davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

General H~cfiernan, with a party of
Chicago capitalists, says the Salt Lake
Journal. started this morning for the
Goose Creek mines, where they pro-
pose to put up a mill if they find the
prospects favorable. There is a great
rush to these new.y discovered mines,
and quite a camp will spring up there
in a short time.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

When it is damp at the White Noun
tains. even odd Prob Is out of tune
and out of all calculations. \ lady
friend, writing from there, says: 1T
rains here three weeks at a time-none
of your drizzling. misty, dewy rains,
but a genuine storm, that mn down
as if it loved to, and had plenty of
water to carry on the business
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

There is a strong league in New
I,rk whose object is the annexation
Of Canada TO the United States. The
annexation sentiment is reported to be
steadily gaining strength among
thoughtful people and business men
whose ~pecuuiary interests are not pro-
NOTED by British alliance.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

London specials state there is no
abatement in the spread of cholera IN
Roumania. The nature of the plague
is epidemic III the extreme, and it is
feared it Will spread Yer the entire
country Ten thousand is reported to
have already died from the disease.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

a number of English gentlemen
representing a large amount of capital
are in the country with the view to
satisfying themselves of the capacity
of the United States with reference to
A future supply of"irnn. The convic
ton abroad hat the world will ulti-
matelv have to look to us is said to be
A growing one, and it is known that Il
few of the more penetrating English
capitalists and manufacturers are even
now shaping their course accordingly.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

DR.. Shurtlin, ofthe California Insane
Asylum, was a witness in the trial of
Mrs. Fair and. after listening to all the
testimony which had been adduced to
prove her insane, declared it as his
opinion that she was perfectly sane
when she shot Crittenden.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

\ Salt Lake dispatch, of date Sep
TENDER -, says of the Mountain
Meadow Massacre. as follows:
"AtfidavitS We're taken to day CON
corning the Mountain Meadow Mas
>acre, fully corroborating the test
nIony of Bishop Smith, and giving
further details. showing slill more
positively the guilt of the Mormon
leaders. Testimony vas also obtained
proving the iueutitv of the asSassins.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

Passengers on The Union Pacific
Railroad, report immense works along
the line to protect the track from snow.
The Division Superintendent is con
hdent there will be no blockade the
coming Winter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

Twenty five cases of champagne
We're exhuIned from the hulk of the
Old Mantle, in San Francisco, on
Inurs 'ay, where t, o, had lain for
tweHty-oue years. Many Of the bot
ties are said to be in fue condition.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
A dispatch, dated Cleveland. Ohio.

September -, says:
THE Northern Ohio Lunatic
Asylum at Newhurg caught fire from
sparks. The main portion of the
building is completely destroyed.
The 900 inmates of the building are all
reported safe. Some escaped aud
some We're locked up in the churches
and in the City Prison. Miss Walker.
a >eamstress, was roasted alive. Loss,
$3.50, 900"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

From the vote cast in the Oregon
Legislature. on Thursday last, it is
believed that a Democrat would be
elected on the next ballot, Which was
to nave taken place yesterday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

Judge Field left Sal Francisco a day
or two since for Washington City.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

Fifteen cents n huShel, with a down.
ward tendency, is the latest quotation
Of those Arizona diamonds.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

The j~oHrneyrnen carpenters in CHI
Gag have struck for 81 per day. They
have been receiving 81 p and 80 30.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

Seamen have become so scarce in
san Francisco that SO is paid as a
bounty.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27

n. G. Street n reported at the Lick
House in San Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
FOR SALE !

IA A FINE RESIDENCE,
fs.I4 Two-@to-y hi h. containing nine
M4~ 70 ms Living Spring Of Waite.
~ Apply to
AA GEO. W. CHEDIC, Agent.
SEQ I'm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
Democratic and Liberal Republi-
can Primary Election.

THE DEMOCRATIC AID LIBERAL TEPUB-
| lican Primary Election for Orlasby County
Will be / ED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12

EB- FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
I. r. PRICE s. co.
have Just opened for the early trade many goods,
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS,
GIL lO-., and IL! COTTON SIEETiNGS,
Fine assortment of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASKS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SiIEETINGS and TOWELLISGS,
Beautiful assortment Of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., &c.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gentlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MoHAIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASHM Z RES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK TAMISE and BOAlBAZINES,
Good bargains In BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month In
Fall and Winter Dress Goods well In some light
goods for spring; also in Piques, Linens for boys
wear, Doylies, &C.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
T. X. PRICE s CO.,
fc5 1101 Main street, corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
A Great Hardship.

The Enquirer Of yesterday makes out that
this is poor, God-forsaken city, with sixty
miles Of ungraded streets and much broken
pavement, and 4 great many works to lie en-
larged and a great many expenses to be in
CURED, with debt Of three and half mil
lions weighing us down. And it wants to
know how can VIC annex Manchester with
all this to do and to pay?
Manchester is better of than Richmond
and needs not the money of Richmond to
make her improvements. She has property
that in five years will form a credit basis for
a million Of dollas-one-third the debt Of
Richmond, while she has only one-twelfth of
the population of Richmond. Manchester
believes that Richmond will manage her fund
better than she herself can, and make the
most out of her credit, and thus give larger
revenue for her public improvements.
What MI error it is, then, for these mar
row-sighted economists to make the objec-
ton that Manchester will he charge upon
Richmond! If her own wealthy endowment
were not sufficient to prevent her from being
a charge upon this city, assuredly sixty thou
sand people can protect themselves from my
wasteful appropriation for the benefit Of FIVE
thousand!
Really, objections such as these in the
Enquirer are SO unsubstantia and absurd
that We cannot but look upon them as
worked up to sustain old ingrained preju-
dces and forcgone conclusions.
Taking the woful iteration Of the writer
in the Enquirer as n specimen of his spirit
and enterprise, we should say that q city full
Of such men as he would not complete the
Richmond works he enumerates in ten thou
sand years. OF course with such popula-
ton the question Of annexation would he
hopelcssly and forever dead.
But VIC might even ask him it he supposes
we are ever to remain just where we are
with no increase of resources and no eXpan-
sionY And if we are ever to spread out
wider, is there IN irreversible law that we
must never expand southwardty? Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12

relations with the, President. One VIZ:
i'oRxEY; the others name Is rot giVel''
FoRSEy resigned his office of coiiecsoi
of the port of philadelphia upon 'h'
Ground that he wanted to be independent
Thi, rather startled the President, VINO
knew how important FoHSEY was "
him. So he goes TO Phinde'Pni1 :,
invites FoRsrY TO iinncr--loRSlr dille' "'''
wines with the President ana : fe'''s.. ,
nj, l. saved - verv much like the count, ,
saved, with the two old dead pea1s III w,
" Arkansas Traveller when thcy 'ic NV ~"
:, ..,,o drink. Another editor saw Ill tile
President nm obstacle to triumph ana slohe
,;s mind on the suljcct Of his nomination;
r,,at editor goes to Washington, dimes WIN
General GRANT, and is convinced that dEAST
j. the most illustrious OF statesmen ana
the sole hope of the nation" Ana no"
the Tribune 'adroitly suggests that Bon
SEn should also hc taken through
the same process Of modification, since DC
has been talking in his Ledger about NH
itarv ring in a sinister way. There has been
the tie Of "horsc-taIk" hetwiXt the President
and the owner OF Dexter, and it would DC
rash to have their friendship disrupted. The
dinner, rs restorative, is amiably suggested
By Mr.. GREELEY.
ForsEY is evidently ahead of all the other
partisans of the day. The President oil The
United States has gone away to Philadelphia
to give him a dinner and win him nack.
Mono other has received so great an honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
Esn.s and SseoCi,.
RIcuMoSn, Va, March II, 1872.

1lCuSCNp, a., -udASi 1iJ 1S'~'
-NesSrs. Elitors Dispatch:
| hold the tenure OF three plantations in
Powtatan county, hut not sheep, rrlicu-
laGly the "Bass one. may Ec too timid
for Il farmer. | acknowledge Icing demoral-
lied GuSt Il lcctlc) l,y the late unpleasantness
but would buy sheep, being convinced that
they will Pay better profits than tobacco and
wheat crops Tut where I came from twelve
months since not sheep was to be seen
they had been divided between the two and
foul-leggcd dogs. must profit some by the
experience Of others: am too poor for too
many experiments. | did put an eye on
this sheep business after the failure of my
WHEAT crop last year, but there were in my
pcighborhood so many useless, haf-staryed
ours that / concluded, after the hating Of
the Legislature upon the canine question,
not to risk the sheep. But really, Messrs.
Editors, I have become so democratic that
will chccrilllly submit to every wise minority,
sheep or no sheep. PownATAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
General Assembly of Virginia,
NESETf.EiGEHTIa DAY.
MONDAY, March II, 1872.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr.. QUEsESBERRY in the chair. No prayer.
House joint resolution asking tho appoint
ment Of committee Of conference to consider
the disagreement between the two Houses in
relation to House bill prescribing the duties
and compensation of certain township officers
was agreed to, and Nlessrs GRIMsLEY and
ANDERSON were appointed OIL the Scnate's
part.
BILLS PASSED.
House bill authorizing the voters Of certain
counties TO vote upon the question of repeal
ing the act relating TO fences and for the pro-
lection OF crops, with amendments.
Senate bill to incorporate the Masonic
Building and Insurance Company of Wythe-
vile.
Senate bill to amend the charter Of the
Chesapeake Warehouse Company, Of Nor
folk, Va.
BILLS, ETC, INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. N0wLIN: Bill to authorize the Roa-
noke Valley railroad to borrow money.
BY Dir. LAKELAND: Bill to extend the char
ter of the Salem and Newcastle Turnpike
Company, III the counties Of Roanoke and
Craig.
BY Mr. FITZPATRICK: Bill to authorize the
Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad
Company to lease or otherwise acquire Ger.
tain railroads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj NEW Goopsy NEW GOODS

NJ NEW GooDsy NEW COOLEST 4
inst received large assortment Oh - =
STRIPED and FIG URED PIQUEs;
TUCKED CAMBRIA;
LONG CLOTH;
CORDED NAINsoOK sand CAMBRIA;
CHECKED CAMBR1C and NAINSOOk;
SWISS, NULL. TARLETAN. ORGAEDY, JAG
/, COMET, and CAMBRIA MuSLINS; ri .,!.
MARsElLLES QUILTS; III, .,.arl. ....
MARSEnLES TOILET COVERS;
MARSEILLEs TOILET MATS; TIDES,
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and IESERTING5;
WHITE LINEN LAWN for dresses; .0~."' r. ~
STRIPED MUSLINs;
NOTTINGHAM LACES; s....... ....-H
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, In great W.
riety; -> ..... ~. 49,
TABLE-U. Otis;
TABLE aIld PIANO COVERS;
TOWELS,
DOYLIES,
Fl. NAPKINS, t.
CARPETING, ''
MATING,
-. OIL-CLOTHS, '..
RUGS, .t" .3
a.r MATS, 10 ..... 70 .... .ss.
PILLOW-CASE LINEN; -..- t"t ..e
LINEN and COTTON SHEETLNGs ..a s-...
a. LEVY BROTHERS.
coATEs's, JOHN CLARK, JR.s, and CLARKE
O. n. T. COTTON. ILn ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
fowl: TO amend the fence law of 1865 to
amend the registration law aIlowing regis
trars to- make transfers at any time).

Il
amend the registration law allowing regis
trars to make transfers at any time).
BILLS PASSED. ia
House bills = incorporating the town Of
Dumrries; giving the consent of the State to
the purchase by the United States of tract
OF land in Fairfax for a cemetery, and en-
emptins said tract fromtaxation; concerning
allowances to-ccrtain officers TO authorize
the appointment of commissioners to con-
slider the cxpcdency of establishing new
llnatic asvlum; to amend the Code IN
reference to inirnctions to amend the
Code in reference to the guards of lunntlc !
to authorize the construction of railroad
through Bath, Highland, and Allegheny eoun,
tics by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company to incorporate the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Alexandra i'll rcla-
ton to the parish register of York county ;
to incorporate the Pulaski Agricultural and
Mechanical Associations; authorizing the
school trustees Of Washington district, Alex
andria county, to Use district school funds
to pay the teachers; to incorporate the Pltt-
sylrania and Henry Railroad Company; TO
amend and rcG.lact the charter of tredercks-
burg; instrucfing the Treasurer not to re-
cciyc West Virginia certificates rs security
deposits from foreign Insurance companies
TO extend the time for application for reaas-
scssment Of lands in Richmond and in the
county and city of Alexandria.
Senate bill: TO Incorporate the Washington,
Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad.
DISMISSED.
House bills: In relation 10 trial by jury in
civil cases in relation to the formation oil
iuries ia all civil cases in which trial by
Jury is had to appropriate Slo,0Uo TO puI-
chas e library fol- the Supreme Court OF Ap-
pc lis at N'ythcville.
FORCED SALES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
I House bill to prevent forced sales OF per
sonal property until the real estate OF the
debtor is disposed Of was relectea-aves' oo )
noes, o..
| COLLECTION OF TAXES.
On motion of Mr.. BAGwELL, House joint
resolution to extend the time for the collec-
ton of taxes in Northampton county was
taken up, under suspension OF rules. 1t was
amended so rs to include any counties in
which the collectors do not collect the taxes
AID pay them over to the Treasurer before
The 10th of March, and then ordered to its
eagrosslneutan and third reading.
REC0HMlTTED.
House bill to regulate the imposition of
taxes tor public school purposes, &C., with
| Senate amendments, was, on motion o1 Mr.
BuRKHoLDER, recommittcd to the Committee
on Schools and Colleges. -".-'
| ELLIS PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
| Nv Nv p,,c-. Pill n amend tbe charter
III n;,,. ~ az orts,noUth md to nroyide
Vi ,l,c S!'t VI "a 81 tI,a nronnrtv
lot Inc us lost1'o %. g, W." oo,,,.r
| VI Llal CITY aiu Noi lu,n -'"i'.' ,
NJ. n Hiil n almond section =.
by NJ oANtht 'It'i 5 " ; ~; Ills ~ IN,
c!ap'cf i'- Oh 'no oo"e' - A.'''''0D W -
rieS' rr,soxr
..,,., .,,ot hnd ho MT beon no.
Nj. ZIG" SG1cu tlElt hIu nc r ho. Jorn +hst
ccS>arlIy OUT ol lis Sea. l':, "ua sa,,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
The Weather.


had parallel for inclcmcncy and persistent
tenpcstuousness. Some old people VIII be
SIRE TO come forward and say that year
"louc time ago" was even worse. we are
aversc to these representations damaging 10
the reputation for general discomfort ana
c,1s.cdncss" Of this winter, from which
we hope we are soon to emerge, not
withstanding tic snow-stol7n which pre-
walls on this 18th day Of March While
We write. We are inclined to think
this bad and vicious winter is the champion
winter of the century, and We believe thai
the Directory of the Pacific railroad will con-
CIR in this opinion. If they do not, we are
>ure the Inflated passengers who were kept
for 50 many weeks amidst the deep SHOWS Oh
the plains will. Their distrcsscs and hard
ships have been wildly described in nara
lives which we have published, and ITO man
,s,n read them without being telltI!ily
apprchcnsiye that the Arctic Zone
is coming nearer TO us. We Ieao
il Dr.. uAYs's book Of his last Arctic voy-
- IL Al I ,,Sir fi,nt he
~ ''''. wv CIV - croo,1.,d
"'s '''i "''i. u.'>' va ,,'na ,n;,d !, ,c,npora-
WIZ "s'' ~" '"'1, - t,,o i,rol,.
incs of the NorSrmcn that first enl@ratcd 70
the S!!olc' VI '.''''-'' '',O =. ...o,,
u cNHi""l'ol ""'' '0'''-, -, -.
ii''l'i'"il'co 'iI'tc i''"' ..,..:r.
popuialloh OF 'hc'c 'aA's s''.''.'' '''t',
The ample pa>fnFa9'e ''"! HUI i"i '.'''''' "''"
many other CONSIDERATIONS, IL" n'''i ~ w
llevc that the c!lilE'tc h'''>1 '''c oe.i At '''''
lime moderate coihl'teo ~ "'i''' Il - iio"'
Ii Is Impossible "iH'' '"' l''s'''' 'o,i'
Tat any >'ich s'c'I! e'o'' eA'e. 'le'''
Yet Willie III. EAEss Slcc"l'''ol> "ic way
interesting, we uoh lc''l III! ie3'eisS -
these parts. we nave seen 90 ii'"'S ini'''
winters succeed nara ana severe oneS 'ii'''
we do not despair OF seeing much oe''e' o.-
haved seasons tAah inc prcSch'' 'i''' We SA'1''
wait al least un'ii poS''h - .o'e.o" y;
5i''i"f Lciole VIC l'he Wy "''''AN' w ''N'
a"a'Al ciilhe' :.
lct all OF us arc sli''noe'J lHe"'si ~
>"perSllt'oh' 1hat oosei'et u 'Ac ". .,.,
i'll washington whom pcol,'c "ie i'i'i''i'' !!
calling "Oid Prohani'ieleS " Is DeSl'iil'l5 10
DC regarded is more tI'c c''use '''''i '''e
'er OF the "ea'hcr' ic'!,'c s'Sl'I, 'n,r ~
makes inc nao we''l'e. 'u'''lls' i it'
oAe deuce ulu Ao N'to" - "o''" '''''1 :. ~
S''ine I'''' - "a .. .,'D:n,;"n W." ,"r, 80,
'c'leis .', Is'T ,,'e,t o,d p,r,iI;
W.. - ,oo,,- IT,; 1o, ,,.o,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
CLOTHING.
1Q1 >
r z II 0 V A L.

HENRY WHITLOCK, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Grateful to the public for many past years OF pa
tronagc and kindness, thankfully ask leave TO N
NOUNCE that have removed my place OF business
from No. LAS to
1912 MAIN STREET.
This Is the old stand OF Mcssrs. MITCHELL t.
1ER on the northeast side Of M1in street above
Fourteenth. My stock Is
LARGE, CHOICE, AND EXTENSIVE,
selected with attentive aud my disposition 10
please my friends and patrons unchanged ana liis-
changea6le The new store offers finer facilities lor
the exhibition OF 4 stock Of GOODS here
RARELY EQUALLED.
am enabled TO furnish my customers with CLOTH
ING TO ORDER, or READI-MADE. and VIII
WARRANT SATISFACTION,
from the finest articles Of CLOTHING down TO the
most trihing OF accessories In
HOSIERY,
am prepared 10 supply tic public, and only ask
that those who have known me long and well VII!
continue "
ENCOURAGE ME.
promise 10 leave nothing on my part undone TO
satisfy honesty and fidelity In legitimate intercourse
of business, and respectfully invite call from all
HENRY WHlTLOCk, Merchant Tailor,
Re lT-eodlm 1912 Main street. Rlchmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
RICHMOND, FEEDERICKsBTUG AND,
POTOMAC ROUTE. February T.. ~

TIP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Strcrt l,.
~ ton, Richmond. ut zen 4. VI.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrtl-Strcc, station
Richmond, ut s:!5 l.. VI. except on Su.tLlr,l ''
UP ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Brwt,-Strcc: -.
ton, Richmond. at $3.50 +. NJ. except on Sult,ys
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives At Byrt!-Strcci =,
ton, Richmond, ut 2:l1 Z. VI.
down NIGHT MAI. arrives ut Byrt-Strcc, .,,.
t!on Richmond. at 800 a. VI. Except on Nor,i,,SI
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN artYa, Al
Broad-Street station, Richmond. al -? \. v. cy.
ccpt on Sundavs.l
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN runs 10 Milford onIy
Travellers bound west Tia ialtiu0reaud OLD r1N.
road will by taking tie 5.) 4. " mail renee colns
with the i:-5 i. ~. train n caT House. On tie ,!alt
more and Ohio railroad BY The Us l.. u. they viii
connect With tie 30 ~ " at Relay House. on The
same road-thc former Icing tic quicker Ike 70.
points west
~ sPt.GlAL FREIGHT TRAIN, With IA sctser
car attached, will lie run between Richmond and
Milford on IlICRSDAY of each week l.aylGs KI.h.
mond ut Gas \. NJ. arriving at Milior! AZ la? T. "
Returning. Will leave Milford al L. NJ a! arrive in
Richmond the same dry ~ s:.i y. VI. For" rc
same rs on the accommodation train. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12

APPLETON & Co.
A novel without the authors name is con-
sidered venture to try the public taste. We
have not read this. 1t is Illustrated. and Of
course las certain credit in the reputation
Of the publishers.
For sale by ELLYsoS & TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12

r-UNBLEACuED KNITTING-COT-
TON, at soc. per pound; 80
COTTON YARN, all numbers, from to IL;
FRENCH WORKING-COTTON,
kNITTISG-COTTON, III balls, I'LL numbers from
to %;
LINEN FLOSS,
EMBROIDERlEs, SILKS,
SILK TWIST, al colors:
SILK, COTTON, LINEN. md WORSTED
BRAIDS;
NEEDLES of the best manufacturers:
COATES'S, CLARk'S, WILLlMONTlC, and
SOMERSET SPOOL COTTON;
WHALEBONES, HOOKS and EYES,
CORSET-FASTENEHS;
together with i full assortment OF NOTIONS and
TRIMMINGS. .-
NH II LEV BkOIdEHS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
f17~ GENTS DOUBLE-sTITCHED

fcH GENTS DOUBLE-STITCHEDkID
GLOVES at 81. so 4 pair;
RICK. CLOTH, DOG-SKIN, THREAD, SILK,
md BERLIN GLOVES, ut great bargains;
COUNTRY-KNIT, MEEINO, THREAD, and
COTTON SOCKS,
SHIRTS. DRAWERS, CRAVATS. TIES, BOWS,
SUSPENDERS, DRESs-SlIlRTS,
LK,LINEN. and COTTON IIANDkERCH1EFs,
,t 1mh1 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tTHomAs M. ALrREKD & SON,
/ LIFE, Y1RE,s AND MARlsT INSURANCE
AGENTS.
OFFICE, No. soa M3v STREET,
RICHMOND, va.
: -o5nf = - III 7.,t
PETERSBURG sAvrNes AND INSURANCE
- -s.'>, COMPANY. tf
900.
DARCY PAUL, PRESIDENT.
D.B. DUGGER, SECRETARY.
F7RENAN's FUND INSURANCE COMPANY,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
CAPITAL tgoldj.. $4,000 90
SURPL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 81
Total assets (gold) January l. .s7as,e2o CT
$4,000 in Virginia registered bonds, and $4,000 In
United States bonds, deposited with tho
Treasurer Of Virginia for security Of
Virginia poIlcy-hoders.
Assessments made on stockholders TO pay Chicago
losses, leaving present assets undisturbed.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR VIRGINIA
or TILE .r....f
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Isis OF NEW YORK. ..-r
r.. and rapidly increasing.
$4,000 in Virginia registered bonds deposited with
Treasurer Of Virginia. for security Of
Virginia policy-holders.
LITE POLICIES
issued on the most approved plans with the most
LIBERAL FEATURES.
NO CHARGE FOR POLICY OR STAMP.
The guarantee Of
CASH SURRENDER VALUE
To every participating policy, the amour. of which
Is definitely stated in
DOLLARS AND CENTS,
Is endorsed Oh each policy when Issued.
GOOD LIFE AGENTS wanted everywhere In
Virginia, who will be literally dealt wish. NH l2-lw