davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
DENTISTRY,
G EOR II q E NJ. REM.

U LU U NJ. K Z n n,
IN simpsons Building, Market Sguare.
sUSBURY, Pa,
| prepared to do all kinds OF work pertaining
Il to Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
large assortment of Teeth, aud other Dental
material, from which he viii be able TO select
ana mecN me wants of his customers.
All WORK warranted to give satisfaction, or else
the money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash and Toot b. Powders
kept on hand. '0'
hls references are the numerous patrons for
whom he has worked for the last tweIye vasrs
sunbury, April 81, 1872. '''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
Manhood ;--HOw Lost, How Rstor-
ed!

hanhoOd ;--HOw Lost, How RstOr-
ed!
HefxESs just published, new edtion,f DIR.
NJ -1tee CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED
ESSAY on the radical cure (without medcine)
OF sPERMATORRHEA,o or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTNCY,
Mental and Physical Incapacty, Impedinents
to Marriage, etc. also, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits, induced 10y self-indulgence or sexual
eXtravagance.
Ia Price, In a sealed envelope, only ceits.
Ihe celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from q thirty yers'
successful practice, that the alarming colse-
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dyrgerous use of internal mediane
or the application of the knife pointing out a
mode OF cure nc once simple, certain, and efec,
tual, by means of which every sufferer, no nat
Ter what his condition may be, may cure him,elf
cheaply, privately and radicals.
80 This Lecture should be In the hands of
every youth and eyory man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps,
Also, DIR. Calverwell's 'Marriage Guide"
price aO cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE d CO.,
T. ~ box, i,6sb' 1871 Bowery, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
Bakery for Sale.

The well known Bakery of w. II. Haas, on
Fourth street Sunbury, including good dwell
ing house and good stabling attached, is offered
Tor sale on reasonable terms. Tue Bakery Is
new and Of good capacity, capable of baking 90
barrels OF Hour per week. Apply to VIM. III. or
ALBERT HAAS,
July 30, ls79.-tf sunbvry. Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
SEW TOBACCO AND sEGAR, AND

BRUSH STORE.
South side of Market street between 81 and ith
SUNBURY, PA.
just opened, an entire new stock of all kinds of
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
Segars of every grade.
Tobacco of every variety.
Pipes, both plain and fancy,
BRUSHES BRUSHES!l BRUSHEs!!l
large assortment of Brushes direct Fl ON the
manufacturer at greatly reduced prices. His
line of brushes are a speciality aud many new
kinds never before introduced into this market.
Also, Paper Collars and Cuffs in great variety.
A large assortment of all the popular Songs
Of the day.
Call and examine my goods and get u list of
prices. HENRY PETERY.
November ., lS72.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
STOVE a. TIN EsTABLHsHMENT
MARKET STREET, sUNBURY, PA.


ALFRED KRAUSE, Proprietor.
[sUccEssoR TO SMITH a GEsTuER.
"AVING purchased the above well known es-
l. 4 tublishment, Mr.. Krause would respectful
ly inform the public that he now has on hand IL
large assortment of
COOKIN & STOW ES,
Speer's Cook Anti-Dust, Regulator or Revolving
Top, Combination, Susquehanna and others,
which are so arranged us to be used for Coal or
Wood, and are warranted to perform satisfactory
ly or no sale. HEATERS of all kinds put up to
heat one or more rooms. HEATING STOVES
of different kinds at very low prices.
Tinware of Every Description
kept constantly on hand. Roofing and SpOuting
with the best material, done at short notice.
KEPAlRING attended to with dispatch. Coal
Oil sLd Lamps constantly on hand. Japan ware
ofa N.nds. Store opposite Conley's hardware
store. Give me Il call. A. KRAUSE.
apl2i-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
Don't Read This

Good morning, Mrs. A., where are you bound
for so early
Mrs. A.-Why Mrs. c., uon't you know Mr..
BByerly has bought out the Grocery and Confec-
uohery store OF Haas ~ Weaver, and is selling
everything in the Grocery line, cheaper than the
cheapest, and have got tired paying high prices.
so have made up my mind after this to patron,
lze Mr.. Byerly. So good morning, Mrs. c. |
must go.
Mrs. c., 20 herself-Well am hound 70 find
out for myself, and will go to Byerly's new cbenn
cash Grocery, the next time | want any
GrOceries, COnfectiOneries or Prime
Oysters.
Will just say to all come and give me trial.
ana satisfy yourselves that there is one cheap
cash Grocery in Sudbury ''F
Remember the place, No. IL, South Third St
III Clement House Building, sgnbury, Pa.
sunbury, Jan. 20, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
sHhMOKIN DIVISION.
Phiiadeiphis and Erie Railroad.
SUMMER TINE TABLE.

On and after Sunday, Oct. 27th. 1872, the
Trains on the Philadelphia II Erie Rail Road will
run as follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
Kidney d. IsIad6cr Complaints,
TuInOr OF IL Years Growth
Cured by RadWny's RcsOlXcnt.

pa Rlnw.rif have had Ovarian Tunor In the sni
bowels. All the there kslp
every thing that w T.omn.nded ~, nothing helped
t-eaa,s had suffered for twelve years.
K.vsi, boa of RAdwAy Pills,
Ready Relief and thsrs sign
and feel better and happier than ye,r
The dp bowels. the gron
write thls you for tbs buef Of oh,r,. publish
cha II u l. = A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-11-30
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.

Just received from the cities an entire new
stock of Millinery Goods, consisting of
BONNETS AND HATS.
FLOWERS, WREATHS,
Feathers, Frames, Laces, Ribbons,
Turquoise,
and all the leading styles of fine Millinery.
have spared neither pains nor expense TO
make my Fall Stock one of the most attractive
ever offered to the citizens of Sunbury and vicin-
Ivy.
All arc invited to call and examine my stock
NJ. l.. GOSSLER.
As South Fourth Street, below the S. V. X. H.,
sUNBURY, PA.
Nov. 2, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
Richmond.
given.

There are few cities south of Baltimore
which are improving more rapidly or have
better prospects III the future than Rich
mond, Va. Her wholesale merchants are
reaching out with 4 commcnGaJlc spirit OF
enterprise for the trade of the surrounding
States, and arc showing a determination to
compete with the merchants Of northern
cities.
There is no good reason why our MGR
chants cannot purchase as reasonably there
as they Gun further north; and we have not
the slightest doubt that if they made their
arrangements TO deal permanently there they
would find in the long run that they could
make as good if not better terms than they
can in Philadelphia or New York.
1t is in the power Of our southern mer-
chants to build up our southern cities and
make their wholesale markets equal to any in
the country and if they would make the re-
solve to give our own cities the preference,
such encouragement for few years would
have the desired effect.
All this would require little or no sacrifice,
and would in the future add millions an
nually to the treasures CT the South.
1t is Wel-known fact that our southern
merchants pay in the markets OF the North
at least twenty per cent. more for their goods
than northern merchants do, which would
not be the case in our home markets.
Patriotism and economy both urge the
patroniZing Of our own cities.
Try Richmond this spring, aud see if You
can't do rs well there as you can further
North. Greensboro (N. c. Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, VA. February %, 1872.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White. 800 bushels. Rcd, an bushels
SoEs.-M bite; 2oo8 bushels. Mixed, LOG bushels.
RYE.-5s bushels.
MEAL.-sG bushels.
BLACK-EYE PEAS b,IslInIs
foDDER.-l5 bales.
WHEAT.-White. 300 bushels very good at 81. IL,
Red. SO bushels very good mt Sl.75.
CORy.-Whtc, Is bushels good nj &C / sss hrsbe,e
very good at 63c.-total, Lilo bushels. Mjyed. 40
bushels very good at &C., l2i bushels very good ut
OATs.-53i bushels ut cic. for very good spr,pg.
,5c. for prime, and SIC. for common. One lot Of
crime amounting To 90 bushels, and included In the
iboye. was sold at CSC.
RYE.-3G bushels common at CSC.
MEAL-3G bushels ut tic.
BLACE-EYE PEAS bushels mt St.jq.
FoDpEI.--l5 bales ut sl.s5 q cwt.
REMARKS.
There Is nothing new to be said about wheat.
Prices unchanged and offerings small. The offer
ngs of corn yesterday and to-day the largest of
the week except those Of Monday. The market IS
active and yesterday there WIS an improvement
over the rates Of the week. Prices to-day however
show no further advance. There Is more activity In
oats but the market shows little or no improvement
Rye sells rcadily.
Tie offerings of grain on Change on the CORE
spending date OF last year we're:
WHEAT-White, 1901 bushels. Red, l,i2s bushels.
CoRS.-White, coo bushels. Yellow, ~! bushels
Mixed, 22S bushels.
OATS.-s6e bushels.
RYE.-26 bushels.
Prices on that day we're:
WHEAT.-Whltc, yer! good, $i.sS. Red, prime
$780,
CoRN.-Whte, very good, sic. Yellow, prime, roc
OATS.-Eery good spriug, j5c.
RYE-Good. SIC.
yrRC1SI, CovETTY FLOUR (Pichr,ond illspec
tionl.-Surer, :t.3.i1S7. Extra, S7.375GgS7.so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
dents OF Hamnden Sydney are without rirals

dents Of fampden Sydney are without rivals
| IN Virginia on the college rostri,n.
| The first speaker was Mr.. J. n. Crawford,
a member Of the Junior class, from Green
county, Tenn. His subject was, ''Bc in
| Earnest" The manner of this gentleman
| was graceful, not TO say elegant. for SO young
a speaker. and in treating his subject he dis
caricd for the most part all attempts nj
sophomore display, and in plain, simple, but
not inclc@,nt English gave reasons why men
should be in earnest. Itshould be remarked
that this absence of curling characterized
all the speeches.
county, Va, and W. i. Bishop, of Peters
burg. both members Of the senior class, then
discussed the question, Ought the mental
culture of woman in tlc sciences and the
languages to ne cocNtensiye with that o.
mnn!" The first speaker maintained the
affirmative in short speech, in which he
ari!ully stated the question and presented
the usual argument, which he sustained by
some very I'D c0ptdndum appeals to the au-
diCncc against his opponent. Mr.. Bishop in
his reply dealt his adversary some hard
blows He prc>entc;!a different statement OF
the question. which lie maintained was the
correct one. and cmbcliishcd his argument
with one or two pretty quotations from the
poets, and the story about the wife whose
81 ,.,.,,,I h,j Io,.,, ,,,,,,o , ,,,,,o,,I
\ satire on the Progress OF the Age"
WAS then delivered by Mr.. J. v Brooke, OF
Warrcnt"n, Va. Ills definition Of Progress
and his division OF population into six cllsScs
were novel if not original, and elected no
little NcIrimcnt. Hi, description Of The
- Ec;n and his Hal" and the Girl Of the
Period was ul.,I,hic and trur TO he life and
o,"i'> . 90" ,'''" =. az ~ '' I."
ak "."''-'.' U GOV WV nus y! q pi;,l
ia, '''s,,.n W nc r"ii.I..'lc :u"'1,ttS1
,, ~, NJ. 49,. nr
.;'.,,i'tn. ,,m ,,.'ch tyh,< crn;;nr,I ,no,.r-
.',"%'' - IL, ,,+rn,na not little from,
~. nthrr,S., cnmn,tn s,ren.s of his effort
w.. W W.,Gn of (,hr;.t;,nShurt Va
,,yt .,,l,. 1iis s,,iin, was :. Nir.r;piH Sin {"
~, rn ,,,,', d., ,.o;na ,,I ,IInnS;,., do
I;,',,.'. ''1 i; ,,,, i,o ,H';d a ,nr,, +:,,er
~ ,,i;, 49,, |.I,,,,,,n,. w,lLar and
'i'' ~ -. Gniio,,-s,,
.,'' 49, In ;.
'ri,n nav, ,6!rnss ,vos FROM Mr. !, +.
,rnu.s 81, lba,:nttn cnumtv IA. MIR. crews
i :, ,yo,n,,l,I i,nf,.d, rat1 who still halls \
ii;ss,ic, ,,,. thn..XYIur
80. -, It.',,,,,l~o r;,h nnrno..nns.
- ,'ri e. ,..,,,I hor,Il,. .,.c;d
,nn .,,,',,j. i'm, 49, v.. ,,;>in,, chs,ar n
-; ',.U W -, ,0
,nnticy .,t;rn y.,s delivered TX Mr.. Bar
,., nr.t. ~ al,;r,,:on y, vino protested
,.,a, he >,,s nr;ther nor bl,uo,i>t and
rh,, fine cnlvtinny tlirn that could possibly
I,c r,u,f .,hnut ;,;s effort VA, that he should
n s1j-r,n.l ~ ,nn,,nI,ncn i lie criticised
tho :, i'r;ti,-. > ,Th;s r,ntlpman has u,a,l-
Ven onL yIirn ,,cnri;.ri,, nrur0nrjoin 10 in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

Tcttcr frO,,. Petersburg.
rrrsyom!cncco Of Tie Eichmond Dispatch.

C'rr'@I o1ocnccoI he E'rhm""d Dispatch.
rEr,rSm.r@, February IS, 1872.
Tin. nIJ tir5v> Association celebrated the
...;,-lourtu anniversary "f ihcir company by
.,ali,,y, l,, rj-sil al the residence OF HE
..,,r.,i.. Cguiii3 II. +. Alley. After
-..;', mn ,lr,ra,,, S,ipn..r ,y.,> served and an
,,,,,.,. .,,..,.l,r. ,L,r,. ,uod. snnoS s,jnw.
%Ir Alrrr wa, reelected president fC.,
,,,.,,;n.. ,,-r i movement was juaI,.,1i-
....t ,,;,j' ;.,;.. ,rr-,,~r.s e. sI,rrrss to re-
-. ,.',n;',.t {. r. .,.,;,r miiiti, service.
.. .u,. ~, 49, s,,,,,,i rit'.t milf ,rr oi.-
....,'',, =, 49,. >,r.o. ,,,d Fire ,.cnn,ur did
..>:'r-,,i,.. ri,,,,. IF [ar .f;rn,r'> n surr,c.
,:.,, IN Son. ,,,,n;oo.
E.I'.I..ry : r,rurncd home this m,rnine
.., civ Point, whi,hrr they were 1rar.,-
.,.....a n he l>,9r Hl, Can;ain ta.urrcr
..i ,i,tf,rirrtl, recovered FROM the effects o!
..s. r.r,ori-,.,. oI Yesterday 10 appear on the
,.r....,,.i,h his mcr tli IRE ernest T. ID
t,,.i,, a,,rrri'tiu., a.. I5, cordial hes
,:,, ,..,.i.,, t!.n,. r,irrJ trn,n Heir l,r o.
:, ..,,,,. - ,.,,,.r ,.iir
dad ,n.I,., ~. t,,i,,r. ~ ,.hi.lcv AZ, -.
. xxx. ,,,;rt,ai win -, t,,t;yit;,.> vn j
,.... 49,. '.,,; w.. Ln,n,'.I
,....,~.l -ri,h H,,,tin~ WINS elected Tuc>,,a :
$50. ~ r..sj.l ,iuro IN Iun.nh,i.. comfy !y,
a.. ...,i.. ~ ,,;urtrrn over ,jrnniurs' hi,
r..,..'. sam .,,no,,rpt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

TIE NORTHWESTERN SToRNs--DIsTREsSING
INcIDENTs.-St. Paul. MIMI, February o.
The severe storm which swept over the State
on Tuesday Of last week was attended with
numerous casualties. Near Beaver Falls
lady, in the absence Of her husband, endca-
vored to GO to the barn and care Tor the
stock. She was accompanied by her sister,
aged seventeen. Two children were lett Ill
tie house at the time. Three days after, the
husband returned and found the children
upon the bed covered with snow ald nearly
dead. Learning from them the absence OF
the two women he went in search, and found
the body of the young lady about half mile
from the house, and that OF his wife one mile
out on the prairie. Several other fatal cases
of freezing are reported in the vicinity OF
Window.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
: a.:i;v@rsary Celebration. az EEals,l; deg
Sydney.
Cores audcucc CT tie Richmond Dispatch.
NAMrpEN SYDNEY COLLEGE. A,t

t.rg~ lnL1Cucc CT tie E!chmond Dispatch.
Il,MryEH SYDNEY COLLEGE. NA.,t
I'D February, 1872. J
Yesterday the Board of Trustees OF TIE
ty.ivgc met, and arranged plan 1o
.ec,!rc instruction in moderu language
T. the students who shall hereafter
n,trn,j this venerable institution. TO the
r~oicx.or OF Lain will hc assigned The
recruitment Of German, and 10 the incun-
II, Of tie chair OF Greek the department OF
....ra. Ills latter chair il at present va
,....i. tiulgii The Greek language IS taught
,,.g thoroughly and successfully during the
,...s .ent al.salo u ~ The professor OF Lain III
:. -. la;. chiefly hy Mr. c. II. WitlroW, 4
-.~iu.tc q tac University Of Virginia. 1t
49,. ~.YGa !.yc;ing Of the Beard III June
j. j. PROPOSED 10 eject full professor Of
CrGy.
Tie college celebration to-day WAS perhaps
..r.. brilliant ana successful than any SINH
- uic s!Ucc tie beginning OF the war.
Es.rytiing seemed 20 cDnspiic 10 give tctdt
{, tie occasion. The day Itself could not
}. - lccu liner for tie End Of February.
Ii. winters sun sAonc with und:mMcd
,,t,nn,Ior. and the air was just cool enough
=, II. l.ar;n". The audience which assembled
l.. he chapel this morning was not rs large
q. ! !rye seen al previous celebrations,
t4ua"h HE room was well flied; bat certain
u il made up in |,rilliancy what it lacked i'll
u.uuher,. The " Dons' of both institutions
were oUt in full force, and seldom, even at
j:mnpGcn sydney. has been seen Drawer
array Of fair women. IN the audience couid
hn srcr more than one handsome ma'ron,
delighted TO renew their youth in the gay
scene. and the bright eyes of laughing @lfis
Inspired the youthful speakers to new flights
81 UratoIy. Not only were Prince Edward
and the adjoining counties represented, bus
among the visitors were ladies from Rich
my@a, Petersburg, and Lynchburg, who
Traced the OCCASION with their presence.
Al The critic, agree THAT Tie speaking WAS
unusually sood--hettcr, on The whole, than
j.. generally heard even here, and IT has long
Lccn acknowledged by impartial judges.
perhaps ii should be said by men pfcluGiced
III favor Of other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the stu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
sDo,i, Gs<pa,cl, 20 the baltimore Sun.

Srcri.l Dispatch 20 tho Baltimore Sun.
sfrar;c. s'raucts Adams a:id tho Geneva
,rtiirasinu-- What FIc hns TO Say
&,ou. Ei--Earl GranyiIlc's Note--Kn-
came Tax TO be Collected.
V,~.iIN&rox. February 22.-lIon. Charles
l,.-,eyj> Adams. arbitrator on the part OF the
rooted states ~ the Geneva Conference
swim. nlc treaty Of Washington. arrived
hare ;o-iay. and this afternoon had confer
,.,-y, with The Secretary Of state. Mr.. Adams
l., returned 10 this country on private Dust
r...,, and he WAS requested 10 come to WASH
..,.-,,.u t. submit his views upon the recent
,.r~y,h faviN. and not 10 take part III any
al. Il. c.9on"encc relating TO Il. lie
! ..Igr,, ~ make public any official facts in
NJ possession, hit ut the same time docs not
r.....,r ~ cN},rr>> the opinion that the
Wl,a!0.;nu treaty Will NOT prove failure,
...f .f.! aN the Questions arising under il
s.. q. nr aispoSrd OF Ivy the Geneva arhltiatlon
...-..,..y 10 the Cvid, nee and the rules de-
...si .,r their guidance in said treaty. He
....i.u, The previous a;iNccS OF the Depart
....t tia; The zone Of the English pres, goes
.... ...r III II III" rcNp"y' OF The English Min
....r. and that neither the people, nor The
....>. nor the Ministry, are inclined Ia SIS
+ W. No. feeling. or any step that would
&. liter The relations ri the two countries.
... Adams i not prepared 10 express any
....ru IN the American case as submitted
=. ..cFr,5 ifp..ii" reason that he will soon
. died upon 10 sit rs 4 iuii>t and pubici>t
g.. init.
...! Grany.l'c'- note. it is understood
r. Lei ~, British Minister to-day, and viii
."n,y .r communicated 10 the Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
Lexington is to lave q daily mail.
Death in tho Sewers.

Spotted fever, typhoid, and other endemic
diseases come up into daylight through the
imperfect duets Of the city sewage system.
Is il possible that while we have been build
ing costly public ed;ticcs, spending millions
for carpets, clustering, and paving, we have
permitted network Of hadly reconstructed
sewers TO spread death and disease through
the city? 1t would certainly seem so; and
the result of considerable patient eNriliil;s-
ton into the whole subject docs not in'luce
satisfaction with our present system of drain
ace. Something must lie done, and that
speedily, if we wish to arrest the death now
wulkin. underground York Tribune.
The following are few of the facts re.
:circd to by the Irldunc:
RESULTS OF POISON N TIE AIR.
TO the Inhalation ofpoisoned air from these
sources DR.. Morris a.crhc5 the prevalence q;
a Iargc proportion Of fevers and other eli.
lcnic diseases, and also minor evils like
l.,nrl.or. SlccplcSsncss, and want Of appetite
several instances Of death from spotted fever
resulting from defective house drainage and
sewerage, have come under his observation.
In a private brownStonc dwelling in west
i'oYtv-lhird street, where little child died
tiGII SI)btltu ithti llHt "CCh, ItCi liii'N''
# ONLY few hours, was found the cellar.
bottom two separate ccSspools, having direct
Pipe connection with the main sewer, with
out any traps whatovcr-bcn., in fact, 4
ycntiating tue for the escape Of sewer gir.c'
directly into the house. In the same house
was found ali open iUint where the pipe
from the watcr-c!os;t entered the sewer,
and in the tuur-inch sCWcr-piDe it>cl
IN open hole Of one and Il half inches il
diameter.
The examination of another broWnstonc
dwelling in cast Eorty-eiyhth street disclosed
Il ioi:r-inch iron Scwcr-pipe having the mail
wastc-pipc, one aud Il half inches in diameter
simply entering it without closing the joint
Iii this house child died last week, age
three years, after three weeks illness o
spotted fever. In q tencment-housc i!
Washington street, where two deaths o
children Nv the same disease took place &c
Gently, the ca,,c was undoubtedly the same
intensified by the presence Of filth. In lorl
street tho tenants fled from the building attcl
two sudden deaths had taken pllcc from TIM
same disease. The stencil was intoerablt
from tad sewerage and other equally poison
Gus conditions. At four other tenement
houses III Tenth avenue, Twcnti:-3iXIl
street, west Twenty-sevcnth street, and Yves
Twenly-siXth street, where cases Of spottet
fever were reported during the past week
like conditions Of bad drainage and sewcraS
We're found. Many other Instances could b
given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

| ing with their Timoleon's, Reality's, Vani-
tys, Lady Lightfoot's, and Vfrginan's for
the purses over Boydton, Charleston, New
Market, Tree Hill, Winchester, and Warren
ton courses when, too, there were assembled
to witness the performance MI the elite of the
beauty and fashion of the once happy South.
Lexington (Ky.l Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
cCBooL OF TELEGRAPHY.--A rsts

SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.--A rste
,rtr,,,,- l. afforded the youth OF this city and
State for acquiring practical knowledge OF se ,Et
Of teIesraptiing hy the SCHOOL of Messrs. PAYS,
fe,s . Il NJ NJ iilS MAIN STREET fup stirs}
There is \ constant and ever-incrcasing denisnd
for neronrllshed operators throughout the country,
prospects Tor prompt aud rcnnnefailTe employ
mrDt. - -. a., -, -, a., 80
Cal, ut the school 81 above where tae listrIiMcnps
flor "a to ser,as, length q! sesoiou, &c, c Tiu "
Furnished. 80, fs
d. 27-yu&Ssm ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
ARCHITECTS.

A LEXANDER Y. LEE, ARCHITECT
and designs furnished for the arrangement or VII
lages, PARKS, fair grounds, artificial fsl-ponas con
servatorics, greenhouses, and private estates,
Sketches details elevations, sections, and speete
lions for private and public buildings. once corner
of Bank and Eleventh streets, Richmond Va
fe 2-Ini*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

PROSPECT OF RACING AT RICHMOND, FIR-
GINIA.-It is probable that there will be q
racing meeting during the coming season ut
Richmond, Virginia. Turimen will be pleased
10 know there is n prospect that tile noble
sport will be revived in the region where
first it was enjoyed on this continent. IL Is
pleasant to recur to those good old times
when those grand t,lifmcn Johnson and
Hampton, Taylor, Washington, Hoomess,
Randolph, Goode, and Seldom, were contend