davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
A Triumph of American Engineering
From the Boston Advertiser


When the first opening from the central
shaft to the east end Of the Hoosac tunnel
was opened OH Thursday last it was known,
before any measurements had been made,
that the error, If any. in direction was very
small. The hole WAS enlarged, and the lines
carried through from the shaft to the end on
Sunday last. and the total error was found to
be but 1ive-siXteanths of an inch latcrally
and one and ouc-fourth inches i'll level, the
depth being measured from the top Of the
mountain!
Mr. Edward s. phiibrick. Consulting En-
ginccr for the State of Massachusetts,, says be
docs not remember another instance where
tunnel has been cut with such cXactness
for y miles from its portal without com
munication with the surface. The processes
are old in their essential parts, but the detail
has been worked out by endless patience on
the part Of the whole engineering corps.
Amid falling rocks and sunocating smoke,
surrounded by the most depressing circum-
stances Of danger, darkness, filth, and mo.
notony. those men have nodded on for day
after day and month after month for the past
years with none Of the eXllilaration which
attends ordinary feld-work in the open air.
1t may be satisfaction to all who have had
Il hand in it to meet with such success. ]
wish /. to be known that American engineer.
ing is not behind the rest of the world in
precision, where such 4 result can be attained
by skill and patient industry, and think the
result will be appreciated by all lovers Of OK.
3CtupSS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

>Io,kHo LpERS OF THE CREDlT-MoBILIER.-
in New York Wc1'0id Of Saturday pub
.'A'o' Il list Of stockholders in the Credit
w. y!.irT, composed of cX-scmitorS, congress
IN and eX-congrcSsmcn, and outsiders,
Atmhcring 1Ol, as obtained by Thomas {.
huraNt, cX-prcSidcnt Of the Union Pacific
railroad. IN the li>t there are seven names
az one family by the peculiarly significant
H.!ur Of Hazard.
The H.TGid comments with some severity
Ei"u not only the committee appointed to
investigate the matter, but upon The manner
e., 1"vo>(isation adopted. 1t asserts that MI
cox. who WAS called TO the chair when
Speaker Blaine appeared before the House
''ajudiug Al investigation, WAS aware of
t.c intention several days before, and had
xaundant opportunity, rs he had sngacity, to
>a,"ct 4 committee which would silt the mat
'rc to the bottom, and that out Of five Of the
rn'Dni;tec named by Mr.. Cox four of them
i1d voted steadily for every Legislative act
demanded by the Crcdii-Mobilicr. 1t further
".,nrtS to the secrecy of the investigation,
"Da! declares that the public would have been
''itvr satisfied 1.-THE proceedings the inves.
h-4;i"n had been published daily, that they
ma-N have some opportunity to judge Of the
h'G!1> Of the case. The Herald adds it has
Ao initI in either the ability or desire of the
COMMITTEE to reveal the whole truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

A HORRIBLE SToRY.-A dreadful accident
occurred in Providence, Il. Saturday. Two
men named Smith and Drew We're employed
in Johnston rs wood-chopperS. Last Satur-
dIy was Il Geld, hlowy day, and the men,
while at work, kept up hot fire under a
large overhanging rock. BY keeping brisk
fire they warmed the rock itself. ard thus by
radiation secured a really warm place. After
work, as it is supposed, they went to the fire
to warm themselves and have smoke before
going home. While they were seated there
the rock cracked and fell over on them, and
they We're found under it Monday. Smith
| was evidently killed on the instant, but Drew
| mad struggled to free himself He had reach
| ed his axe and chopped his own foot off, but
his body WAS still held fast, and after vain ef.
| forts to get away he had ended his struggles
| by cutting his own throat with IN axe. The
| rock was probably as hot as it was heavy
and the suffering of the poor man must have
been beyond description. Smith, the ono
! first killed, had been in the army at varioll:
| times. had both legs and three ribs broken
and had bullet in his body. nc was thrown
out Of employment in Boston by the fire. an(
seems all his life to have been one of misfor
tunes victims.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

A Colossal Bust OF WASHINGTON BY A
SCULPTOR FORMERLY OF RICHMoND.-Wc hear
through Berlin correspondent that NJ.
Ezekiel, the Cincinnati sculptor, has just
completed in bronze q colossal bust of Wash
iugton, two and onc-half times the size OF
life, which ls will exhibit as an American
artist at the "Nienna Universal Exposition
in 1873. Those who have seen this produc-
ton speak Of it In the highest terms as a
work of art. In form and feature it bears n
very striking resemblance to the famous
statue by Houdou, which has been and is
now considered Ly connoiSseurs to be the
most perfect likeness Of the great origina!
eXtant.
NJ. Ezekiel is competing for the contract to
execute the Farragut monument, for which
Congress made IN appropriation last session
After several months labor he has completed
the model, which is now in transit from Ber'
lin to Washington to be submitted to the
congressional committee for their inSpec'
tion.- Cincinnati isrdel1tc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

6xHtf6R RrNz1s vFslkanzHfEyetlxE--AG aaN Cs
Observation-Disclosures 90 preyens
the Spread OF the Dtssase.
Correspondent Of The Richmond Disratch.1
WILLIAMSBURG, December 10, 1879.
"A very sad death occurred In our city this
week from smallpox. A highly respectable
lady resident here visited your city few
weeks o,and there contracted the disease
Ii the fact had been known beforehand il
would have enabled the physicians to use
more suitable remedies, and probably have
prevented the fatal issue; but no one sr1s.
pected its existence until the appearance oil
such symptoms as forbade all hope Of re-
covery. -.
The presence Of disease 80 much to be
dreaded, and coming SO suddenly among us,
has, as may be supposed, produced quite an
excitement in our quiet community. The
Superintendent Of the Eastern Lunatic Asy-
lum has wisely closed the gates Of the insti.
tuition, cutting off all communication with
the outside world. This precautionary step
was promptly taken for the preservation OF
the helpless patients In charge, and is In keep.
ing with the general management Of the in
stitution.
This lady was buried yesterday. It was a
sad sight, indeed. The attending physicians,
her pastor, her sons. and the undertaken.
with two young gentlemen who generously
volunteered to assist, made up the funeral
procession of one ofthe most highly esteemed
citizens of our place. There surely must be
something wrong on the part Of those who
manage the health department Of your city
for transient visitor to contract disease
like this, resulting 50 fatally to herself and
entailng so much distress and uneasiness
upon whole community.
1t would lie well for the higher authorities
to look into the matter. The interest of your
city as well as the safety of visitors is in.
volved. and all to an extent far beyond the
value Of a careless health officer. If no bet.
ter can be done, the hanging up of a few
such would have salutary effect, and be in.
deed cheap way Of preserving the really
valuable lives Of innocent visitors. 1t is to
be hoped that this lamentable occurrence
with the present danger threatening a whole
community, may help to call attention to the
subject. FL.
[Our correspondents reflections are as un'
just and uncalled for as severe. He gives nc
reason whatever for blaming the Board Of
Health Of Richmond for the occurrence
which is the subject of comment. The Board
of Health Of Richmond is composed of ply.
sicilns of high standing in the profession
and there can be no better testimonial OF
their efficiency than the remarkable exemp-
ton of the city from epidemics, and the mar
row bounds to which contagious diseases are
rcstricted.-EDs. DIs.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
F!f'TY THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES FOR

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES FOR
THE Loss OF 4 McTuER.-Thc case OF James
II. InI"bS. administrator Of The estate Of Mar
"wN J. Jacobs, deceased, against the Cen
tai Pacific Railroad Company, has been
transferred from Alameda to the Third Dis
'gr' Cour; o.! this city for trial, for the con-
Fr...rl!cc Of witnesses. The action is brought
.H complaint 10 recover damages Tor the
"-th OF Margaret \. jacobs, wife of plain
! administrator, alleged to have been occa-
Sod 10y the negligence Of the railroad COM
iuuy. Plaintiff AYERS that on the 18th Of
Arrii. 1871, Mrs. Jacobs crossed on the Oak
land ferry boat and took passage 10y the
|r1u:lr,rs for Broadway station. Oakland.
l..a' while she was leaving the cars at that
station, under direction Of the agents aud
tupo!t> Of the company, by reason of in
sufficient time being allowed bert step upon
IL" platform before the car again started she
VA thrown under the wheels Of the car and
instantly killed. Plaintiff also ayers that she
80, tn" mother of five children, between the
ar, Of fourteen and five years, who have
'4.l"rcd It great pecunary loss and injury,
and that damage has resulted 10 them, us the
nest OF kin, in the sum OF $4,000, which
"aa"liht they seek 10 recover by this action.
@>'t Fr0HctScU EHiiCtIn, DtccmLer ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

Two cases of smallpox in NliddeseX
county.
All Dresden goes to bed at 10 o'clock.
The places Of amusement open at anu close
at o.
Orange culture pays well in Florida. Five
hundred trees On nine acres of land have
Welded 100000 oranges, which sold for
$4,000. .-
Within year the consumption of opium
in this country has increased about 100000
ounces per month.
The officers of the English army attending
pubj;c balls, etc. have been ordered to APP
pear in uniform hereafter.
Berlin proposes to improve ON the present
English postal-clrd system by having the
nost,nan wait for an answer.
The Cincinnati Commercial OF the nth
instant saws: Dir. Joseph A. Scarlet, well
and fuyorably known rs the popular repre-
sentative of II. G.. Dun Il Co.'S Mercantile
Agency. was last evening the grained re-
cipent Of a beautiful gold-headed cane. ~
was presented by The clerks OF the establish,
mcnt in appreciation of his many k!nd ana
gcnt!eulanly qualities, eyinced during hls
management for the past two years" MI.
Scarlet went from Richmond TO Saneinnasl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
CHURCH BELLEs-The rector's daughters.

A New Yorker advertises for ga boy to
open oysters about fifteen years Old" Hal
dozen on the shell would be enough of thai
kind.
1t is said that an effort viii soon be made
to raise funds for the erection of a monu-
nent to the late War Governor of Wisconsin
\. w. Randall.
A club in Louisville that invested 81 ,2oC
in the Library lottery drew the quarter OF
SO. After it is divided each member Will
be entitled to !; fraction over seven cents
One gentleman who had 1876 chances did moi
strike number.
Sympathizing subscribers to the Boston
Pilot are sending in paid subscriptions fol-
five, ten, and even twenty years in advance:
to help Publisher Donahoe over his ire
losses-practical evidences Of their religious
faith, newspaper regard, and personal friend
ship
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
New Work Items.

New York. December 23.-Willam Orton
has sold fifty shares of the Tribune to White.
law Reid. retaining. only one share for him.
self. 1t has been agreed that Mr.. Orion
shall be elected one of the trustees OF the
Association.
The thermometer ut midnight last night
was at six degrees above zero.
Captain Whitehead. the crew, and passcn.
gers of the steamer st. Louis have arrived
here. They report that shortly after leaving
New Orleans the st. Louis struck the sunkcn
steamer General Grant, aud that, twenty
hours after, the leak was discovered, when
all took to the life-boatS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
nYROSADALIS! ROSADALIS!
READ AND DESPAIR NO LONGER

GoRDoNSyILLE, VA, March 3, 1869.
Gcntlcmen,-Our customers speak In the highest
praise Of the merits Of Rosadalis.
We have lady living not over nye hundred yards
from store who. account of an inyeterate
disease of the scalp. had not been able for three
years to comb her hair nth the codrseSt comb, her
head being perfect scab, and who now, after using
a few bottles of Rosadais, can dress her hair with
fine comb with perfect freedom from pain
We will have to order your medicine by the gross,
IN order to supply the demand. Very respectfully
dc l!-codaw CRAVEN & Co.. Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

jGwI>u A>n CHRISTIAN hat
has more than uu"ht beside preserved TO
d " their distinguished traits Is "a pccu-
las people" is the strictncSS with which
;ar;i marriage with those Q! any other faith
I'H, h""H prohibited. There are many jew
la families who show very decidedly pre-
z<uc- for the society OF Christians TO those
Of their own faith, but, nevertheless, are
compelled 70 refrain from forming nuptial
lies with them. II seems, however, that an
exception 10 this hitherto uneXccptionable
Iac is now 10 be made in the person of Il
member Of the world-tamous Hebrew house
oi RQthschid.
The daughter Of Mr.. Anthony Rothsclid
Viii, ii is announced, be soon married to
l". Eliot IOrkc, son OF the Earl Of Hard
"I''lc, and aid-de-c4mp to the Duke of Edin-
hur,H. Queen Nictoria's second son. The
tIs will, il is added, retain her faith, and
l'' Gentleman has not become Il jew. The
iHntnhcrs OF The Eo1hSclii!d family may al
n.I,t he said ~ have taken root among the
brIjl,h ariotocracy. They have embraced
i"- rural life SO dear to that class, keep
hounds, own great country-Seats, and in all
rn-p2ctS idcutiIy themselves with the landed
Interest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

D ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND
NEW-YEAR PRESENTS-COLLARS, HAND
KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, NECK-SCARFS, FANS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-THOMAS r. PRICE &
co. have just received great supply of new and
beautiful goods for PRESENTS, &C.:
Hcmmed aud Embroidered Handkerchlefs, In boxes
for brides:
Initial Handkerchiefs; Handkerchiefs In fancy
boxes for ladies' and gentlemen;
Misses and Boys Handkerchiefs;
Linen and Lace Sets In endless variety;
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scarfs.
Silk NcckTies for ladies' with many other articles
lie Il. II. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
MT AVOID CONsUMPTION.-

OF AVOID CONSU MP Mo
enemy to the human race is more to be dreaded and
is more nsdous IN Its approaches than the too fatal
destroyer of health and happiness OF myriads, con-
sumption In its CHASTITY FORM" The duty Of all is
to guard against its first advances. This may be done
by the timely use of DR.. TUFTS EXPECTO-
RANT.
BOSTON, February 0, 1s7o.-Dr. Tut: Dear Sir
VIII you please inform inc of what druggist In New
York can get your EXPECTORANT, rs can use
some OF 1t to advantage, having seen the effect of II
on friend Of mine. ain fully satisfied that 1t has
but to be tried to establish its merits 1t works like
magic. What Is your wholesale price, delivered In
New York? Let me know where 1t can be had for
the present In New York, and will communicate
further with YOU at another time. Very truly yours,
W. II. BARRON. 96 Summer street.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR-DYE is sold everywhere.
dc q -eodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
Presbyterian church burned.

New YORK. December 23.-Tbe Central
PRESBYTERIAN church Or. Talmadge's Taber.
nacle) in Brooklyn was DESTROYED by fire
Sunday morning. The fire originated In a
defective flue. A strong gale prevailed of
the time. The flames swept around the cell.
ing, and the corrugated iron supports of the
walls curled up. The mammoth jubilee or.
gan was burned. The church was built In
1871, and was capable of seating 400 peo-
pie. The total loss is $4,000, upon which
there was an insurance of $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
MT DECEMBER. 1872.

UzT DECEMBEk, 1917.
NEW SHAWLS, CLOAKS, AND DRESS GOODS
T. Il. PRICE & co. are opening daily
STRIPED and BROCHE SIIAWLS,
SACQUES, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCARFS, GUIPURE CAPES,
BLANKET-SITAWLS: SATTEENS, all shades;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, REPS. EMPRESS.
IRISH POPLINS, FRENCH CASHMERES,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
GRO-GRAINS, &c,
MOURNING GOODS, great variety; -
LONG and SQUARE BLACK TIllBET SHAWLS
Elt CAN'T CACHEMERE SEAWLS,
BLANKETS. FLANNELS, COTTONS,
MERlNO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
New French and AMERICAN PRINTS, &c.
de 10 T. X. PRICE C co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
NOON GRAMS.
! A Never nsds Or suicide

ISPecaa tesesran 20 The. DlspaSch.l n
GssEssaoao's n. c., December a3.---1Ts e-day
at IL o'clock q gentleman who had few
minutes before left bis shoes to be mended
IN the shop Of Jacob Morton returned and
found that IN the mean time Morton had
hung himself by slipping his knee-stap
around his neck aud suspendtng it from the
corner Of the mantlepiecc. Cause Of suicide
unknown; supposed to be impecuniosity.
Deceased leaves family consisting of wife
and two children. The manttepiece was
only four aud half feet high, therefore he
could not bang himself without bending his
knees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
EEEgEAKs NOTICES.
sT GREAT ATTRACTION
AT RBIGG5s BAKERY,
.ssg- TOT MAIN STREET.

Don't fan TO call =
AT BRrGGS's BAKERY, 705 SIAIN STREET.
ORNAMENTAL CAKES
AT BRTGGs,s BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES
AT BRIGGSS BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
THE GRAND DUCHESS
AT BRIGGSS BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
ALL KINDS OF CAKES
AT BRIGGs'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
FAMILY CAKES baked and ornamented
AT BRIGGstS BAKERY, 707 MAIN. STREET.
PARTIES SUPPLIED
AT BRIGGSrS BAKERY, Tor MAIN STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET.
TdelfI =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

SurrosE IT HAD BEEN BoUGnT The Bal
timore american tells the following thrilling
story, but omits to draw moral from the con-
sequences in case the hair had not been origi-
nal Thursday morning, as the mail train
south on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad WIS approaching the sta
ton at the Delaware Junction, young lady,
who was about to take the cars, ran across
the track, and tripping, fell Immediately in
front of the coming train, and in second
more would have been crushed to death. A
gentleman standing on the platform, COM
pretending the situation Of affairs, in an in
slant caught the imperilled creature by her
long, flowing hair and literally dragged her
from beneath the fire-nashing wheels, which
were already camped in the clutches of the
patent air-break, which was promptly ap-
piled by the frightened engineer. The
young lady, who was travelling alone, was
soon conducted to a seat in the car, almost
stupcfed with fright, attracting the attention
and sympathy of the passengers until the
train reached this city, where she resides"
-----<x1s.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
me- CHRISTMAS GOODS
CHRISTMAS GOODS!i

We have Just received large additions to our as
so-tment OF
DRESS GOODS,
In all the new and peculiar shades. Also,
Handsome assortment Of BRIDAL and PARTY
FANS,
Elegant display of LACEs,
LACE COLLARS, LACE HANDKERCHlEFs
LACE SETS, from Csc. to $50;
Immense stock Of FANCY BOXES;
Great variety INITIAL and EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFs, in fancy boxes;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN's NECKTIEs;
sCARFs and HANDKEnCHIEFs in endless va.
riety;
One, two, and threc-button KID GLOVES, ali
colors;
together with great many
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Call early ut
deli CARDOzo, FoURQUREAN & co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
The Crcdit-Nobilicr-EIe Suit to be
Instituted.

New YORK, December 23.-The Herald
says cditorially that Horace T. Clark. Prcsi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad, has been
instructed to commence suit for SIS,000,-
GEO distributed among those connected with
the CrGdi, -Mobilicr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
sr.gcrAE vt,Yxsga.

~ GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS AM
NEw-YEAR.
WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY IT
GOOD AND USEFUL ARTICLES FOR
PRESENTS.
Handsome EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs
Rich SILK sCARFs and NECK-HANDKER
CHIEFS.
Elegant LACE and CROCHET TIDES,
sATCHELs,
POCKET-BOOKS aud PURSES,
FRAMES for Photographs.
CARVED WOOD CARD-RECEIvERs;
JET, GILT, and GoLD-PLATED JEwELRY
GLOyE-BoXEs,
Neutrality-suspicious.,
woRK-BoXEs,
TEA-CADDIEs,
SHE'LL BOXES;
KID, DoGSKIN. BUCK, and WOOLLEN
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS;
CIGAR-CAsEs,
sNUFF-BoXEs,
HAND LOoKING-GLASSEs,
PowDER-BoxEs.
SILK CARRIERS,
sLIPPER-PATTERNs,
HANDSOME FANS,
NUBIAS,
sHAwLs,
CLOAkS,
sACQUEs,
FURs,
FINE SOAPS,
COLGATE's and PHALoN's HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS,
TABLE-CLOTHs,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
TOWELS,
BLANKETS;
PIANO, MELODEON, TABLE, and sTANI
COVERS;
Handsome CASSIMEREs,
VESTINGS,
LACE and EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS and CUFFS, and COLLARS AM
SLEEVES;
Fine CORSETS,
RUGS,
WINDOW-SHADES and CURTAINS,
and hundreds of other articles,
all Of which can DC seen by calling at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
de IS 1917 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
The Weather.

Sr. JosEPE's, MIcH., December % A fear
full wind and snow-Storm has prevailed
during the past two days, the thermometer
ranging from six to twenty degrees below
zero. Five engines and four trains are wea-
thcr-bound between Stcvensvlle and uuger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

TRADITIONAL BARGANSl
Excellent DRESS GOODS at rs, 30, IS, and Doc per
yard;
Rest Black ALPACAsa at 30, so, 90, and 7sc. per yard
Al-Wool EMPRESS CLOTHS, IS to 7Sc. per yard;
Extra quality sATTEENs at 75c. per yard;
BLACK CREPE CLOTHS and FRENCH MEhl-
NOS at 81 and 81 % per yard;
Silk pop, ms, very wide, 81 and $3.50 per yard;
AN colors TRIMMING sATINs, $3.50 and " per
yard; -,-
IL per yard;
CaSSfMERES from 7sc. TO - per yarc;
Rack BEAVER aud CIIISCIlLLA CHofHs al
$3.50. &C.; finest WATERPROOF CLOTHS a,
s1.2s, sl.so, and sl.75; BLANKETS aud QUILTS
from SECS upwards; large and pretty sHAmLs
from $3.50 upward
Sub,,s Hoods, Chiidren's Jackets, Cloaks, Under
chris Hose Gloves, Corsets, Ties, Ribbons, HAND.
kerchiefs Collars and Cuffs, Skirts, Furs, rape ano
pIano-oyers, &C., &c, ut the very lowest prices'
'AN WILLIAM THALHIMER SOM,
No. i(l3 Main street, opposite post-oTice,
dec and Col Broad street, corner shsh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

Hridai trips are going out Of fishion. A
week or TWO II tie country residence of one
D: lie tainilie. is the substitute.
The house in which tie poet Pope was
born, in Plough court, Lombard street, Lon
d9D, Ii being pulled down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24
Fire i'm Boston.

BosroS, December ga fire occurred
last night in the vicinity Of Temple Place
Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

MI WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY
express those extra quality DOGSKIN GLOVES
for gentlemen. Those who have been waiting can
now be supplied.
de IL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-24

A DMlNIsTRAToR's MOTTO Having
IA qualified as administrator upon the estate CT
JAMES II. WILLRoY: deceased, would request
all persons indebted 70 him 10 come IorwatI i an,S
against him TO present their accounts properly am
teniIcae as the estate must be settled up Us speed-
-. ~ ,nssibe. T.. ID. EACflO,
= % adminisraser Of James II. Wtilroy. tisceascd.
de aQsiw