davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

An English Court has decided that tho Bible and
the Union Jack may properly be included among
Travellers personal baggage for which the railways
responsible. With the increasing uncertainty of
steam transit 1t seems necessary that ono who goes
on journey should be provided with the volume
which teaches him the way to the other world, and
with tho banner which may serve ~ a congenial
and decorous shTOud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

The mails on the Louisville and Frankfort
Railroad have been discontinued. If the citi-
zens along the route want them again, they
will have TO take the Ku-Klux in charge, and
restrain them from attacking the mail agents,
a favOrite amusement with the midnight ma
rauderS in that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

of the Custom House are adverted to, with the
same want of practical application as the remedy.
The report is mainly significant more for what
ii suggests than for what it concludes, and it
will richly repay perusal to all who are inter-
ested in the important branch of the public
service TO which it has reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

The Erening Post sees fit to talk of "abuser
having been bestowed upon it by THE TRIBUNE
because Of its recent demonstration in favor of
Mr.. Tweed's government Of our City; but The
Post fails to retract its false assertion that the
Editor of THE TRIBUNE approved that charter
and went up TO Albany to aid Tweed to carry
il through the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

The National Temperance Society has removed its
Office and publication house from I73 William to SO
Reado-st. We urge the friends Of Temperance from
every State to call and examine It's list of moro than
two hundred works. and DO sure to take bomo some
e tLeuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
PROBABLE HOMICIDE BY AN ITALIAN BOY.


While two Italian lads were playing upon
their victims the OF SiXteenthsi ana l'''u
ave. about 10 o'clock last night party OF boys ANUS
themselves by annoying the tinerant musicians III &
GUS ways and occasionally striking or ptishlus n,pa
The larger of the Italians had drawn khite OF -,
unobserNed by his tormeutors, and when tieS aSnn
~ ~ IN ~ 80, Ir,,st rn,~toe de d aud dangerous
as ' =" my Ii'on and bis roinpaua then nod and
w5c iher e,.sn befoTe AN alarm Wis given by sas
other bOJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
GOLD Pens.
FoLEY's CELEBRATED GOLD PENS,
The best snl cheapest
lcforf rs Broadway.

BURGLARS DErIED.-The laws of mechanics
AMI the eeccy such that i impossible TO break oaeh
without 81 aiir
r.r,r ,iea b. roueh h. HeLNEs. hurray-st
INVENTORS wishing TO apply for patents are
rfcr-e rt Patent Ba,aI a. s. aDI lterr9uons fac
len henoG and sec1iy tn NtNofA wy!
Prscw F informal, on gwen at The ice or mailer on oi
EUREKA MINERAL WATEB SARATOGA SPRINGS,
surefor g. M o'hcr pvc-sa rni psses a Liver ana hdeS
D. LEyY Agent Ha4son River lairosd Depot Nare51@
EUREKA MINERAL WAFER, Saratoga Springs
s1re 90 others n dyspepsia ard diseases 81 h'rr snI hIS
E-J wv Agent llu>on River Rtload Depot Nanc6s,
MARBLE MANrELs MONUMENTS, FLOOR
Trve 6c-IpyRY Mlaufc and u3oTer wareroohs
gs Stem A' Work III - 10 hasl 1zss
WHEELER a WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
ia Brorav Trerv Itht SOLD b. Isyus : cow o'
, re7 moah charge Machines % le' j. u Bills
BArCurLORs HAIR DYE.-lbe best in the
world u,satsreous harless perfect Applied At Factory Nc 10
Fosd-st sold ersvwhese
Life and endowment policies OF the Travel
FR LrR ACCpLNT Insurance. 60 OF Hartford uhlso ample
se-1r,g sud los rts urdaf c,tuite contract
JAS EvERDELL, 3O2 B'way.-W edding and Ball
Monogas Ore Of psrcng Or-nll DESIGNS Iyi
PHuTo-CRAYON PORTRAITS are the latest nov
,ltr 10 pictures hv RocSvoop a Co. Si5 Broadway
ARTImCALITIES-PAL LINES.
Brosigs \. y; 1903 Chctaust fh 81 Geeu-s' Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
Guslncss Nontcs.

THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HoARsENESs.-All
eg , Irritation Of the Throat and Hoarsenes will be agreeab
,urse almost iHeate relief sgored BY the Use Of BRowS
BRoxcgl TEocHrs" TIE dnueen, gradients arsy punOnaU
rton and aer public speaking and singing when the throat is
ro weakened b much exercise their will give renewed
,t-,arth 70 TIE vocs' orrans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
TERnS or TIE TRIBUNE,

DNiY TETBUVr. Nail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SINl-NEHRIY TRIBUNE. Nnii Subscribers. - per m.
" EEKLY Tribune, Mail Subscribers - pei uin'iIn.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC. zoe. 5Uc.. 55C, and - PER line.
STNl-WTrEIY TWBJNF. - aud 80 cents pei line.
WEEKLY TMBUNE, 81, So. and - per line,
According 10 position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

Mr.. John l.. Gerow, for many years Cashier
Of TE TEuNE is our in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No 10
south SiAth-st., Ledger building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
Aeh.}lorIs Daily Gribaa1e.

SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1871,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
LATEST FROM LEXINGTON.
Inauguration Of General G. w. Gusts Lee us
President of Washington and Lee Uni
versity Impressive Ceremonies
General Lees Address, &c.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spATcr

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 6.-The Inaugural
ton of Gen. G. w. GUSTS Lee as President
OF Washington and Lee University was Il
solemn and impressive ceremany. The
chapel was filled with students, ladies, and
citizens, and Oh the platform were members
of the Board of Trustees and Faculty of
the University and the Faculty of the Vir-
glnla Military Institute. After the usual
chapel services, which were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Pendleton, the officiating chap
lain for this month, Judge Brockenbrough,
rector of the Board of Trustees, came for
ward and delivered an eloquent address, in
which he spoke of the sad loss that had
been sustained in The death of the late
president of the University; the unanimity
with which the general public had agreed
WIN The board in the propriety of the
selecelon OF Gen. Gusts Lee as his sue
cessor; of the high qualifications of the new
president, and of the confidence with which
they anticipated brilliant success for his
administration.
Gen. Gusts Lee then responded in clear
tones and with graceful delivery, as fol-
lows:
- cannot but be grateful, sir, for the
h.nd sentiments you have been pleased to
express IN my behalf, however little may
ueserVe them, and am sincerely anxious to
| meet your expectations to the fullest ex-
tent. Solemny realizing the duties and
| responsibilities Of the position I am about
TO take, ask of the honorable body which
you represent, and Of the Faculty and stu
dents of this institution, their promised as
slstance and cooperation and, earnestly
praying for Divine guidance, accept the
| trust committed to my charge, and am now
ready to take the required oath OF office.
The oath of office was then administered
by Judge Brockenbrough, and the audi
dience dismissed with the benediction.
Gen. Lee was cordially welcomed by eacl
member Of the Faculty for although the
youngest among them, being only thirty
six years old, he has their undivided ant
enthusiastic confidence and support. Tn
Faculty Of the Virginia Military institute
also gave him their cordial congratulations
mingled with regrets that they were to los
from their body one so highly estimated.
LEXINGTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
Te,esrapntc Summary.

The bill which passed Congress recently
relieving certain citizens of Virginia from
their disabilities became law yesterday by
limitation, the President having held IL ten
days. ,.s
The Adelphi Theatre at Boston was
burnt Yesterday; loss S35,GO ana the
Parks House, next door. much damaged.
Thomas Wilson and John Millgah, Two
prominent importers OF New 10TH n"'o
been arrested for smuggling. -, ,,,
Three steamers and one SAILING Qesssi,
now loading at New York for France, WIZ
take out 10000 barrels each OF pork ana
Herschel v. johnson, Of Georgia, Is mol
counsel In the great cotton case 70 DC al.
oned in Washington this week, as was
stated.
The Senate Yesterday confirmed Judge
Pives Judge, Col. Il. w. Hughes attorney,
and a. Gray marshal for the new Virginia
The Newberne Times has been designated
MS the North Caroiina paper for publish"
ING Federal matters vice the Raleigh sta"a-
ard.
Isaac III. Duyal has been nominated rs
assessorfo the LIST West Virginia dissr.ci !,
a kerosene-lamp explosion in New or !,
Yesterday burned one person iataiiy anu
three seriously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

MORE ABOUT THAT RAILROAD Acc1pgsr
IN LouIsIANA--Seuerdl, Persons Injured
Memphis, Feb. 4.-P assengers who arrived
here tonight state that the train which LETT
New Orleans on Thursday evening for
Louisville, by misplaced switch at Bayou
Chito, was thrown from the track. One
sleeping car went over on its side on high
embankment, and the other lodged at an
angle of IS degrees. In the rear car the
passengers were thrown from their berths,
and about ten bruised, several severely.
one gentleman had his shoulder dslocated,
and another two ribs broken. Mr. Baker,
q telegraph operator from New Orleans, and
VIE were considerably bruised. No one
was killed. The accident was caused nv
some one tampering with the switch, as the
lock was found near there broken. The
passengers in The rear car were extricated
Wy being taken out of the windows. The
iinJured ones, except the one with the dis
located shoulder, proceeded to louisville.
Ihose here could give no names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Bill
ITS Passage Certain COntem-
plated Change Of Military
Commandments The
TcSt.Oaah.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-The tWo-third
vote by which the Southern Pacific railroad
bill was brought to the Speakers table,
and referred to the Pacific Railroad Com
mittee to-day, is indicative Of its certain
passage this session, as the committee will
be certain to make an early and favorable
report. The southern members will refuse
to vote for any measure attended with land
grants or other subsidies until action is had
on this bill.
4 change is contemplated i'll the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. Brig
adier-Geueral Zeilein will be retired,
and, it is said contrary to all precedent,
Capt. Carter, Of the navy, will succeed him.
The rumor creates great CONSERVATION
among marine officers, who see in this a
great obstacle to their legitimate promo
ton.
Although the President has not yet
signed the bill to repeal the Test.oath, no
apprehcnsions are expressed by the ardent
supporters of that measure that it will fail
to become Il law. TREDEGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York saock and ,ronex nrars ..ts.

HeW york Stock and Money Marx cts.
NEW YORK. Feb. g. Southern securities very
dull: Tennessee'sFduii and weak: Alabama a SIS
and North Carolina s's, new and OLD, very firm
Tennessee d's, cat: new, sas. Virginia as. 5es !:
new, ea. Louisiana 0's, e6 now, co. Levee s,s,
TO; s's, 30 Alabama s's, 0s; SIS, ss. Georgia o,s
Slt; rs, 81. North Carolina o's at; new. %.
south Carolina 6s, 73a; new, cot.
Money remains In the same easy condition at
a05 per cent. Prime discounts wanted ut ei@g7
per cent, and the supply of best names is light.
Gold WAS active and sold up to 1l2s closing at ll5
0l12. Sterling, 1osa9io9A. Governments steady,
with very few transactions 8s, 1l3t; 1925 iii -;
'Gfs, 1lcs; $685. l1Ot; new, 1oab s7's, 1Oat 1855,
1908 ten-forties 1893.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

DROWNING CAsEs.-Captain Thomas Hud-
Rms, OF the schooner Lucy Virginia, of
S Mt.tnews county, Va, reports that on
na,.uIuay, whilst coming into the harbor,
wien on Fort McHenry, Alexander Lewis,
hand on board, while engaged in turiino
me Jib was taken with fit, and fell over,
BOARD and was drowned, although every
ellort was made to save him. He was a
young man, about twenty years of age, and
h,lied from Matthews county, Va. 4 color
Gu man named George Dipp was drowned
from IRON on board the oyster schooner Jacob S.
GSarnes, Captain Benjamin II. Leach, on
saturday, between Barn Island and Cove
r!r9lnt, 66y accidentally falling overheard.
me body was not recovered Balttmore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
House OF DELEGATES.

Mr.. BELL, Of Augusta, III HE chair. No
prayer.
BILLS REPORTED AND PLACED ON THE CALEN-
OAR.
Senate bill TO amend the act authorizing
the ruunty oi Augusta to subscribe to the
Valley Railroad Company, and OF the Saen-
nudUah Valley Railroad Company. House
tiliS 10 amend the charter OF the town OF!
'ulpcpci'; 10 Incorporate the Christians
hurg and BiuckSburg Turnpike Company ::
tVr the extension and completion Of the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad TO autho:-
ne The Register OF the Land Oliice 10 issue
Il patent 10 John Lewis, of Allegheny
county.
Also the following, with Il recommends
ton that they DO not pass: TO amend the
act TO provide Tor tic completion OF Il line
az lines OF railroad from the waters OF the
Chesapeake and the Ohio river TO prevent
tn" sale Of boots or shoes having wooden or
paper solcS.
ADVERSE REPORT.
The Committee on Roads again reported
adversely upon the petition OF citizens OF
Ill, ghIny county that the land damages
o>>csscd against that county for the benefit
ul the CoTington AMI OHIO railroad be paid
Try the Chesapeake and Chic railroad, OF
~ The state, except that the part OF the
petition as regards the petition against the
state he referred 10 The Committee OH
CiallI1s. Agreed 10.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
"HS granted NessrS. e.. II. SoUTuALL and
SMITH TURNER for tW" days each 10 McSsrs.
HANGEK and j. ID. JONES for three days
each; and 10 Mr.. NOZZLE for one day.
BILLS DISMISSED.
Senate bills 10 repeal sections II and 81
ot chapter lJS o! he Code Of 1860 in rela-
ton 10 offences against public policy, to
require The Attorney General to institute
proceedings for the recovery of certain
property which BIAS been iiauduleutly sold
and for other purposes TO prevent and
punish unlawful hunting and fishing.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
TO amend the charter Of the town OF
u c>t Pom, 20 That real estate may be sold
tor delinquent taxes.
TO amend All act prescribing the duties
and compensation Of county officers. Alter
ward, reConsidered.
70 amend The act 10 incorporate the We
tumpka Iron Company.
- amend and rcenact the 81 section OF
an ACT 10 provide for the removal of causes
and The transfer OF all papers, records,
lHG"EcLts, 81, from the Court OF Hastings
~ llarlsonbur2 10 the County Court O1
Rockingham.
IL &iAcnd and IeGnact sections / and "A
~ chapter III Of the Cote OF 1860, in rela-
IL" 10 The rae days Tor county and cor
pol4ton courts, and declaring when office
Judgments shall be final.
. Making an appropriation to furnish and
il! ub lhc State courthouse.
10 amend ana reenuct the 1st and Cd Sec
Mons Of an act authorizing the county of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
lBy associated Press.

BY associated fTeSS.J
Decisi ion against the Validity of the
Georgia Certificates.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The Supreme
Court day affirms the judgment Of the
Court of Claims against the validity Of the
Georgia loan certificates of 1777, holding
that the fact of the interest being paid on
portion of them for a short time did not
bind the Government, for the reason that
no purpose to ratify their regularity ap-
pears, and the paper bearing the signature
of the alleged commissioner having been
rejected as soon rs brought to the notice Of
the proper department. The amount in
VOWED was 100000.
A B0mbshelI tor West Point-The
Whole First Class TO be Expelled.
: WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Senate Com
mittee OIL Military Affairs have reported,
recommending that the three cadets who
were driven out by the first class be re-
stored, and that the whole first class i'm
plicated in that affair be expelled. Admiral
Farragut's son and President Grants son
and nephew are members OF the first class.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, T eb. G.-House.-The New
York and Washington airline railroad bill
was filibustered over the morning hour,
and now goes over to next Monday.
The bill repeating all taxes on spirits
made from fruits was referred to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
Many bills were introduced under the
regular Mondays call of States.
A motion to suspend the rules so as to
have a committee to inquire into the abuse
of cadets at West Point on account OF race,
color, &C., received only % affirmative
votes.
A conference committee was appointed
on the consular and diplomatic bill.
Mr.. Maynard moved to suspend the rules
to take from the Speakers table the bill III
relation to the Southern Pacific railroad
and refer it to the Committee on Pacific
Railroads, with leave to report at any time
after the 10th inst. The rules were sus-
pended and the bill referred-Ayes, 1919 :;
NAYS, 81. This action is regarded as equiya-
lent to the passage Of the bill when it shall
be reported. All the southern members
voted aye. a..-. --.u 81.
The House fillibustered on the appropria-
ton for the Southern Outrage Committee.
The opponents Of the appropriation left
the hall, and call of the House was or
dered. ..-sa.-
MIR. Barry moved to suspend the rules to
introduce bill opening the Court OF
Claims to citizens of southern States for
stores taken by the army.
Mr.. Washburn said the Committee on
Claims would introduce measure next
week satisfactory to the southern mem.
bers. - 20
The House refused to suspend the rules.
Sendte.--A numerouSly-signed petition
was presented asking Tor Territorial Gov
eminent for the District OF Columbia.
The bill for the protection OF buoys, and
other aids to navigation, was passed. It
provides penalties for mooring to or COLI
ding withbuoys. ~ ~ -
An attempt to take up the New York and
Washington airline railroad bill failed. i
The credentials of Mr.. Goldthwaite, as
Senator trcm March 4th, 1871, were pre-
sented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

.R2tYE-1,
Steamer Wyancka, Bourne, New York, mcr-
chsnGise and passengers. John W. Wyatt.
Steamer George B. Upton, Roberts, New York.
merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Picket Company.
Bark names, -, City Point.
Schooner Richard Hill, smith, Alexandria,
grain, Hsxall, Erenshsw & Co.
Schooner impulse, Curtis, New Iork, to load
flour for Eahia.
Schooner Yankee Doodle, Malshury, Eew York,
merchandise, Curtis & Parker.
SAILED,
Steamer Niagara, Elakeman. New York, MGR
chondisc and passengers, John w. WAT.
steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. l.. 3. Tttum.
Schooner Daniel Britain, Carroll, Newark, =.
j., rsilroad ties, Curtis t Parker.
GBY TELEGRAPH.ll
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 8.-Brig Savannah
ashore at Osabaw; went to pieces while being
towed off.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. e.-Arrived steamers Zen
mark 2,2s9 bales Of cotton bennington, New
Orleans, 2.773 bales: st0rer, New Ic,k, l,422
bales Alexandria, rev York, 2,053 halls; BIit-
ish Queen, %cw York. o0s bales; lubH, New
York, 1913 bales Wyoming, New York 3,t75
bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
letter from fredericksburg.
LNlTtapDLUtNCtO VI tIV 1IVIIIIIIIIU I'Ts PAT IT
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb. 8, 1871.


FEEDERIcKsBuRG, VA, Feb. &, 1871.
Our town this morning mourns the loss of
one OF its oldest and most influential citi-
zenS, John L. Scott, Esq, who died be-
tween and O'Clock this morning, of con-
gestion OF the brain, in the 10th ycar OF his
age. Mr. scott WAS the proprietor of the
well-knowu Hope foundry in this place,
which has been in active operation Tor
nearly hall century; besides, was III cx-
tensive dry goods merchant for several
years.
= The system of free schools has been put
into operation in town. but we are unable
TO Judge rs yet how 1T will work. Five
schools have been Stablished-three white
and two coIored. The colored schools are
said TO be very we'll attended, but the white
schools are not, so far.
The railroad war still continues.
L. p SPACE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

OFFICE SUP'T CITY GAswoRKs, I
tttc,rUpS-n V. Ian al 1871


RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 81. ISL,
PROPOSALS FOR GAS-HOLDER AND
L i'>AK.-c e:led proposals will be received at
this office until tie 18TH OF FEBRUARY NEXT,
at IL d., .or 4 TIE; E. CGPlC GAS-HCLDER, of
capacity Of not less Than 400 ooo cubic fest to be
put p at tn: Gaswurks this city. ready for
during the month of May, 1871. The proposals
must state the dim customs u thu different par Is Of
the holder, t quality and thickness of the iron,
mode OF construction, erection, and operating,
and ali otlar particulars which are necessary 10
Also, for BUILDING TANK TO receive the
holder, to be about one huudIei feet in diameter
aud thirty feet deep. the ~hole 10 be built OF the
best hard ournt Rock Its hrick. laid in cement,
finished with coping CT granite, the tank 10 be
perfectly ater ti9 ht.
Tiis cetailg of The dimensions Of this work can
be obtained of the undersigned, and the bids VIII
be made per cubic yard, AID the payments for
holder and tank not to be made until the same
have bten used for two months fram date Of de-
livery, and meet the approval Of the City. Engi-
neer and the superintendent Of the GssTorks.
By order OF the Committee on Light.
JOHN II. ANOWLFS,
fe ltd Sup't City Gasworks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
The Cuban War.

New York, Feb. Ga dispatch from
Havana on Saturday says the insurgents
were attacked in their stronghold ut Napasi,
between Puerto Principe and Santa Cruz.
Fifty OF them killed and many families
taken. Jesu del Sol, the famous chief oil
C1uco Villas, has surrendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

ICE BREAKUP ON THE HUDsoN.-Albonv.
~. u Feb. A special dispatch from
ieeksklll says the ice in the Hudson at HAY
erstran Bay moved this afternoon. Peter
Moran, VIM. Brown, JAS. Clark and Thos,
Klley, fishermen, reported lost by the break.
ing Ing OF the ice, were rescued at midnight,
ihelr hands, feet, noses, and ears were
frozen, but it is thought that with careful
nursing they will recover. About 10 were
caught on the ice, and when it started many
of them jumped into the river and swan
ashore. No lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

THERE is a bill before the Indiana Legis-
lature requiring three years residence of
newcomers before divorce can be OBJ
tanned, and also prohibiting divorces in
cases where the cause of divorce occurred
in another State, except for causes for
which divorces are granted in the State
from which the party OF parties removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
OF
hats, CAPS, FURS, &C.

The entire WHOLESALE and RETAIL STOCK
OF Weisiger & Clark lbankrupts). consisting Of
the most FA eHI IN ABLE and Season ABLE
wa TCnST FOR CASH,
commencing TUESDAY, January Slst, ISL ana
con tinutng fifteen days.
The trade and private purchasers have an op'
portuniiy OF buying ba,gs!as seldom Offered. b o.
The stock Is particularly attractive, having been
selected with care by III experienced dealer Win
special reference to the WasIs OF this ma aet.
BY order OF the United states Uislpct y, uft'
DAVID Is, PARKER,
Ia al-l5k United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-07

NEEDLES have a somewhat uncomfortable
fashion of travelling through the human
body. a Norwich, Connecticut, girl got
one in her foot year ago, and the other
day had it taken out between the shoulder
blade, after treatment several months Tor
disease Of the spine.