davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

HEALTHY FLAPJAcKs.-Dick and Bob are cab
ining together on Trinity River. Bob never
cooked much aud consequently don't "sa5s
John" One morning not long ago, he tells his
companion that he will get breakfast. This
just suits Dick and he turns over for another
snooze. Our cook proposes to surprise his
partner with some slapjacks, and having seen or
heard that yeast powders were used to make the
cakes light, searched the cabin and, as he
thought, found what he wanted and used it freely
in mixing the batter Breakfast ready, the pair
sat down to feast upon bacon fried and savory
and slap jacks piled mountains high. To be
sure, as Dick remarked afterwards the cakes
looked too yellow and tasted little queer, but
their appetites were good and the pancakes were
speedily disposed OF. Breakfast over, Dick
gathered the dishes to wash them and then went
for the washing powder. To his surprise, there
was none, ard holding up the empty package he
inquired of his comrade 'Where in the HI has
the washing powder gone to ?" Wash pow
der be ID" replies the cook, 60 / put it all
in the cakes" No physician was called for and
at last accounts both were we'll and hearty MS
ever, from which fact We infer that the washing
preparation contained no poisonous ingredients,
and is therefore safe to have around in the
kitchen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

DOUGLAS CRY ITEMs.-A correspondent writ
ing from the above place. under date of March
10Th, furnishes us with the following news-items
from that locality
Mr.. Thos. Wallace was pretty badly hurt, on
the 9TH inst, in the claim of Chas, Tourot by
the cav;ug of the bank He was almost entirely
covered by the cave, his head aud shoulders
alone being visible George Burgess dug him
out and it was ascertaned that he was severely
injured in the leg.
Charley Dixon, who was hurt in the same way
about two weeks ago, in the Swift & Dixon claim
is improving and able to move around some
Charley Tourot cleaDed up his Douglas City
claim recently, after sixteen days run, and real
lied twenty ounces.
Our correspondent winds up by saying that
" the river is the raise and politics are AT a
stand. still"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

New ARaIvAL.-Lang has receiyed another
large shipment of new goods, and, with that
tact which characterzes the thorough business
proper column. They comprize Goldfish, bacon,
picked pork, beans and IA fine lot of California
roll butter and fresh Eastern butter. The but
ter from the Eastern States came through by
railroad, and is equal in all respects to the best
fresh hutter we have ever seen-in fact, we do
not believe that it has been made over two
months. AS Lang has but limited supply of
these articles, those wishing TO purchase anv-
thing in that line will do well to hurry up with
their orders before they are all gone
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

RELIGIoUs.-Rev NJ Coleman will say mass at
French GuIch next Sunday, at Oregon Gulch
April I'd and at Weaverville Easter Sunday,
April 9th. The choir will attend the services in
WenverviIle on Easter Sunday. Father Cole
man has been repairing the church in Weaver
vile, and contemplales making further repairs
on the building, He also intends to erect IA
memorial to Father Reilly, lately deceased,
and at one time pastor over the congregation
here. 1t is to he hoped that The former parish
oners and friends Of Father O'Relly will con-
tribute Literally for that purpose.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Nor So.-It was reported some time ago that
Benz. F. Smith lost large amount of stock.
We have since been informed this was not the
case. Mr. Smith had bargained for the cattle
and they to be delivered to him at a GER
tain place The stampede and loss occurred
when the drove was about two hundred and fifty
miles from their destination, and before delivery
to Smith.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Won't BE SropPED.-Mr, John Clifford didn't
arrive Tuesday afternoon as per schedule time.
1t was supposed that the storms had made the
route impassable, and the mail sent out
with Mr.. Alex. Tnsley that he might not have
to come in town. But just everybody was
about closing up, in co mes Clifford muled in
double-tied gum clothes, tired, hungry and
cross. "Well, John, what's the news down the
river?' "Oh, nothing only plenty of water,
been two days coming eighteen miles" "Any-
thing else ~ "No." A bad subject we thought
and said no more. Now, our opinion is that
" Chuck " will make the trip inside of time if he
has to ride day and night. Rely upon it, the
Humboldt mail is bound to go and come, storm.
storm. However, in consideration of high
water and, as Chuck tells he don't swim
worth mentioning, we have advised him to
II cork jacket under his gum clothes. We like
to have items and don't care how often tell
of "A ducking, but John my boy, would be
sorry to write drowned, drowned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

PHoToGRAPHY.-Mr. Louis Marie gives notice
this week that he has re-opened the Photographic
Gallery of Mr.. Norcross, and that he is prepared
to take pictures of all styles. Mr.. Marie is an
old-hand at the business, and, Judging from
some pictures which he has already taken thor
oughly understands his trade
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

/DENTIsTRY.-D J. F. Grady, graduate of
Philadelphia Dental College, arrived in town
this week, and has opened at DR.. Gates old Of
fee, two doors above the Union Hotel, where he
is prepared to practice his profession. The
Doctor Informs us that, if business warrants it,
he will probably locate permanently in Weaver
Vile. Give him a call.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

DRAMATIC.-We were aslounded the other day
by being informed that Weavervlle had an
= Amateur Dramatic Troupe" and that they
would give their first public exhibition at Thom-
as Theater, on the evening Of Friday, March
3lst, 1871. Our informant says; This is no
humbug, assure you, we are prepared to give
audience sa isfacion and intend 10 do So. j"
regret that our limited space will not allow us
to publish it.. However, bills will be issued in
due time and our people will have an opp oriu-
nifty of Judging the merits of our fellow citizens
who are hereafter to become famous in the
Drama. We forbear from further comment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

that the farmers in the Hay Fork Valley have
sown bat little grain up to this time, owing to
the ground being very wet and occasional frosty
nights Sill it is their intention to put in a
considerable quantity, and rely on late rains for
a good crop.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

LOTTERY SCHEMG.-There is some talk around
town about getting up grand gift enterprise in
aid of the Stewards Fork ditch 1t is proposed
to raise $250OOO by the sale of tickets, the
largest part to be distributed in prizes and the
remainder, after deducting expenses, to be ap-
piled 10 the construction oil the ditch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

INsURANcE.-By reference to our advertising
columns will be found the card Of the Union In
surance Company. When you want to insure,
remember that this is California company, and
that parties who advertise are always found to
he the most liberal dealers II. Juukans, Agent
at WeavervilIe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

PERsoNAL.-We are indebted to Mr.. T. Tuley,
OF this place, for an opportunity to peruse late
numbers of the Chicago Times the leading Dem
ocratc organ of the North West. The issue OF
the Times on the 9TH instant, contains "all about
the one thousand lawyers in Chicago" Among
the prominent lawyers mentioned we noticed the
name of Mr. F. Tuley, Corporation Counsel, who
is brother of Mr.. T. Tuley
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

EASTER MONDAY BALL.-Alex. Love gives no.
uee, this week, that he will give sociabfe
Dance at Washington Hall, on the evening o.
Monday, April 10th. The price of tickets has
been placed at the lowest fgure-to cover ex-
penses-and it is intended TO make the dance
just what the name would indicate-a truly So
cable party, where all can have an opportunity
70 enjoy themselves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

LOWER TRISIrY.--Job Hedges b Co. have
opened claim abreast of Little Prairie, on low
or Trinity, and have found a good prospect and
eighty feet of gravel. They have dug ditch to
tne'r ground and it is the universal opinion of
miners in that section that Hedges Co. have
a good thing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

DITCH BRoKE.-Jereh. Bennett informs US that
Davidson s ditch broke one day this week, just
below WaIdorff's, and washed out quite piece
of the road, which is probably in order again by
this time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

INDIAN CREEK.-Sillcox is reported to be in
excellent spirits over the result Of his late clean
Hp' and will push ahead with the work on his
4aartz ledge. He is already satisfied that he has
pig thing" but is anxious to know how big
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

ANoTHER PoET.-On our first page will be
found poem from Julian" which we con-
slider above the average Of local poetry, and
hope the author will let US hear from him again
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

STRUCK IT.-Marcus Bennett & Co. have struck
good diggings on bench above Poker bar and
have a ditch from Trinity gulch on to the dig.
gings
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

MINERsvILLE miners were all at work, at last
accounts, with full supply of water and excel
lent prospects ahead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
qairt,mond 1ispatth,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
rror the Richmond pispatch-1
weapporttOnment.

Asthis subject is occupying the attentioh
80 thc committee of twcnty-tour in the
legislature at present beg leave, through
your columns, to offer, the following sug-
gestions
] think it is due to the people of Virginia,
who are already heavily taxed, to reduce
the number Of senators and delegates 10
such number as can conveniently ana pro
perly perform the duties OF lcgisiatlon.'
That number. in my humble lud&men.,
would he on the basis of one delegate ior
every 1a, 900 of population, and one senator a.nn
for every $1,000. which would give us (, III.
population Of the state being l.2s4.ovl ~
DELEGATES and "a senators. This would he q
decrease Of 8 senators and 80 dcicea.es'
which would he q saving to the state .teaf
sury of $4,000 annually per session sda : OF OIL
ninety DAYS. This number is really greater ..l
than the average attendance OF ne. a,S .
since the meeting of the Legislature, ana AZ Is
therefore not liable TO the ohlcctioh OF ne
inc too small. while there is every reason TO
believe that the decrease in the House OF
DeIcrates would result i'll making that body
mich more efficient than 1t now is. Its 10
hc hoped that reduction at least equal to
the above will be made. ECONOMY.
Richmond, Feb. !, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
IsBELL & Son, Auctionee!s. ia rs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE IN HALIFAX COUNTY.
BY virtue of deed Of trust executed on the stll
day of August. 1862 by James A. and f.. Is. Moon
and wives TO The undersigned as trustees. for the
purpose therein named we will, as said trustees,
sell Oh THURSDAY, the ID day OF March, 1871,
IL fair, or the next iair day thereafter on the
TRk CT OF LAND In said deed mentioned, ne!ng
the tract of land purchased by said Moons OF Al
fred Blanks, lying on the north side of Dan river,
In the county Of Halifax, containing l, lH ACRES
late Richard Logan and DIR. j. K: Fleming; This
farm is in good neighborhood, convenient 10
chIu Ches, and eight miles from ScottsDurg Depot,
Richmond and Danyi,le railroad
4 framed dwelling with six rooms. and all ncces-
sarv out houses tenant houses tobacco barns,
and fruit trees Of all kinds the place; soil Is
good. adapted to the growth Of wheat, tobacco,
&C.. 600 acres cleared, 200 of which are low
grounds.
We viii also sell ut the same time and place the
UNDIVIDED INTERESTS Of the said James A..
and Z. u. Moon (Which Is one seventh each) Ill
the fine landed estate of their father, Parham
Moon, deceased: which estate lies on Dan river
on 9th sides of thu Richmond and Dnnvilie rail-
road, near South Boston, aud contains about 9uo
ACRES.
Possession given to the tract Of land ut once.
and to the interest last mentioned when dirlded
under the will Of j. Moon, deceased, winch Will
be done In The year 1871.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay off the debts IN
the deed. which amounts to about -, 50o ~ sUo OF
which is to be paid in gold coin. The surplus on
such terme as announced at sale.
The title Is perfect, but as trustees we VIII COLI
vev wi h special warranty. . -.
For further Information, apply to trustees al
Lynchburg, Va
wa. G. PENDLETON,5
fol olawIw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02

A PERMANENT CURE OF GRAVEL
OF TWELVE YEARS. STANDING
asss ze.s sTONE PASSED AND To- -
80 BE BEEN x-.e.sst

BURNSIDE, Conn.,, Dec. Is, 1859.
DR.. He;nboL.
Dear Sir, LIT is with much pleasure that write
YOU upon facts respecting myself. do not know
hardly how to express myself. have been Tor the
last ten or twelve years the greatest sufferer man
could be and live but more sometimesthan others.
The complaintw was the "kidneys" and "bladder'
Have consulted doctors both In Massachusetts ana
this State and taken pills may say, by the quart,
also liquored medicines; but found no renel
from any, and got worse the last six months
I was so that l could scarcely get about.
I could not rest night or day. 1t would
soon have been tall up" with me II l
had not seen your advertisement in the Berkshire
Courier headed "Kidneys." I read 1t through,
and thought would try 1t. purchased bottle,
but, mind you, had not much faith IN IL. why
should L when had been trying 30 many things
and cost me SO much Well, began taking It. ana
before had taken the first bottle felt bad but
finished 1t and got another. BY the time took
half of the second still got worse (apparentiS).
When walked it seemed as If my right Rloney
was falling from It's place, and felt really pad.
felt so before had flushed the second that had
made up my mind 1t was no use trying any more )
and all this time the "Buchu" was doing its work,
| but did not know it so gave 1t up and went TO
Hartford to one OF the best doctors In the city.
He said It was the neck Of the bladder and should
have TO undergo an operation. He gave me nedl-
| cine, and went home quite down-hcarted. en-
| Sunday was unable to 80 to church. lhad not
| taken any of his medicines but on my return con-
| tinued using "Buchu," and late In the afternoon
of that day passed the ugliest stone or gravel you
ever saw covered over with little pieces which COL
lected together. 1t looks the color of mud tur-
| tie, and hard as flint. So you see the "Buchu y
was doing Its work, although was feeling so
badly procured another bottle, thinking there
might be others but since that passed, which Is
eight weeks ago last Sunday, have been as wen
as ever was in my life. have the stone securely
wrapped, and those who have seen 1t IN this place
| are surprised. This is a true story of my case,
and you are welcome to make such use OF my name
as You think proper am pretty well known in
| Berkshire; also in Connecticut The advertise
ment saved me- Why not publish more? Inc
Springfield Republican is widespread paper
IF any one wishes to see this wonder they can
do So could write all day, but think nave
said enough for this time, as remain, ever your
| well-wisher, EDWARD Il. NJ" AMI,
Paper-makcr, Burnside, Hartford county, o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
DR.. KEYSER

Is q physician OF over thirty years expert
ence, and graduate Of the Jefferson Medical
College, and of the University OF Medicine and
Surgery of Philadelphia.
Mr.. II. T. HEMBoLD: Dear sir,-1n regard to the
question asked me as TO my opinion about Buchu,
would say that have used and sold the article IN
various forms for the past thirty years. do not
think there is any form or preparation Of have
not used or known to be used, In the various dis
eases where such medical patent would be indi-
Gated. You are aware, as well as myself, that II
has been extensively employed In the various dis
eases of The bladder and kidneys, and the reputa-
ton Il has acquired in my judgment, Is warranted
by the facts.
have seen and used, as before stated, every
form Of Buchu-the powdered leaves, tincture,
fluid, extracts, and am not cognizant Of any pre-
paraton ofthat plant at all equal to yours. Twelve
years experience ought, think, to give me the
right TO Judge of It's merits, and, without prejudice
or Partially give YOU precedence over all others.
I value your Buchu for It's effects on patients.
have cured with 1t, and seen cured with 1t, more
diseases of the bladder and kidneys than have
ever seen cured with any other Buchu or any other
proprietary compound of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
GEO. II. KEYSER, NJ. D.,
No. 40 Wood street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
August II, 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
Aua;Tror sAIrs--TlVinbiilssI Day p.
BY Thos. W. Reese, Aucdonear,:
No. 1917 Main street.

HoUsEHoLDFURNITURE.PLA PLATED
IL WARE. &C., lat AUCTlON.-Iwt will sell, ON
THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, ut my auGtion-heu 9,
PARLOR SUITS. inrsps md haitcloth
MA AR T and PLAIN BUREAUS. sgs
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUIT,
ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, and WALNUT
Jenny LINZ and COTTAGE BEDSTEADS,
WALNUT an MAHOGANY WARDROBES.
WALNUT and OAK EXTENSION TABLES,
MAHOGANY BOt.K-CkSFS and CRIBS,
MAHOGANY CENTRE and GARD TABLES,
CANE and WOOD SEAT CHAIRS.
MAHOGANY SOFAS and ROCKERS,
Fine FIRE CH-PLATE MIRRORS,
ETEGERES. HAT-RACK.
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
FEATHER BEDS.
SEWING-MA CHIMES,
II THOS. w. KEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02

A RUNAWAY HORSE CoLLIDES WITH His
IRON BRoTHER.-The Philadelphia papers
tell OF singular ride taken by frightened
horse on the cow.catcher of locomotive
on the Germantown and Morristown rail-
road. The horse was running away. drag.
sing the fragments Of sleigh after him, and
street was picked up by passing locomo-
tive. The fireman discovered the state of
affairs, passed forward, and seized the horse
by the bride. The train continued for
about square with man and horse on the
cow-catcher, and when it was stopped the
animal was found to be in god condition,
only having sustained q slight injury Of the
foot. The sleigh was entirely demolished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02

evening, in Second Brauch OF the CITY
Council, Mr.. Kerr submitted an ordinance
to prevent the practice Of sprinkling salt on
the payements and streets for the purpose
of removing ice and snow, which, it states,
is detrimental to the health of the commll-
nifty. The ordinance provides that it shall
not be lawful for any person or corpora
ton, or the agent or agents of any corpora
ton, to cast, throw, or deposit into or upon
any of the streets, lanes, or alleys of the
city, any salt or mixture Of salt for the pur-
pose Of melting ice or snow. The ordinance
makes the violation of the same punishable
by fine, the space for which is lett blank.
The ordinance was referred to the Commit
tee on Observation-Disclosures Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
By Lyme q Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1912 Main street.

nNE-HALF INTEREST IN THAT
WITH LARGE BRICK
DWELLING THEREON, SITUATED on THE
AND ROSS STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-We SHALL at the request Of the owner.
sell at public auction. on the premises, on VEL
M, one-half interest in thst valuable LOT, with
BRICK DWELLING thereon. located as de-
ecribed, containing twelve rooms, kitchen, &C.,
with gas and water the premises. The lot fronts
G2 by 12s feet to an alley.
TERMS Very liberal, and made known at the
hour OF sale, LYME &c BROTHER,
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
ByCJok & Laughton, Auc;ioneers,
Corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.

GALE OF VIRGINIA REGISTERED
- BONDS.
"Whprgas the Home Insurance Company OF
New Haven, Connecticut. having failed to pay It's
liabilities on policies of insurance TO citizens or
this State according to the terms OF SAID poicles'
fore me In sundry eases Doticc Is hereby given,
under section 5th Of the act passed February 81,
1866 that, on The 9th day Of FEBRUARY, 1871,
shall proceed to sell at the Office OF f. A. j. Clop-
ton on l1th street. between Main and Bank Streets
In the city of hichmond, Va. for cash, so much
of the dep sit of $35 600 OF VIRGINIA REGIS.
TERED BONDS as may he necessary to pay said
Liabilities Of the Home Insur ancc Company or
New Haven, Connecticut to said cltlscnS OF the
State. GEoRGE h1E
"Treasrrer Of the Commonwealth oil Va"
In accordance with the above notice, we Will
sell about S2s. 900 Of VIRGINIA REGiSIERED
Bonds on MONDAY, the 9Th day of February,
ISL, at l2 O'Clock NJ. -
COOK & LiUGHTON, ,Auct'rs.
EA,J. CLopToS, Saiesma,. in 2s- ids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
BY Grub6s S W illiams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh, between Main and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
OBLE REAL ESTATE On The E0R i19
SIDE OF CARY STREET, BETWEEN F''U n
TENTH AND FIFTEENTH In execution or
atlecree of the ChinceryC Court ofRichmond enter
ed on the olst January. 1871, In the case OF Kahn
and ais. vs.. Kahn and ais, the subscriber, spe-
cia commissioner appointed for the purpose,
will sell at auction, upon the premises, on MON
DAY, 9Th February, at II O'CLOCK M., lt falr II
not then on the first fslr day thereafter, at the
same hour the REAL ESTATE which was sold
by 4. J. Rahm commissioner. to Boyle q Gam
BILE situated stated above, fronting 35 feet on
Cary stree and running back 100 feet to an alley
being the same property upon which the shops Of
said ROyle & Gamble now stand.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO defray expenses OF
sale and the costs In court and the sum OF 10 600
with Interest from 18th February, 1885, subject TO
a credit thereon of $3eios: OH credit as to 81 go
with interest thereon from 18th February, 1853,
until 18th February, 1871 further credit as 10
81 100 with inter est thereon from 18th February,
1858 until 18th August. 1871 and the residne upon
terms to be made known at the time OF sale e: the
purchaser to execute for the deferred payments
Negotiable notes with interest added from the day
or sale Purchaser TO pay taxes for 1871. The
title will be retained by the court until the no:es
are paid. CHAS. U. WILLIAMS.
GRUBps &c WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ja2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
By Thos. ~. kaesee, Auctlonecr,
No. 1917 Main street.

GILVER-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY
- WATCH MATERIALS, &C, AT AUCI!O
/ viii sell, on FRIDAY, February 3, at 10 O'Clock
at my auction-house
sILVER-PLATED CASTORS,
TABLE, and TEA SPOONS, FORKS,
PLATED TEA SET, CLW!KS,
TABLE KNIVES and FORKS,
POCKET KNIVES. RAZORS,
CARVERS and FORKS,
BREAD KNIVES.
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
CRYSTALS, WHEELS. HANDS,
SPRINGS. FACES, SCREWS,
GOBLETS, VASES, &c:
fee T. W. kEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
sAajxyaTt5lN "a Yssss-rusafs bays.
- BY wellington Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Cornar Rank and Eleventh streets.

A UCTIoN SALE OF HORSES, COW,
n CARRIiGE AND HARNESS, WAGON,
CART. SIX STACKS OATS, FODDER, CORN,
sHUCKs. 20, &c. VIII be sold At the farm aoW
by Colonel Shevwfn McEae. ON the Ntne-Mlie
road, three and 8 bali miles below Richm ono, on
WEDNESDAY, the LIST day OF February. 1911, ~
u O'Clock NJ, the following articles OF perSona
property, viz
- Q HORSES,
COW. ,-z.s..
lGARRIAGE and HARNESS,
WAGON,
CART,
stacks SHEAF OATS,
stacks FODDER,
so barrels CORN.
A lot of SHUCKS,
~ About is, 600 SHINGLES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c
TERMS !: At sale. W. TOInDIN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-02
ICE-CREAM, JELLY, az


TCE-CREAM.-From and after to-day
l. the price Of ICE-C CREAM will be g. per gallon
Instead OF S2.50-beiDg able now t. procure coun-
Try Ice at d low figure TO freeze the same.
All kinds OF FANCY CREAMS also reduced In
price. -
few more of those CHEAP ORANGES left.
a. A. pIZZINI, JR.,
1a "a 807 Broad street.