. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

Mr.. CAMERON AND rtiE PRESIDENT
Some Of the Washington correspondents
say that there Is understood to- be a cool
hess between the President and Mr.. Cam
eron, the latter being angry because Mr..
Forney was appointed collector of the port
of Philadelphia instead Of one of the three
persons named by Mr., Cameron. II -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
The County Seat of Prince Edward
not Changed.
Correspondence Of tho Richln6n5 Dispatch.1
Etpurfr1r W Marnl, o.. 1911

Correspondence of tho Richlnon5 Dispatch.1
FARAvrLLE, VA, March "a, 1871.
The voters of Prince Edward have once
more enjoyed the delightful right of suf-
frage. The question of the removal of the
courthouse TO Farmville was decided yes
terday by the COZ popult (ntgrt9). The at
tendance was small, and the people behaved
themselves with remarkable decorum. The
first returns from the various precincts
were quite encouraging to the advocates of
the scheme. later in the day the opposite
party frightened up, and are still so after
the polls are closed. Some, who could see
with JOY the courthouse moving i'll the
morning, have, by singular but happy
change of mind, arrived at the conclusion
that as Farmville would have to pay all the
expenses OF the removal we came very near
catching an elephant. But no such fears
need be entertained. Farmville could fur
nish pabulum for one elephant, yet there is
40 doubt that if the same amount of money
that was proposed to be invested in bricks
and mortar for courthouse was given TO
aid in building narrow-gauge railway to
empty the produce and people Of Bucking-
ham into Farmyiile, it would add more to
the prosperity Of the town. H+'**.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
,n 1t,,s 2. 3ifsE3E .

S THsa jasDls iDzss PaARr.s has suffered
Ths Whole fea of rals p, 81 sab s
been destroyed. 3 One hundred monkeys,
three bears, lone. elephant, and. 1aany other
animals died Of hunger and cold during
The siege. The elephant and the lion were
eaten up by the Keepers themselves. The
number of rare birds which persisted is
enormous -. HsHe 4. t$,ra- ST ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
This incompatible


PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR
is commended to the public on its own merits.
Read the following Statements, then try It, ana
Judge for yourself: gi....
To the Proprietors Of the g Xanthiae y: Ny
daughter has been using your hair tonic '.XAN,,
THINE" for four years, and is nlghly pieasea
with Its effects as rest1rer Of color, promoter OF
a healthy growth of The hair and smoothness or
surface. Having lately seen some suggestion In
regard TO ir restorers In general or their dele
teriOus effects arising from imputed over5pro-
norton of lead, as colortng agent immsdlate-
fy referred the subject to my friend, Y. A. StrecK.
ar an e experienced and skAful prsctlcal chemlst
Of our city, placing bottle Of Aanthlne Restora-
tive In his hand for anslysis. y he accompanying
certificate shows the satisfactory results. linus
YOU are at liberty TO use as you please.
Respectfully, JOHN 1--we M'O
Richmond Feb. 7th, 1870. isr st1hta >
Ibaye carefully analy zed y preparation Tor tne
hair called Xanthine, aud find that lt Is composed
of ingredients entirely diferents fromaany OF the
HAIR rest0r aiyes now In use.. ~, -, g.
T. They possess great virtue for producing
healthy growth of the hair, and When chemlcany
combined they accomplish the feat 70 darsen tn 1
pigment OF the hair. without doing any harm 20
the scalp or constitution at large. lconaider tne
Ylnthine most effective and innocent prepara'
ton Ior the hair. y. A.,sThEGhEh,.
AichmonI, Feb. Sd, 1870. PracH Chemist
,,--y-ga .s.s.l Is /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

WASHINGTON, March A.-Sendte.-The
House resolution to adjourn on Monday
was tabled. 4. 4 . u. 3 r
MIR. Summers St. Domingo resolutions
were, after long contest, received and Or
dered to be printed. 49, 49,. (. -..,
The deficiency appropriation bill was con.
sidered. !" - = = .. ri.
MIR. Sherman's resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to report kukluX
bill was laid aside by four majority to con-
slider the deficiency bill.
Adjourned. ..t.s..ff.s
Proclamation Of the President Re.
sardinS south Caro11na-Ali Un.
lawful Combinations - Commanded
to Dispense in Twenty Days.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President
has issued proclamation in which, after
quoting the laws giving him authority, he
states that he has received information that
combinations Of armed men, unauthorized
by law, are disturbing the peace and safety
of the citizens of South Carolina and COM
hitting acts Of violence which render the
power Of the State inadequate, and the
Governor of South Carolina having asked
for military force Of the United States adj
equate to protect South Carolina ana the
citizens thereof against domestic violence
anu w enAoi0o 'hS i""' 'n~ 49,
follows: .-,-,.
"Now, therefore, !. Ulysses S. Grant,
President, command all persons compos-
ing the unlawful combinations aforesaid to
disperse and retire peacefully to their re-
spectiye homes within twenty days from
this date" -- -.. -.-.-------...-
How the Kuklux Legislation for the
South was Arranged I'm Washing.
ton. .-., ,..-...
WAsH1saroN, March 24.-The Presi.
dents message, which will prolong the ses'
sion a month, and doubtless secure some
kind of Kuklux legislation, was concocted
by the President, Secretaries Boutwell, and
Robson, Senators Wilson, Morton, Pome'
row, and Chandler, and Representatives
MAYNARD and Mercer. These parties were
in. consultation two hours in The PRESIDENT:
room in the capitol, and Immediately on its
close the message came up.
The Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Otce Sigma
Bureau, 1885 P. M.-Synopsis for the past
"a hours The low pressure Thursday
evening over Lake Champlain has moved
rapidly down the valley OF the st. Lawrence
Minor areas of low barometer in the south
ern and middle States have moved rapidly
with brisk winds, in o norLheasterly dlrec
ton. The lowest barometer is now SOUTH
of the Bay Of Fundy. The highest pressure
extends from Tennessee to Northern Michi
gan, and from Pennsylvania to Mississippi
into which region it has moved from the
Northwestern Plains. The pressure is fall
ing rapidly in Nebraska, with increasing
temperature, and is rising on the Pacific
coast. Fair and cool weather has generally
prevailed to-day east Of the Mississippi
Threatening weather and a rapidly rising
thermometer is now reported from the ex
IRENE Northwest.
Proba6iIities.-Itiisp probable that on Sat
urdav an area of low barometer will de
|yelop in the northwestern stations, anc
move southeasterly: Partially cloudy wea
Their. with fresh winds, will probably pre-
vail on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and thu
Lakes. ,..t..a, il. - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH "a, 1871.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH "a, 1871.
ARRIVED, rr ~.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandlse and passengers, L. b. TatuIn.
SAILED,
Steamer VIM. P. CLYDE, Parker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company. f.4
Steamer Isaac Bell Couch, New York. merchan.
disc and passengers, John W. Wyatt, 49,.
by TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, March M.-Arrived, steamers Ne.
vada and Queen. Arrived out, steamers European
Denmark, and Ottawa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

RICHMOND, Hos Main St., March2 ?, ISL. )
MARY j. SUTTON, who sues BY
WI Ihos. U. Dudley, her next friend. Pla1ntn,
against ..... q
John B. Young executor of the last will and tesla,
ment of Hugh Nd. Hutchinson, deceased ana
Tnom asia Mildred Hutchinson, Serena Hutche.
son, and & lexna Hutcheson, infant children OF
Alexander B. Hutchesop, deceased, and !egatees
under the last will and testament Of Hugh Nj.
Hutcheson, deceased, and NorDorDe Il. suIton,
husband Of Nary Jane Sutton De .e1danls.
By virtue of a decree entered In the above cause
on the Goth October, 1870, by the Chancery Court
of the city of Richmond, !, IS Il commissioner cl
the said court, do hereby notify all persons con-
cerned that shall, on the 9TH DAY OF APRlL
NEXT, at my said office, take the accounts re-
1ured by the said decree esq ecially an account Of
what is due to the several creditors of The SAID
Hugh M. Hutcheson, deceased, II there pe any ;;
and If. by the time above appointed, any OF said
creditors shall hage failed 10 come In TO prove
their debts. by the terms Of said decree they VIII
be excluded from the benefits thereon.
w HENRY HUDNALL,' "
mha-saw Commissioner in Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
Domestic Markets-EBY TELEGRAPH.

Domestic MarketS-LBY TKLEGRAPH.1
NEW YORK, March A.-Cotton weak sales
$500 bales at 153c Flour quiet. Wheat lc. lower
winter red and amber western, Sl.7041$l.72. Corn
closed heavy at s4@s53c. Pork quiet. Beef and
lard dull. Whisky, pl9Sltc. Tallow moro active.
Naval stores steady. Freights frmer.
BALTIMORE, March 24.-Virginia s's-Old, 5ai
bid, ST asked 1908, SO bid, 10 asked.
Flour-HiYn grades dull, but low grades frm
and wanted, Cloverseed dull at 87eDSf.25 Wheat
very quiet, and prices are entirely unchau ged.
White southern BORN steidy at s5@ssc.; yeilo =
southern dull at Sic. Oats dull ut 63G06sc. Pork
stsa dy at s2l5O. Bacon quiet; shoulders, &C. rib
Sides lie. clear rib, He; hams, l7017}c. Lard
steady at l3c. Whiskey, slc.
Pro Visions held Armer. Whiskey, sec.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2I.-Sugar firm; prime,
st@l0c. -Fermenting, se&l52c., as to
quality.
New York sight, par. Gold, Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

Telegraphic Summary.
George W. Graham has been nominated
by the President assessor OF the 4th Viz
gfnia district. .... =
Senator Sumner is to speak piece eleven
columns long in the Senate on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
nIAMOND-POINTED
STEAM DRILLS


FOR ROCK DRILLING.
Adapted to Mining, Quarrying, Shsfttng, Tun-
neling, Railroad Grading, Artesian Well Boring
Prospecting, &c.
Fifty to seventy. fYe per cent. Of cost and time
OF hand labor saved. - = " Z ( ~ a.
aTest cores,'' in form Of solid cylinders OF rock
or mineral, taken out OF mines from any depth
not exceeding ons Thousand u,eoo) feet, showing
true value, qualification, &C.
NO PERCUSSION loses
Never needs Sharpening, as the Cutting Points,
composed of ROUGH DIAMONDS, are, practi-
tcally indestruetibie. .t aa'-
FIRST PREMIUMS awarded both In Europe
and America, EfssEa.z .:s5E
BEWARE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
illustrated circulars sent on application. Ad-
| dress = :, G ~ SEVERANCE & HOLT, Manuf's.
NH s1-eodam Office, Is Wall St, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
LATEST FROM WARRINGTON.

Summers Anti-Annexation Resolutions in the
Senate-The House Committee on South
Carolina Affairs-The Execution c.;
'"' of Grady, &c. >s<L2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

sEEDs.-The agricultural department has
ceased the distribution of seeds for the
present, as the supply is entirely exhausted.
All applications will therefore be Us eless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

Foreign Markets-lBY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL, March 2i-Cotton quiet at yester-
days quotations; sales, II, 900 bales, including
900 for export and speculation stock afoat,
523. 900 bales, including 100000 American. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester frmer at better prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
Cotton Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH

Cotton Markets BY TELEGRAPH.l
FRIDAY, March a.--Augusta: Quiet. at 1910
13tc. sales. $40 bales; receipts, Aso bales. Neao
TaT dinH az SsIpps
men, 1,s1o bales; Cronstad:, Lsl7 bales. Sales,
5000 bales; stock, 2s7,sss bales. Norfolk: Quiet;
low middliDgs, 13ac. receipts 3sS bales exports
eoastwise, 200 bales sales, so bales stock, s,s21
bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25
E.,ssns AND sEATEOMGns.

VIRGINIA SELE LIST OF
sCHOOL-BoOKs
ADOPTED By THE
STATE EDUCATIONAL BOARD.
McGufey's Pictorial Primers,
McGufey's Speller,
McGutfey's First Reader,
-- McGu6ey'B Second Reader,
McGutfey's Third Reader,
McGuffey's Fourth Reader,
McGutfey's fifth Reader,
~ McGutfey's Sixth Reader, -.-.'.F
Baryey's Elementary Grammar,
Harvey's Practical Grammar,
Guyot's Introduction to the Study of Geography,
Guyot's elementary Geography .
Guyot's Intermediate Geography, rs
.s-Is Guyot's Common School Geography.
AL the above, together with any and every arti.
Gle needed in the school-room or Office, can be
had in any quantities required a. l003 Main street
'.. BENJAMIN BATEd
Bookseller and Ststioner,
NH 10 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-25

DURE MOUNTAIN WHISKEY.
TIE great popularity Of Peter Hanger s(Sr1 Rye
WHIsKEY has produced quite q number q imi-
tations. Those wanting WHISKY Wnicn can-
not be surpassed in flavor and purity. can obtain
the genuine p. HANGER (Sr.) WH1SkE9 from
MCCARTHY 81 SLATE z. sole gents.
NH G. I'm ''.-a' 1424 Main sGreet. .