davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
General Assembly of Virginia.
SENATE.

SEN ALE.
FRIDAY, Jan. 20, 1871.
Lieut.. Coy. MARYE in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. Thos. L.. Preston, Of the First
Presbyterian Church.
coaaITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. PENN, from the Committee on Priv
leecs and Elections, reported Senate Dill TO
provide for general registration oil voters
for the city Of Lynchburg which was sub
sequently passed.
Mr.. GRIMsLEY, from the Committee on
County, City, and Town Organizations, re-
ported, with q recommendation that it 40
not pass. Senate bin to amend and reenact
section % of an act approved July II, loio,
entitled san act prescribing the duties ana
compensation Of certain township o1hcers.
The bill was stricken from the calendar.
RESOLUTIONS. PILLS, ETC, PRESENTED.
BY MIR. TAYLOR, of Loudoun: A bill to
incorporate the Loudoun County Railroad
Company. and to amend the charter of the
Virginia Marble Company. Referred.
BY Mr.. TAYLOR, Of Loudoun: A resolu-
tion instructing the Committee on Public
of having the convict labor Of the peniten-
tlary employed in the granite quarries OF
this State, with view to the erection OF a
new Capitol. Agreed to.
By the same: 4 resolution that when the
Senate adjourn to-day it adjourn to meet
on Monday at 12 O'Clock. Agreed to
ayes, 13; noes, 10.
GThe LieutenantGovernor said that he
would take this occasion to return his
thanks to the "rising Senator's" where
division was called for. (0]
BY Mr.. ROLLER A resolution instructlng
the Committee on Banks to report bill
requiring all banks and corporations Of
whatever description that have banking
privileges to make and publish regular re-
ports at stated periods, making therein
full and fair exhibit Of their management
and condition. Agreed to.
BY Mr.. MARTIN A resolution requesting
the Committee on Public Institutions to
report by bill or otherwise what legis-
latlon is necessary to provide for the treat
ment Of colored persons who may be deaf
and dumb or blind and unable to provide
for themselves. Laid on the table.
| BY Mr.. KEEDRIcK A joint resolution,
which lies over under the rules.
Joint resolution proposing an amendment
| to the Constitution OF Virginia, in relation
to the clause in respect to and entitled
"Church Property" and providing for the
publication Of the said amendment and for
the communication of 4 copy thereof, and
! of these resolutions, to the General Assem-
; bly, TO be chosen at the next general elec-
, ti0n OF Senators and members Of the House
of Delegates.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill for the relief of Robert j.
Echols, guardian of Lewis P, Sterling c.,
and Susan V. London-ayes, q noes, 0.
Senate bill declaring the Robertson river
! q lawful fence.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

|: FDrToR OF THE DISPATCH "A few days before
Ctristmss statement appeared IN ths local col!
rmns Of Sour paper to the effect that JoHH FR2x.,
aANhad been arrested and brought before thecP
Ice Justice 7upon, q warrant obtained by A anss
Freemsn, charging him with unIawfaily taking,
stealing, and carrying away lot Of furniture vai
ned at s2s, the property Of said Agnes Freeman.
The facts Of the case were these, asdiseiessd by
testimony In the examination Asnes freeman 10
my wife. Ihad begun suit for divorce from her.
The furniture was mine, bought with my o~n mo-
ney, and was In my ewn house. Itook It from tho
house, and wss accompanied and assisted b5 an
officer In doing go. For hisshe brought thee charge,
an.. procured my arrest. Upon learning theas
iacts Ma Police Justice at once dismissed the pros
ecution. and was honorkbly discharged. ae2.'
"Ai gou'pleAae publish this statement OF fac.s
ana place medn tr.s Hight before the pnslic. as ons
wh, was csargea 1et', stealing his onn property,
lasx tnis ample act OF Justice, as IL Is Tic first
time In my life that any accusation hasS bean
brought against me, or thst my,aone,ty h.s been
called In question. Jonhvpr r,r.N.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

MEETING OF MECHANICS War Upon the
City CouncH.-A meeting of the Mechan-
ics' Union of Richmond was held at Schott's
Monticello Hall on Thursday evening. 1t
was largely attended. Mr.. d. II. Alley,
President of the Union, occupied the chair.
The President stated the object Of the
meeting to be the consideration of what
action should be taken in regard to the re-
lection by the City Council, on Monday
evening last, Of the petition of the Tredegar
manufacturing Company relating to the
transportation Of cars through the streets
of the city.
After an interchange of views, commit
tee, consisting Of W. r. Hall, 4. A. Dayton,
and j. S. Thompson, was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense of he
meeting.
The committee soon reported series of
resolutions, which, after amendment, were
adopted as follows:
"Whereas the mechanics of the city Of
Richmond having assembled in public meet
ing to consider the operation of the ordi-
nance passed by the City Council on the
9Th day of September last, to regulate the
traffic by wheeled vehicles throughout the
streets of the city: Be it therefore
Resolued, That we believe the ordinance
to be useless and uncalled for, and its ope-
TlLlOu Io Uc aufcisC w Iuc prosperity VI tuc
manufactures and the business interest of
the city.
ResolUed. That the damage caused to the
streets of the city by allowing all persons
to do hauling OF transportation by wheeled
vehicles in their own manner, amounts to
nothing in comparison to the great benefit
which thereby accrues to the people and
property of the city.
ReSolUed, That the enforcement of the
ordinance in question is in opposition to the
welfare and prosperity Of the mechanics,
and consequently of the city.
ResolUed, That the summary and incon-
siderate action OF the City Council on Mon
day evening last in rejecting the petition Of
the Tredegar Company to extend the time
for transporting their cars over the streets
6f the city has not only proved Of great Pc
cuniary damage to one Of our leading man
ufactores, but has caused to be thrown out
of employment, in the midst of an inclem-
ent season, hundreds Of our honest, hard
working mechanics; and we therefore call
upon that body to remedy the evil they
have inflicted upon the community by the
immediate repeal of the ordinance referred
to.
RESOLVED, That it is the duty and should
be the policy of our City Fathers to encour-
age by every means in their power the man.
ufacturing interests of the city, and that we
can but look with distrust on those who
would throw obstacles in the way of and
thus retard those interests"
Messrs. j. W. Kendler, D. Fl. Alley, and
E. A. Dayton were appointed committee
to lay the action of the meeting before the
City Council.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

j. L. APPERSON will sell at l2 NJ. the materials
OF the brick and framed house tpartially de-
etroyed By the spotswood ite) on sth street.
A. e. PULLIAM win sell at L P. M, mill and 171
acres OF land, with n new building thereon, In
Chesterfield.
|hoMAS W. KEEsEE will sell at 10 A. NJ, at
tns horse Lot. horses. mules, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IN LOUISVILLE
One Negro Prisoner Murdered in jail
Seuen Neqroes Hdue Their Ears Cut Off,
We have received letter from Jefferson
county giving the particulars of one OF the
most revolving outrages which has ever dis
graced the annals of civilization.
1t seems that on Saturday night last
band of disguised men, who are supposed
to have been Kuklux, visited Louisville,
the county site of Jefferson county, and de-
manded the key of the Jail from the jailor,
Judge Diehl. They went to the Jail, opened
it, took out nine prisoners. five Of whom
had been previously tried and convicted,
and tour of whom had been committed
on charges duly made. The prison
ers were carried little distance
from the village and whipped Sc,
verely by the band, and the ears OF
seven Of them were cut OIL. They then
turned these seven loose together with one
whose ears they neglected to cut; Inc
ninth was brought buck to the Jail, shot
twelve times and killed. The one killed had
been committed for burning, recently, the
clubhouse of Allen Brown. The name OF
this negro was Charles Butler, who former
ly belonged to Dr.Dixon. One OF the other
negroes (Jim Stapleton) had both of his ears
taken of. '' -
The people of the county-all the true
men-are justly indignant at this diabolical
conduct. They are determined to ferret
out the offenders and bring them to justice.
From our knowledge Of the population
of that county, we are satisfied that this
and similar outrages which have been COM
mitted there are not aided or countenanced
by the old and respectable citizens.-Au-
gusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

THE KATING SEASON opens again tonight,
to the great JOY OF the many young people
who have become enamored of this sport.
The splendid and commodious new rink on
Sth street, between Grace and Franklin,
Will be opened this evening by grand as
sembly OF skaters. A brass band VIII De In
attendance, and other arrangements nave
been made to make the entertainment GU
iovable. Next week party from Peters
burg will visit the Richmond rink.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION IN CHESTER
FIELD CoUNTy-Bars and Stables De-
stroued.-On wednesday night last serious
fire took place on the farm of DIR. Richard
Epps, who resides ut Bermuda Hundreds,
about forty miles below this city on the
James river. At 8 O'Clock fire was discov-
cred. in his new barn and stables, and
though every exertion was made to arrest
the flames, their efforts proved unavailing,
and in short time both were consumed.
The barn contained about two thousand
bushels of corn. besides fodder, all of which
was totally destroyed. In the stables Dr..
Epps had nine mules and four oxen, the
working.stock of his plantation, all Of
which were lost. The grain destroyed en-
braced the entire stock Of mis- farm. The
fire was evidently the work OF an incen-
diary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

J ST. JoHs's CHURcH.-The yestry Of this
church has recently manifested their appre-
ciation of the services OF their rector, the
Rev. DR.. Wall, by liberal increase to bis
salary. This venerab bic old ediice will now
compare Myorably with any church In the
land In the stipend paid to It's minister in
Drpportion to its means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

THE FLOOR OF BUILDING ON MAIN
STREET FALLS THRoUGH.-Yesterday morn
ing about II O'Clock the merchants on
Main street below 18th were startled by
hearing a tremendous crash close upon
them. It seems that the second floor of
the building which is being remodeled next
door to Mitchell & Tylers jewelry estab-
lishment, being too heavily taxed, leIl
through, causing the loud noise which
alarmed the neighbors. The carpenters
work is being done under the direction of
Mr.. j. II. Glazebrook, who states that
there was heavy pile of bricks just over
the stairway, which had not yet been sup
ported. This weight crushed the sleepers,
and the whole floor gave way on the west
side, and precipitated the bricks and tim
ber to the level of the street below. Two
men were slightly injured by the fall, and
the damage is estimated at S25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

NORTH CARoL1NA-PREsgNF CONDITION
oP THE "PooR WHlTEs."-A correspond
ent of the Boston Jonrndl writes from
North Carolina:
"One need not tarTy long among these
pine lands to discover that there Is large
number Of white families without habitual
occupation, entirely uneducated, and pov-
erty-stricken. They have little property
save their own bodies, own not foot of
worth $50. They do not hire out regular
ly, but only by the day or job, when driven
to it by necessity. Families / have seen
within the past week living in little log or
board shanties, having bark roof shelter
from the rain, but with 30 open sides that
at night one on the outside can readily dis
Germ all the movements Of the occupants.
They have less furniture and means of CON-
fort than the rudest California mining
cabin.
They cultivate a few sweet potatoes,
peas, and colewort, with perhaps an acre
of corn. Sometimes they have a few lean
hogs, which find their living in the woods !;
and are pretty sure to own gun and dogs
the men passing much of their time in
hunting. Carrying their game to town, it
is their chief reliance for buying clothing,
whiskey, and powder. Failing in this,
they sometimes work for the neighboring
and more thrifty farmers, getting for their
labor from 80 cents to 81, and boarding
themselves. Farmers do not like to en-
as ps0i more orDr reliable. The poorer class Of
whites are as superstitious as the blacks,
believing in witchcraft, and attiibuting all
bad luck to the agency OF evil spirits.
There is, however, 4 milder class Of tur-
pentine farmers, small proprietors Of the
pine forest lands. They have more COM
Portable houses, a few pieces of substantial
furniture, garden, fewer dogs, more
swine, and larger fields of corn. Formerly
each family OF this class had few negroes
only, who, associating more continuously
with their masters, were better informed
than the slaves OF the wealthier classes.
Many are still in the employ Of their old
masters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RIoHaoND PosT-OFFIcE JANUARY 20, 1871
A. Austin Smith, John Il. Hinchman, Rich
mond; James Hesless, Tredegar Works ;
DR.. r. F. Taylor, Chula Depot; John
Cask, Collapam; Miss E. Taylor, New
Jersey Miss o. S. 7. Johns, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Miss A. Brown, Cadiz, Ohio; Isaiah
Washington, St. Mary; letter with no ad
dress. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

MILITARY BARRIsTERs.-In the case of Col
gate e. Co., of New York, vs.. Gustaye Lerse-
ner, before the United States Circuit Court
yesterday, four generals-one Federal and
three Confederate-appeared as counsel.
General Wells, late Of the United States
army, was one of defendants counsel, and
the plaintiff was represented by Generals
Eppa Hunton, John S. Mosby, and Payne,
formerly OF the Confederate army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-In the case
of Brown vs.. Speyers, the judgment of the
Circ,lit Court of Richmond was affirmed.
The argument in the case of the city of
Lynchburg vs.. Ames ct ais, was COM
menced.
Appeals were allowed in Davis vs.. Cranch
and McGill VS.. Sauer.
Chas. A. Brown was admitted to practice
in this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

FIRE ON SEVENTEENTH sTREET.-The
alarm of fire at halfpasr o'clock last
night was caused by the partial burning oil
The store on Franklin street, near 18th,
occupied by W. A. Gresham & Sons. The
fire did not make much progress. as the
fire department turned out promptly, but
the stock of the Greshams was injured to
considerable degree by water. Cause un-
known; insurance not ascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

HES-RoosT ROBBERY The chicken
house of MIR. Jesse Hardin, living on the
Charles City road, three miles east OF Rich.
mond, was broken open on Wednesday
night, and about dozen fine fowls stolen
therefrom. Several depredations of a similar
character have been committed In that
neighborhood recently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

D. COLUMBUS, French and American candy
manufacturer No. eli Broad street, would re-
spectfuly inform his friends ana the public that
he is daily manufacturing the best and greatest
variety Of French and American candies TO be
found IN the city. Call and get some of his nice
premium candy. His prices are very low and his
can ndv aI,Yays freab
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

To TIE LEGISLATORS OF VIRGISIA.-Thst tho
heavy hand OF siiction Is resting upon the p-oplo
OF this State is apparent to all. From whence
comes this evil is the awful question before Iu
looking at the foucfcr Of great political party.
and exponent of political principles, we find that
ne rejected the ivt of The saviour, and there
fore me whole Chrtsttan reltgior May !. not fol-
son we are oishonoring Almighty God, bringing
upon us calamitics grIeyous Indeed fhis mo.
mentOus question deserves the most seri5us cou-
sderatlon by those who represent the State Of vr.
ginia. Yours, very respectfully. >#s al
.... s.. r. e. LHAMBLISe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

sPHoToGaAPus OF GEN. LEE, I'VE na.,e "a.
cetSed from Mr.. John ". Davies, Of tbs ia
Photographic Gallery, Richmond, Va, tso excsf.-
lent card pictures Of the great General-ons a
profile, the ortei nesrIy q full-face Nksnsss.s We
are advised that Mrs Les proaounces these, pir-
lures Of her late husband the finest she has ever
seen. We may add that some Of the best photo
graphs we have ever seen were made at this sal.
lery.-Louisvi'le Christian 06ssrper. Noo. aota,
1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

IAN elegant, pictEfs Of zee anc Jackson. mount
ed in a beautiful vase,is now Uf, red for sale st
the DOLLAR STORE, 1886 Main street. Go early
and see them, or they will all. be sold. The Lee
Vases, silver PLATED cestors five bott!ss), Break.
fast and Inner kniyes, Table and Teaspoons,
Wax Dolls, and p .ctures. together with an e!e-
gaut assortment Of Jcwelry su,ta bic for lscies
and gents wear. are we'll worthy OF note. $50
Main street, under Campbelrs photograph GAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

/ Governor Walker on yester'
day appointed the following notaEles
Armistead Barksdale, Jr., for Halifax
county; George P Haw, for Hanover, ane
George Perkins for the county Of Aide
marie. = Is .s.r. 81 s,,.,sss5 g,Ii is ..l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
note the following special appointments
Sidney BaptiSt.-Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher ut II
A. NJ, and hev. W. w. Wood at TX p. NJ
BeIvidere BnDtist.-Rev. j. t. Whitley at
II o'clock A. NJ.
Grdce-Street PresbWer1an.-Rev. DR.
Brown ut II o'clock A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

1T TAKES ONE DOLLAR, and only one dollar.
to buy No. heavy Undersblrt at e. B. SPENCE
& SONS Gentlemen's Furnishing Establlshnent
I I'm atr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

| BUY your Valentines, wholesale and retail, OF
ELLYsoN 4 TAYLOR, 1lle Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

DRAWING PAPER for sale at ELLYsoN & TAx-
LoR's, llle Main street. ... .s.,5 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

Anthracite Coal at &8 80 and 81 per ton {; Clover
Hill Coal from sS so to S5.75 per load Wood from
$3.50 to $3.50 per cord. Delivered for cash at O.
II. PAGE & Co.'S, 10th and Cary or 7gs Grrce
street, ...a ..-f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

JACKsoN's Wholesale aud Retail Confectionery,
corner Broad and I'd street, (new buildlny). We'd
dtngs, Balls, Parties, &C., furnished at short no.
tica and on reasonable terms .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

| COMIC VALENTINES, wholesale and retail at
l ELLYsoN & TAYLOR S, llls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS in endless
variety at E. =. SPENCE Il SONS, 1900 Main
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

SHIRTS SHIGTs.-Shirts made 10 order by f.
3. SPENCE Il SON. A perfect 1t guaranteed or
NO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
Aithmond 1ispatth.
q, 1871.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE DESPATCH
rs LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIR
GU. ALTON OF ALL TIE OTHER DAILY
OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

SCHOOL. Books OF all kinds ut FLLYsoN &
TAYLoR's, ll16 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

.DEMonEsT, Cooley, and PErERsoN-Febru-
ary-at ELLYsoN s TAYLoRs, llls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

DIARIES Of all styles vt ELLYsoN 4 TAYLoR's,
lilo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
rTcyINfOND DISPATCH
For tS1G.
.r,yuaruST AND BEST NE" >tA'I"
IN VIRGINIA.
RENEW YOuR CLUBS.

$780,. ,.ro- which the DISPATCH
''' '', c.,,, -, ,,co;,!e or Virginia and the
1s- t''S''to ''''" ,,t,s ;,s 20 renewed Efforts
.-'"'"'"H 80 h,chest standard of modern
't'. - Vt t.,y ,nal,,cs us T. offer our ssvsrsl
"a. .'''S 80, .,.',,,,-c Rrul-CkD EATES TO
.--i' 81 'm' 'C,',''''''"
.tN> ''' n1Sp,TCE.
.,,.- ,,',r 90
-, -, ;:'a.c cor1c>. yer year, each. ..''''.' w
>EMI-WEEhLl hiSrAi'h. ssoo
..a- co.. "a! W. ~; ,,:,, subscriber st
'.,.S -, y .................. II 50
90. a'.arr>Sed % eaS" su.'S''''>i' " % on
.si'......'..
WEthiH pisFNi Sooo
s 49,. 9 ~ 49,. =; t,rn sui.cr!urr. v0
~ u,:,!r,sscd 10 one person II onS
Wv 0o
g. ,y's, a"dt'.>'" ~ =, e"nr ','' I,.rson nj one
'..t ' .............. ]? 90
= ,.pt,., addressed ~ one person Al
rgst>l-"t!ce., II
.,.i TA'' '''', - ,',' .,,,,,, Al, I'M.
.' ''""'' ,,r,r,, .,n
-:''si c"!!"Fi"s o. ''T nA'' na,n.a,,c
-,,'.rs'''nmAE 81 ''e ~" '''' -,
-. ,rd -..It ,,,ir sock. Financial. Cn:-
.''' '''' '''.,' ,.a. r,,>or,s, I,trst acricul-
... .'.'' ~ =, ,,, ,,ti,,,s,ior. a S,nons,s
.-5'' @''' '''' - ,.,,,., a,,d S,,,c cyis1s
"a "'. r'''' '''H ,>.,o,..,,,,c. os sci.n,,fc
."' ''." 80 ,r-,. "a , ,.orarr soc.et, es :.
A'..,"''",'' -, ,,l.;,,,,,s >r s,.sa ~; ;1-ade
a.. ""'"'''"' ''''' -, ,.. t'|asas.rnr ard
10. ..'''s' ~ '' n,,,, S,n.,os ev tne
- ,.', t,,...s y.ry,b,n, ar iuters s..
,,',a -, ,fo-cr.r, Esrmer Pro-
'.@ ''..''' ,,.,,..,o ,r1 r,,n-or
'> 5,,t> s,rnS rnvRE.pnyDESCE.
- " $500 or mo ,nost e,rerIepced corre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

Euery Saturday, Harper's Weekly, and
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, are to
hand from Ellyson & Taylor, 1l16 Main
street. - - g.aEl 80 = !. !! Z y:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

A Cincinnati sheet stamps Longellow's
poetry "long-Winded hexametrical flap
doodle"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

SENT, ON.SS--Wm. &. Lindsey was befors
the United States Commissioner ON the
charge Of having in his possession q alot ;ofS
tobacco fraudulsntly stampeds He was
sent on for Indictment. T's..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

"ANTED.--A WHITE NURSE for
w sick lazy can b. had ny the day. week. or
month, by leaving note 1T house No. ic5. corner
Of 18th and Franklin streets, over Valentine o
ROane's store, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

w WANTED, by young man, a SITUA-
| w TON in IN Insurance Office. banking, COM
mission house. or any mercantile business shere
he can m AXE himself gene e'aily useful ADO, tss
l.. UiSpdtch Office Richmond. Va. Nk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE. Co,
- RICHMOND, jan. IL. 1871. y !
THE ANNUAL ME- ETING oftha
/ stockholders OF the VIRGINIA sTATE IN
STRANGE COMPANY will be held on MON:
DAY the gsd instant, at IL CLOCK. at the once o.
'nH ismmtpd IImp" VIM. Il. CHRISTIAN. seo'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
NOR RTNT. THAT DESIRABLE -

ITOK NINT. IIIN UtSI hABIE ttss':I
/ DWELLING, No. 40 Grace str% et, be. Nj
iyy on .th AID J;if SIS. tie former residence o The
Ute i'r. jas i;ulto!l. and now occupied hy john
Wnnt;ifi Eag. Il contains eleven rooms. inclu-
!irg bath room with gas. hoi and cold water.
,,nuL Iir-ran@c. AID furnace: in fact All Of the
n.utrrn Improve ln"nts : also stable. carriage
h H.. g.: and l. situated in one of the III ost ic-
.r:ai.l, n n1ighhOThu0d~ H. III" ely.
Possession given March lst.
Arpiytu l.. IL. ~ BUSN
i:cal Estate Agent,
:, 10 ThSS StSthl No lUlG Main street,