davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-03

Town lots are being sold in Win chester at adj
yanced prices. A good omen
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-03

VIM. Ii. Shirley announces himself candidate
for Collector of South River Township
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-03

See notice-A man and wife wanted on a
farm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-03

The Charlottesville Chronicle says the wheat
in that county is looking we'll
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-03

The new NJ E. Church, South, in Winchester,
will be dedicated on the II tn and 18th of May.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-03

Slate of superior quality has been found on
the land of D. c. E. Brady Rock bridge
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-03

Hons. J. W Johnston and S. G. Merritt will
please accept our thanks for valuable public doc
umentS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

m,sstoncrs patiently deilbeintsd and rssoised
that It would not be safe 10 trust the pre-;
cious casting to be drawn by human power
on the ground that 1t might grow rnetsse-
some and cut capers that horses would nor,
and do the statue harm. They then con.
tracted to have IL. drawn up BY The more
trusted horsepower.
The people were much mortified, but re-
malned very quiet. The morning on which
the work was to lie done the statue was
ready, having been already removed rom
the good Dutch ship which brought it to
Virginia, and which was moored in the
dock, Cher captain, by the way, had some
exquisite Holland gin aboard, with when lie
RECALLED some of those who loved to drink 70
| the memory of WAsnlSGToHl and was placed
| on the huge carriage in line with seventeenth
street. The contractor hitchcd lis horses
thereto. and after some whooping and much
cracking of whips the great wheels turned
around and moved on to Main street, ana
there in an attempt 10 wheel into Main, tie
immense team stalled. Then followed the
ordinary screaming, ana whipping, and KICK
| ing. and SO forth, 70 the amusement o! "
| gradually increasing crowd, Wh'ch nh'"H
end, q the farce by attaching themselves "l'H
ronea to the vehicle and easily ana "aieR
moving il thence to the Capitol SQUARE Iii
much less time than It takes Ia to tell tie
story. There were about two hundred poo
pie pulling at the ropes when Thirteenth
street was reached, and their gait was rapid
walk, sometimes amounting to i'ot.
The commissioners were taken entirely -
surprise. The people, WHO were ju5ikin,
sent them committee, aud thcii spokesman
uhcn Governor WIsE) va, forced 70 appear
| and make to the multitude q speech. The
day was a perfect gala-day, and really it
| afforded a striking instance OF the magni-
| tude of that power which is directed by H.
teliigcnee, and is brought to bear with con-
| cord and persistence.
These references 10 the past. wife inter
esting, and while illustrating what man cen
| do, aud showing his independence in q
straight, by no ne:ps suggest the PROPHECY
of abandoning auxiliaries which have been
| found useful and efficient. No, "Giyc me-
back lry Arab steed AYE, and my mule,
with his graceful cars, towards whom ic!-
Iow-lccling always makes Us kind. is soon
! as our friends, whose coughs orc still trolI-
blcsomc and whose lr@s are swaihcd in
red 1anne, are discharged from their hos
pital>, we shall all c!scc!f!1Lr accept Of ti.o;
assistance and their company, and get nlrn,;
most hupMly together, 10 n.;tei Whal they
| 90 IN China and Tie Pacific cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

Robert Miller is appointed postmaster a
North Landing, Norfolk county, Va, cict
James II. Fentress, deceased. Louis N
McCluug Is appointed postmaster at Cioyci
Creek, Highland county, Va, rjce Alice
Stonespring, resigned.
DR.. Merle FAubiSne, the novelist and
poet, who recently died at Geneva. SwilzcI.
land, was found dead in his bed in the
morning. The day before he went to chapel
and took the sacrament, and in the evening
had family prayers in his own house. He
had not complained ofilineSs.
"If al The cities Of the world were re-
duced to ashes you'd have new set oil mil
lionnires in couple Of years or so out of the
trade in potash" says the philosopher Oliver
Wendell Holmes in his jusl-published Poet
at the Breakfast Table"
Ida Greeley now owns Chappqua, 1t
having been bequeathed to her by her mo-
ther.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

kESTrCKY REACHING OUT TO VIRGINIA.
General john LchOs. Of this STATE, has been
elected president Of tho Louisville. EiU"in-
matt and Lexington railroad, e work tl.&i i
designed to connect Will. our Virginia liuc;
and defect \ portion O: the trade OF the West
to this State. The CCHri"r-.f"rrHa}, al
luding to the newly-rlccted president aud Ia
the work, SAYS
General EchoIs, while he i hcl in lhc
highest esteem IN Virginia, where liz i le'i
known, i, also very fayogat!y known II thi:
State rs one of tl.c leading directors al tn"
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, HOW nearly
completed, and from hi; active connection
with the Lexington and BIZ sandy railroad.
recently finished 10 Moillt St"l!ilig, and
eventually to connect with tic Chcs.,pCIk'.
ind Ohio at Huntington, ". Va. IA, close
relations OF these thlcc COMPANIES rs Inks Ct
one Of tn" great max lines d: Tie rott!.tr,
constitute Il most important t.>tur" IL c%I
railroad connections with lii" EASTERN ci;i@>
and sealuuId-uIe ui TIE most IMPORTANT IL
terc.ts III our entire railroad system.
"GeucIal Echcl,'s position in thee cutcr-
priScS, his intimate acquaintance with ther
details. and his participation III their manage,
meat, render his election not only opportiIn"
but most appropriate, as in earnest Of lie
carly completion Of the direct railroad cor
ncctiOn with I!rginis so long desired by our
citizens, and which will give Us ano'i!cr line
into the northern network Of railroads and
10 Underwater in the James liver, besides
allording new and convenient connexions
with Important hurboGs Oh the Atlantic
coast. The election Of General Ec!r,lS viii
he received with general favor, aud will l'e
regarded in railroad circles ;tS we'll rs anon"
the business public as Il Wis., selection. We
welcome the distinguished Nirsnmn ;;inong
llS.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
Human Power in Harness

The disability of the horses has driven
people to the necessity Of transporting
freights by human power. 1t Is u very good
one--an excellent substitute Tor that of the
horse--most assuredly when he Is sick. In
the East men have done wonders In days
past in moving pouderous masses, and even
now in the Pacific cities burdens are mainly
transported by men. They carry incredible
weights upon their backs and heads, and
show but slow inclination to get rid of
them by training horses, mules, or other ami
mails to take their places.
1t is beyond doubt that the ponderous
blocks of stone and marble that were en-
ployed in building the pyramids of Egypt,
and the temples OF that country and Greece
and Rome, were transported the hundreds Of
miles they are known to have been carried
from their quarries by the multiplied power
of men. IN no other way could they have
been so transported. No other power is com.
parable to that of the multitude, moved by
intelligence simultaneously and with steady
and sustained strain. 1t Is irresistible.
Many years ago, when the statue Of WASH.
ISGroN arrived In this city, it was suggested
that the people be allowed to draw it from
the dock TO the Capitol Square as a sort of
honor to the memory of WASHINGTON. II
had been seen that in its journey from Mu-
mich to the port whence 1t was shipped that
the people honored it by Strewing flowers
before the car on which it was borne, and
sometimes by drawing 1t themseves-they
taking the places of the horses. This flied
our people with the desire to honor the
memory Of the Father of his Country ut least
as much as 1t was hcnored by generous for
,eignsrs, and they asked the privilege of
drawing the statue TO The Square, The com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

IL TIE Ills THAT FLESH ARE
HEIR 70 alr many, hut remedy for them all Is
furnished hy nat:,rc. ThcT" i u" doubt that for
ever else: tjrr. Is al anl!"t" III The vegetable
Kingdom. rhr :tb9riliGc: ~cT. the yctiG!s OF many
ana IoaiEsoro aa!:&!c., yct they ioGrd!n the widi
Of tE2i. forests ralrc1.os ,nrc and powerful Act
ing on tn. iltrt ~. TUFTS SARSA?AKiLLh
AND QUEENS DELIGHT IS Ci.2rch the public rs
I mo-! hl-hIy-con2catratci vegetable compound,
rn.scs,,n. extraordinary power :or tie cure Of
9nuaIT>E. Neuralgia. Scrplt.iG, Ulcers, Swelling
Of the Glands, Eri.a;:, II the >kln Female Dis
clscs. Live Complaint, Secondary Syphilis, the
ccrt Of mercury, &c II II Go.t powerful atca-
tive aud hro;!-nuriicr, aud at he same tine 50
harmless tln; !, may h1 used b? AZ.
Watc: OFT tor chi!5 aud yer, aHI prepare tie
System Tor resisting IL atlcii ~ using Hr. TUFTS
LIVE!: Pills.
DR.. TCTT'5 uAIE-DrE Is usc! IN Europe an'!
America. n19-Gc0d&w!w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
Eg,STSsS.

Died, on The loth instant. at The residence OF his
sDn-lI-iaw, Mr. L. ". Carter or Oregon I'LL. ftrr
long and pnfWl Illness. wic:l he h,rc with c!:cr-
tU!ng-- and Christian resignation. Mr.. JAMES l..
CLARK. i'll tie iifty-occ0nG year ~ his age.
Let age @. tho day is br"aSing-
bear companions, lei III" po
We have spent q night ut waking
IN the wilderness below.
Upward ROW lend l. y Wy,
Part %C here ii break of day.
r. Let nee 40. may not tarry,
Wrestling tins with doubts cnd fears:
Ang':.s wait my soul 10 ClIry
Wllc-u Iny Lord appc'rs.
Ir.cnIs and kindred, wcr3 not sn
IF Enu love me lei me 20.
Ne have travelled long toeether
Hand In hand aud heart In heart,
Ho;a through fair ana Stormy weather,
hnd IT'S hard lis har.! 10 part:
Yet we IEuSt-lircwcl to You.
Answer, one and all. adieu.
Ills fGU;r,l viii take place THIS Thurs lay
ENi MING al O'Clock from The Iine-Slrcct Bap
list chGrch. The lr!euds Of thg family Invited
10 &lirud.
Died. on the 18th instant. .; his residence. On
Howard street, OREGON lill, afi.' long and pi.Il-
fl Illness, EDWARD II. SHELL. III the sixty
s>cGnd y"ar OF lis age.
Farewell, husband thon art sleeping
SNevt.y III thy home OF resi-:
And we know while We ars. weeping
Th0u arr now with angels bcst
Sadly wceps Thy wife DER :hee:
God lris called thee n Thy home:
lii afiiction thoG hast LEFT her:
Thou wilt never more rciuTI!.
Sad The house and lone the hoara
Since thy sweet smiles arc gone:
Bur ail. "a brighter home than ours
Is now. In heaven, thine own.
Ills funeral will take place from The Pine Street
BAPTIST church THIS Thursday MORNING at
- o'clock. The friends aid acJuainanccs Of the
family are Invited to attend without further notice.
Died. Of measles. November r. nj Tic Residence OF
her parents. EEBECCA EDMONIA, eldest child of
K. H. and Mary 4. Folkcs, aged six Years, four
munlL- and nine days.
l'rarc.t Edmon!a, thou ari gone
We thy loss most deeply lc,i:
Bat It's God who has hcrcit IL,
He can all Our sorrows heal.
Ter funeral takes place TODAY, 18th instant, At
10 O'Clock. " the residence Of her parents, Second
aud Duva streets. Friends and acIuaiutances are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
TIE Contemplated Cabinet Changes


Washington Correspondent of tic ~" YORK
Herald, November II
The Boston fire has but nOMCn,arllv in
tclTup;cd the anxious discussion here OF the
clianscs through every grade Of Ciaici:!l posi-
ton tia; are 10 marx The opening OF the
second term Of the President. III the lu.t-
Iinl places there will be but little movement,
but ~ The grades ascend TO Chief Of Bureau
the prospects are brighter for the aspirauts
for tn" place With rcspcc: 10 tic Cabinet,
tho President will lie Subjected 10 10 other
embarrassment than that Of satisfactorily
d<p0slug Of the retiring members without
dispIlcing otncr Off f.is who expect
to retain their positions. Tie ccr-
.ai.!y. AZ it is admitted to hc il
tho lea:-!nfnrmed circles, that all the
present Cabinet. except Secretary DuilnOand
:Attorncy-Gcltl:ll N'iIliEs, will be couHted
Out with the present term, makes tic task ni
placing such ~ require suitable offices out
side the Cabinet a matter Of difficulty. Sec
rotary Fish is said by his friends to de-i.>
nothing bcyoId the retention Of the cordial
friendship SibSisting between himself and
the President, and the kind treatment Of the
personal and political friends on whom lie
i.s bestowed offices suited 10 their clpaci
lies. Secretary Robson, who desires to 90
abroad. covc.s Il vacant foreign mission, but
viii pc!Hit mere 10 be vacated expressly to
make a place for him; AID Postmaster
i:cuclal trcsTe!l is ssii - be willing to
lake anything that al ex-senator nnd
Cabinet Minister can take with propriety.
There is absolutely no reliable data
concerning the succc:$oTship to tho
Cabinet c1iiccs soon to be vacated by the pre-
sent incumbcnt>, the President eyading all
attempts 10 smoke him out, and manifestin@
10 disposition to take anybody into his conf
dpuca except those Immediately concerned,
i; being doubted, even by nrar friends, il he
ha, exchanged word With anybody as yet
OH the subject. Senator Harlan is known to
ia. anxious for Il seat at tie council board,
and il he cannot get the State Department.
will he content to relieve his tcllow-io at
tic Var Department. But TIE most careful
inquiry fails to ndicate any thing i'll favor Of
MS prospects. and il is known that he Is per-
y,naliy diStavorcd, and must count on his
a5slined political strength and party SER
vices in the last session and during the
ra.nIagn for support TO hi. prCtensons.
6tl To get the War Department he must be
acceptable ~ General Sherman, Us the Presi-
dent, with 90 many 10 choose from, will IN.
quc$,ionablv be careful TO put nobody over
the General in-Chief who cannot establish
and maintain the sauln personal relations that
exist uUw, and must COniinUe tn exist, hc-
tween the heads Of the War Department and
the army. The cplorcd a>pr:rnt for Cabinet
ucnor~ las net the fate that has lealcn the
long line Of white predecessors whose
.'rlliIlI9 and chances |cr" prcnlatureiy adj
yrr;i.cd by themselves or pa!ii-ans lis name
being Only mentioned with dcrisinn, and his
scll.aS>crted rights repealed by the PJe>i-
dents friends AID tie local politicians OF his
own c0lcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

\ Curious WILL CASE-METEMrsYCn osIS.-
The Surrogate of New York lEi> given Il de-
cison 81 considerable intcreStupoH n curious
will admitted to probate in that city, not, a
generally supposed, merely for lie disrosi-
ton of the persona! cstutc, but embracing
the realty. Louis Bonnart!. Il native OF
France, died IN the city Of New York two
years ago. lie left his property, amounting
TO 100000, to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals. B3nmrl was Il be.
lever in metempsychoSiS- - that i, that the
soul after death inhabited some inferior an!-
mal-and not recognizing any necessity f,rr :,
change Of locality, he thought that The pro-
liability was THAI his spirit would enter into
the body Of 4 strett-cur or broad
way-omninu1 horse. Under these cirIunl.
stances he desired to provide for hia
own comfort. His relatives were OF DIFF:
fcrent religious belief, and contested the Will
on the ground that BOnnTd WIS not OF
sound mind, rs evidenced by the legacy
The Surrogate held lint the entertainments OF
this ancient and curious iaith did moi destroy
the tcstator's "sound and disposiu% mimt
and memory" The Surrogate fortified bis
position by the fact that the ancient pbiIoso
piers Plato, PythagoraS, and other sageS oi
the East held the sanic opinion ns Mr. Bon
nard. Auy other decision would have opened
the field very vice for relatives 10 contest
wills. Any religious opinion differing from
tue opinions Of the hcirs-at-iaw might be
made the plea for setting aside the tcquaSt>
OF teStator, aud the courts would be com
PEELED to decide Upon what vas tie true and
lntional belief on 4 subject upon which ST
many dltltr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

nIrROSADALIS.-S. Trcnti>, Principal
If Poplar Tent Academy, near Concord, y. c.. aud
who has used Eosa'!.is Tor recipient consumption.
says:
llama living m0uuncnt 81 the marvellous elY.ct4
OF your Eca...!alis-
By The t!@c had taNcn TIC sixth bottle my cough
and other concoa!itlut symptoms had entirely LETT
me; In hort regarded myself US rescued frou ths
grave ~ yC-r wonderful l.cdicne, for yert!7 b.
ove would not have lived through the present
-ti,1lncr hal CHly the ordinary r2mcde: boon ON.
po7c Itl.iy lac we'll, also. Ia stat. that from boy
hoo! have hadan eruption on my leg3whIrh nothing
would ever remove. II i.as now entirely disappeared
can bear witness 70 the fact than Ro>tialls vii!
cure Consumption in It's early stages no o-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

j GREELEY EDiroR's DEEAI.--Tho editor
Of the Ia Crosse Dcmocrn. thus describes
h:s experiences the evening after election
Alcut l. O'Clock last night Il solitary
hor>cM.an might haze bCen Grutiy mcMdei'-
lg mp ,Nu:n street mounted OH pair o.!
Gylv, uiita0ltd, c:i!i.;.in Dori-. Tho solitary
hu:'...r"in iurHoA up Sixth street and son
entered MS doH.cil, WA'!. lAc following
rui,yyl>a;inn cusurd:
Vile. as Greeley elected -
Solitary Horscm&n: "No."
W!'e: "ls Woodward elected 7"
Solitary Horsolnan %o.'
Wife, Is Dan. clccI"d:'
Solitary HorSemau: "Dnui'fHl."
Wife: well, you bad better 90 to bed"
The solitary horseman alluded To in this
touching dialogue was the writer Of this
article. We took that advice and retired.
and soon Morpheus took IL in his arms, and
we dreamed that we were Il Frcarstonc sd2-
walk, and that the whole Grant party Of the
United States were walking over us from
head to loot, il single I!c, with spike shoes
on. They Wcrca longer tine passing given
point tlan any Grant procession we ever
SAW. hGt they all got over at last, though it
took them nearly ali night. They are heavy
>tcrpvis, and we know some OF them were
drunk. they wadt!lcd around 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

DATCHELOn'S HAIR DYE
Th!s splendid Half: DYE e. The best IN the world
The o0!y tr1c and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable.
and !:e;Sn;Anc"i:s; iU1 disappointment; no r!'cu-
ons TINS - unpleasant Oder. Remedies the III
effects e! bad dyes and m;,!:,s. Produces inme-
Gatt!y sn.rr h!ci; natural brown. and leaves
the h,ir cl.:n. soft. and Acgu.iIUl. The genuine
,!gncrl ". y. HATCUELoH. Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BATCHFLOH.
&C %1-aod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
MARRIAGES..

Married, OF lie Eth Instant. n the residence Q,
tie h'i,!,'s father. by The i:c". Joshua rctrrhn
Air. li;iL-iuE Il. MOORE r9 Miss MARIA =.
dtit,;Cr OF John y. Stc.cs: al OF this city. y;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
59.seEssSEss &c.

BLACKBERRY. &c.
NACHIE WORKS,
Ali kinds NEW WORK made.
All Kinds OF REPAIRING done,
Everything In Tic NACHIEEEY LINE E.ut on
hand for sale.
All kinds COPPER WORK made and repaired.
All kinds SEwIEC-HIACHIEES repaired
ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES
for sale GEORGE Il. SLOAT,
successor 10 Sloat Z Adducton,
Nos 1909. 1924. l423. and lt2S Cary street.
and Nos Is aai Is south Fifteenth street.
mol Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
- xgrkC9s

NJ GREAT BARGAINS:
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHlEFS at 80 per
,lozcr would he cheap Mt -:
Genuine FRENCH NEEDLE-WORkEDlAlI INITIAL
uANDIEKCHIEFs, worked in the converts OF
Paris: must be seen 10 be appreciated. Price'
81 each, worth Sl.Jo
HAMBURGH EDGINGs and IS6ERTlhGS from
:oc. To $3.50 per yard;
BIED'S-EYE DIAPER at 30c. worth doc. per Sa'o
Wide HUCKaBACK ToWELL1SG at 2Sc. per
yard would he cheap at 3Sc.:
1r>HIrACIIED urCKABACK ToWELLI.sG al
lG.c. y;orth 2gc. per yard; mt
LEVY BROTHERS.
sEwING-MACIlISE NEEDLES Of all kinds
~ IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
REMOVALS.

D EMOVAL AND FOR RENT.-Intend-
Ii ing in few days to move into my new store,
No. 1921, on Main below Fourteenth street, the
STORE tSo. 1909 now occupy is for rent. Pos
session given Oh or before 18Th Instant.
10 :s2w JOHN G. PAGE, in,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
MY ANOTHER LOT OF BARGAINS
IN DRY GOODS.

IN DRY GOODS! .
New styles REP and BRoCADE PopLIfs, IS to
Soc. per yard; best and most fashionable SAT
TEENS ct 75c. per yard; Atwood EMPRESS
CLOTHS, so, 90, and 75c. per yard: the celebrated
LION BIZ aCK ALPAoAs at 5Sc. to Sl-S0c. per yard'
finest SILK VELOUR POPLINS nj 81 worth
8. so per yard; IRISH PoPLISs, extra wide, at
s.so worth ssper yard; BLACK and CoLoRED
DRESS SILKS at SLID to 50 per yard; BLACK
French MERlNOs and BOMBAZINEs & TO sl5'
Nor yarr,: BLACK PARIsIESE and CREPE POP
rs CSC per yard BLACk and G9hoREp
yELVETEENS If nc. and upwards: IRiAalNS y
SILKS and SATINS mt 81, $3.50, aud S2 per yard,
WHITE CORpURoY nt*l.25 worth e per {I ri;
BLACK. GREEN. BLUE, and Gold MihED
WATERPEOOF at SIS and si.so per yard;
PLAID and STRIPED SHAwLs,, , late el styles'
S95o 70 SO: BLACK BEAVER CLOTH ClOaks,
recent novelties. IS to SIS: UNDERWEAR, Elan
SEI.S. BLANKETS, CASS1MERES, &C, al inc
very lowest prices ,a,,,
KID GLOVES at 75c. 81. and ?l:so per pnir.
WILLIAM THALH MER Il SoSs,
1913 Main street. opposite the post-oiice, anal
NO N 6Oi Broad street, corner Slxti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
aasECfAr. NOTICES.


FS REMOVE 1IiGE ". GARY,
nook AND JoBePHINTER. having moved to his
now establishment. Nos. I AID GoyERSofi
srarra, where, with increased facilities, he Is I,o
better prepared to execute all kinds OF BOOK AND
JOB PRINTING at nsIow prices n the same class
or wor,, can De done North or South. no i4-sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
Condition or the .sssstu.,aI Ranks In

Condition OF the National Banks I'm
yfra1s,ss.
sFf,orrespontIense OF the Richmond Dispatci.l
.s WAsEIseTos, November 10, 1872
The following is an abstract Of reports
made to the Comptroller Of the Currency
showing the condition of the national banks
In the State of Virginia at the close of bIsi-
ness on Thursday tie Sd day Of October, 1872 !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14

FLATS OF THE LATEST M .-.c3s
Al PORTED STiLES--Ia Straw, Vel s;;ltysS
vet, and Fct-at -EfNaTfss
MADAME DEMfLMANS,
ors3 no, Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-14
rANGy GOODss ANf, Trsfsrsrssss

49,
81 Il u CT u u NOTICE. ST.. d, I,
ess onnnoGrce t.,et he has i,.,t ;
turned from New York with m elegant
OF new styles Jet and Fancy Jcwelry, aIs, 4 a,
line or Fancy Goods, consisting OF ne,s stytea .,
brolGcred and Lace Collars, Ladies scasss ,Tcs :,
F!chucs. Bandsaad BandeaHx, Pearl sats.J.. chi,
Pocket Books, ETC., etc. Hehas also tak4r oc,,s g.
to repIen'sh that portion Of the stock rresn,,y
chased OF sfr s. Hirsh, whereby h. is now :,, ="
offer ono Of the most complete assor,n,c,..
Hosiery, Corsets, Embroideries, Lacey, sn1 ".
Dry Goods tha; can be found In The city -"e
Mrs. GRANGER viii continue In her p.,,,,,-
repairing ard doing up J4aees, Curtains. 6c
p. S.-Sew goods received every weekst
Ell. eRANsER.s
0c 2e-lm S27 pr1c.
GPECIAL NOTICE.-To THE L,n,v,.
~ would respectfully inform the ladies tha, !,
FALL STOCK OF FANCY coon. ~
TRIMMINGS. E>~'n
Also. q full supply Of Real aud Imts,,o,, r.
Goods, GoId-Platc,i ami let Jewel,y. ans - n!i
thing usually kept In fancy store, ' '''fE
WILLIAM H. AD.Afs
Baltimore Stamping and Trimming siore
bS3 Broad stree,
DC is-iW pi"eeh SIKH and Seveni,,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-11-30
[ Sell Goods at a Low Figure.

to
selling
more than they worth have located here
facilities to
IN honorable ready
intend Il a months
ana yeara--always thanking them for their patronage
shall make the
TO all pleased to be
derood that when Goods pay
je22njy L. DOOIITrIE