davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
q LEVELAND's WOODEN MACHINE
~ WORKS. WORCESTER MASS
Il q IL 4 4 l. II

me shop tools patterns stock and business of tho tae
" q Cleveland Of this city, manufacturer OF Wooien
Machinery. VI ""oleh
The business was commenced by Mr. Cleveland in ts5o
since winch time he has constructed from patterns az
signed by himself, Improved Curding Maridnes Ja,ts
IwisteTs, Pickers Winders Dressers Bcamers FnlInc
Mills Hydraulic Presses Drying Machines Gigs Brnth
ment, &C. now in extensive use throughout the country
Inc character OF MI Celeland's machinery stands III
to none in the Ountry.
The tools and patterns IN excellent condition The
works In full operation, receiving orders for ma
ehnery usual and were In complete eqlp-
ment than at the present time,
This lucrative business with its great reputation Is
now for sale. Address GEORGE CROMpTON Worees.
ter, ass. du ms
ITO LET-A desirable tenement of 8 rooms.
n closets, &C. with city water and well water; good
barn, with carriage room, &C. attached A5o, splen-
ald tenement Of rooms; city water, &c. For paricu
lafs see JOHN sCHOFIELD.
Nl5 DIFF No. % Penn Avenue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-03
MONEY TO LOAN!

ABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE!
The Estate of the late Mrs s r. Howe on Chandler ST.
near Main containing about 10000 feet of land with
| Confinement house.
This is a fine chance for good investment. Apply to
AUG. n, CURRIER. EXT,
81 diff Peoples Fire lns. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

GEORGE MASON CRlTICIsED.-In the West
Virginia Convention the other day, good
deal OF amusement was created by the dis
c,!sson over the 18th section, which is Il copy
from the Virginia bill of rights as prepared
by George Mason. It reads as follows: "No
free government or the blessings OF liberty
can BE preserved to any people but by firm
adherence to justice, moderation, tempe
rance, frugaiiy, and virtue, and by frequent
recurrence, TO fundamental principles"
Nj. Hoyc said that While he admired and
rcycrcd the memory Of George Mason and
thought him one Of the pllrest and noblcst
men this country had produced, he was
clearly OF opinion that while the principle
wllicI, he had embodied in the section just
quoted was true, his grammar was cXcclablc,
and he therefore offered as substitute the
following:
"No free Government can be preserved to
any people but by firm adherence to jus
tice and virtue and frequent recurrence to
fundamental principles"
lie thought that "justicc and virtue" in
cudcd all the virtues known, and could see
no reason why tho list should be extended.
Mr.. Brown opposed the motion. lie loved
the old provision, bad grammar and all, and
rcvered it fof its antiquity, and while the Ian
gtlage proposed might be better than the
original. lie couldn't give it Up.
Mir. Woods liked the substitute, and il
George Mason had written it that way in the
first place he would have much preferred it,
but like the gentleman from Preston (Mr.
Brown he loved it for its antiquity, and the
committee were unable to get away from the
weight Of authority. Amid much laughter,
the substitute WAS voted down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

TRIAL OF MAYOR HALL-TLT BETWEEN
PRISONER AND PRosEcUTIoN.-Ne,p York, Feb
ruary 19.-The Court of General Sessions
was densely crowded, Judge Bedford pre-
siding. On the opening Of the court Mayor
Hall stated that he was there agreeably to
the order of the court with counsel, ready
for trial, and insisted that it be proceeded
with. Acknowledgement Barlow replied,
stating that the trial could not so on, as
Judge DAILY was otherwise engaged to-day, a
fact known to the defendant. But, Mr.. Bar
low said, the defendant, nevertheless, came
into court to-day for Interior purposes. 1t
was only another trick of the defendant, a
mere fraudulent device, to galn the credit of
being ready for trial, and an endeayor to place
the Acknowledgement in a false position before
the people, The Acknowledgement said he
wanted to know if the defendant had right
to select the judge before whom he should
be tried, even il he was mayor? Mr.. Barlow
said that he came there to-day to express the
public indignation at the conduct OF this
court in connection with this case.
Mayor Hall replied, stating that the re-
marks Of Barlow would be answered III good
time, and that he HalD proposed to relneu,-
berthe dignity Of the court and the position
he held in the community. Quite tilt took
place between Mayor Eall and the Attorney
General, it having appeared that the case had
been left By District Attorney Sullivan, and
Judge Bedford finally decided that the ease
lay over until Monday next, Mayor Hall leaV-
ing the court amid the cheers OF q large
crowd present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

\ GOOD JoKE.-Alr. Price, the President
Of the West Virginia Convention, Is an old
Firginian, as our readers know. lie was
with us during the war-was our Lieutenant
Governor, in fact. In speech the other day
in favor Of restoring the uira roce mode of
voting, he was caught tripping-as follows:
The gentleman from Marion OR. Hay
mond) says if weadopt the riya roce we shall
have two systems at the same election, as Con-
grcss has said that all elections for congress
men shall be by ballot. Would there be any
trouble or confusion in this? He thought
not. Do we not now have two systems:
Do we not vote an open ballot for election
for President. and write our names upon the
back Of the ticket? ["No! no! not now,
Mr. President" from different parts of the
house, Well, VIC certainly did the last time
voted for President. \ voice: "All
changed now.l Mr. Price, continuing very
good-humorcdly: guess it has been so long
since voted that | don't know much about
it. rRoars Of laughter, in which Mr.. Price
very heartily joined and took his seat.]
The Convention decided to stick to the
ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

GENERAL McCLEENAED, OF ILLINOIS, on THE
PASSIVE PoLIcV-Thc Democratic members
OF the Illinois Legislature recently met in
caucus for the consideration Of the passive
policy. The sentiment OF the meeting may
he gathered from the remarks Of Gene raj
McClernand. lie said: "Shall the Demo
cratic party nominate candidates to lie de-
tcatcd, and thereby restore Grant to another
lG,n years lease Of power, or remain passive,
aid the powerful liberal Republican forces in
cyertIirowin" Grant, and thereby bring relief
to the oppressed people Of the South and
insure honesty and capacity in the admins
tration of the Government" General Nc
Clernand also remarked that "the proposed
withdrawal Of the party was matter about
which Democrats might well differ. For
himself, he was free to confess that the adop-
ton OF the passive or Missouri policy was
our only hope. The great desire Of every
patriotic heart Was the defeat of Grant and
to bring about a change of affairs. This
could not be accomplished by the Democratic
party alone, and wisdom dictated that we
should accept the honorable alliance that l.;
offered b. the liberal Republican element. 1t
was duty that we owed to our party and
the country to do So"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

ISrErEsT.--On the passage Of the bill in
the Legislature to place the interestlaw lack
OH the footing under the old regime. that is
to six per cent. on the one hundred dollars,
our delegate, Colonel r. Z. 0IcCoole, voted
for it. We question very much IT he eN-
pressed the opinion of the people OF the
county Oh the subject. Our people are pro-
grcssire, and do not desire to drive all the
capital that is in our county from it. Pass
this bill, and we will not be able to borrow
one cent of money, but will be dependent Oh
other States for it. We claim and believe
that ali wel-thinking men will concur with
lis that this measure is q deatE-blow TO pub
lie enterprise, and will be the means OF de-
stroyinS thousands Of improvements that
would have been Of great yalue.-NeU
Creek Tribune.
No citizen of another State will loan money
in West Virginia, where he can only obtain
six per cent. interest, and where he must in
cur the risk of getting nothing at all if he at
tcmpts to charge q higher rate. The most
solemn contract made by q citizen Of this
State for the payment of more than six per
cent. will be void as to the entire interest if
the bill now pending becomes law. No
more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enactment could
possibly be passed by the Legislature, and
we are glad to find that Mr.. McCoole did not
represent the wishes of the people Of Mineral
county in voting for the measure.- Wheeling
ReRSteT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

pany, amounting to 5000 shares and we
now learn that party in this city, well
known and In all respects responsible, has iu-
tinatcd to the Finance Committee Of the
Council that he is prepared to submit pro-
position for the purchase of the whole Of the
stock. We learn further that other response
bic parties have signified their intention to
compete for the ownership of the stock, and
that there is n strong probability of an early
sale hcing effected at price which will be
wholly satisfactory to the people and the
Council.--Lynchburg Ncaos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

PROPOSED New TERRITORY OF OJIBwAY.-
The new Territory Of Ojibway which it is
proposed to set of in the northern part Of
Dakota will contain about 1900 square
miles, being nearly one-half the present area
of Dakota. The new Territory contains
large area Of fertile and well-watered lands,
but its inhabitants consist as yet almost en-
tirely Of Indians. It will be crossed mid
way, however, by the Northern Pacific rail-
road, which will build up settlements and
towns rapidly along its route, and from the
line of the railroad population, aud agricul-
tlnal development will be dittused in all
directions. The existing white population
of Dakota, numbering about $4,000, is con-
ccntr.ted chiefly in the southern part Of the
Territory, its capital, Yankton, being at the
mouth of the Jilncs river; and a vast will
derneSs interyenes between these settle
ments and the country, which will attract
the attention of emigrants who follow the
line Of the new Railroad Virginia City
(NeuaGa) Enterprise, January 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, introduced bill
into the House of Representatives on Mon
day to give Virginia fifty millions of acres of
public lands in lieu of the amount taken
away from that State by the erection of West
Virginia. 1t was referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
In the House Of Representatives on Mon
day, Mr.. Harris, Of Virginia, introduced a
bill to change the time for holding the spring
term Of TIE United States circuit and dis
trct courts at uarrisonburg, Va. which was
read . first and second time, referred to the
Committee on Revision Of Laws of the
United States, and ordered to be printed.
Saws an Illinois paper: "During the cold
weather Of Thursday last the city editor Of
the Jacksonville Journal froze his ears to the
depth Of about eleven inches from the tip"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

CALIFORNIA CRops.-The agricultural in-
dustry of the State has now received q most
important impulse. and all the elements are
in motion to make the wheat export Of
higher money value than even the immense
bullion developments Of the coast. The crop
OF wheat now growing is estimated by the
most eminent authorities, OF those who hold
Ill the threads OF accurate information, at
minimum Of 100000 tons surplus some es-
Inmates were even as high as 100000 tons.
That is from thirteen to seventeen millions
sacks of wheat for export, or value of from
S26,0oc,0o0 to 35,000,0 00.-San Francisco
Ala GIHf0rniG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

a new post-ofIlce is established at Leroy,
Rockingham county, Va, with S. D. McCom-
men as postmaster. E. P. James is appointed
postmaster at Bristoe Station, on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad, Va, uice John W.
Graham, resigned. William Duke is ap-
pointed postmaster at Lake Drummond, Nor
folk county, rice W. F. Douglas, removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
PAINTS, OILS. &c.
ITO CONSUMERS OF OILS FOR
i MACHINERY.
4 saving guaranteed by the nsc Of

A saving guaranteed by the rec Of
THE VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRIcATlSG OIL,
suitable for slow or rapid machinery OF every de-
scription; free from ali impurities warranted not
to heat or gum
Purchasers are cautioned that the OIL sold gus
differs from all other LuJricnttng OILS sold ia his
niurki. We are the sole agents here for the VIZ
ginia Natural Petroleum Lubricating on, every bar
rel Of which sold by us bearing our brald thus:
Virginia Natural Petroleum Lnbricattng Oh, PuF-
cell, Ladd 81 Co., Agents, Richmond, Va"
There are plenty OF so-ciiled Lubricating Oils
offered under the lure OF lotprces; they are worth
less and positive Injury 70 machinery, as time In
their use will tell A good lnbrieaing OIL such as
the VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LU-
BRICATISG OIL, u 4 positive economy, prevent:
Ing heating, cumming, aud consequent Jarrng and
wearing of tie lnachiiery-a saving OF power apd
gain I'm speed Purchasers VIII bear In mind that IL
f. not alone sufficient to procure "natural petro-
lcum;" il must be Of the proper specific grarity,
like the Virginia S0ttraL Petroleum Intoxicating
oil and like II undergo the process OF )hrtlcdtt0n
,riihOuI chemicals, and be rendered entirely ee
ftoDl grI or gum. This oil Is not Affected by ex.
tremts of Temperature standing alike beat or colo.
n is in a word the CHEAPEST OIL, aud combines
more OF the requisites of good luhrcator than any
oil offered I'll this market. 4
Orders addressed 10 US will receive prompt atten-
ton. and be shipped In good tight packages.
PURCELL, LADD Il CO, DruRYts9;
fe lS-3m nclh'o'to' 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

WILL DEFEND THEIR CHARAcTER.-Gencral
Wade Hampton and General Butler left Co
lumbia, S. c., on the 18th instant, for Wash
lngton. The PhGn'r learns that the object
of their visit is to dcnounce tie calumny OF
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who. i'll Il
recent speech in the Senate, charged TINT they
and General kcrshaw were leaders of the kL.
klux khan in South Carolina. General Her
shaw, it is said, will join Generals Hampton
and Butler in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

UNIVERSITY CLUE OF M1ssouR1.-At a re-
cent meeting Of alumni of the University of
Virginia resident in st. Louis the permanent
organization of club, called "The Uniyer-
sity Club" was effected. Hon. Thomas
Allen was elected president, and x-Goyernor
Thomas c. Reynolds first yice-prcsident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

their marriage her husbands uncle Henry,
the great Bowery butcher, bequeathed $780,
600 to William b., and not many years after.
wards old John Jacob gave him power Of
attorney, under which he managed the old
mans colossal and enormously lucrative busi-
ness. Mrs. Astor's private charities were
many and munifcent.- Correspondence Gin.
ciandti Gazette.
[He could hardly be called poor, as he was
John Jacob Astor's son.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

A TEs-MILIoSA1RE ORPHAS.-Mrs. VIII
liam b. Astor, who died in New York on the
10th instant, in her seventy-third year, leaves
S10,U00,O00 to her halt-orphan grandchild,
Miss Ward, who, since her mothers death,
has been tayorite in the millionaire family.
This ten millions Is her mothers private for
tune, OF which her grandmother was execu-
trix. When, fifty years ago, Margaret Il.
Armstrong, gave her hand to the now richest
nlan in America, be was poor, but soon after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

The PoPE AND PoME.--It is reported in a
German paper, Tie Faterland, that in re-
cent conversation with some Roman Catho-
lie visitors, Count Andrassy. the Austrian
prime minister, suggested that there was no
place now for the Pope but Rome; that it
was the position and the policy of Austria
to maintain her present friendly relations
with Italy, and that "he knew of no Catho-
lie power, not excepting Austria, which was
in q position to offer an asylum to the Pope"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE. !,
kIcHMoHD. VA. February 20, 1877.
0EEFRTEG2

<AksA EAogh LACdhNtyE.l
RICHMOND. VA. February 20, isJ1
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, as bushels.
CoHS.-White. LISA bushels. Mixed a. buahai,7 i3s
OATs.-ss2 bushels. '>"~'
MKAL.--50 bushels.
BLACK-EYEp PEAs.-1G bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 3s bushels prime at $3.50.
Cogg.-White. 1,15i bushels Mt &C. for verygood
5sc. for prime. Mixed 81 bushels very good at &c
OATs.-is8 bushels common spring at soc.
RE-ExHIBITED.
OATs.-1ss bushels.
REMARKS.
Wheat continues unchanged. Corn In good de-
manG, and has tendency upward. Oats very dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

g G. FLOURNoY, MANUFACTURER
y. OFsAsH, BLINDS, DOORS, FRAMES, MAN
TIES, NOULDISGS. CASINOS, BEADS, COR
NICES, TRIMMINGS, &C.-HaSing rebuilt since
the late fire and fitted up with improved machinery,
am now prepared to execute work st short notice
upon as favorable Is be bad ct any SOUTH
ern or northern market.
'..'. 80 = no. i4i9 Cary street,
% :,s,a Richmond, We,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
AGang OF Female Confidence operators
I'm Custody--Over Twenty Firms VIE


I'm Custody--Over Twenty Firms VIE
timfxed.
Within the past six months almost daily
complaints OF swindles and attempted swim.
dies by gang of well-dressed and cookbook.
ing women, assisted by man in the curb OF
gentleman, have been reported to Captain
James Irving at police headquarters, and in
spite OF the vigilance of the detective force
the confidence operators in question man.
aged 10 avoid arrest The books of the de.
,ectiFe Office show twenty firms victimized
ny thc gang, ana the amount Of their losses
foots up over $4,000.
TIE MoDrs opERASpr
OF TINS dangerous clique was to call at store,
select goods, and have them sent to an adj.
dress, where, by adroit manipulation on the
part OF a confederate, the porter or errand
boy would be bamboozlcd into allowing the
goods to quit his hands. OF course that was
the last seen of them, as the confederate
would disappear through one door to sneak
out of another, or in some manner to get
away with the property.
On Saturday last MIR. Bennett Williams,
lace importer, of No. 7T3 Broadway, was Wis
tied by a respectable-looking lady and gentle.
man, whom he took to be married couple,
and who selected Sill worth of choice goods
and ordered them to be sent to hotel, the
name of which is withheld on account Of its
responsibility and the status of the proprie.
tors, who would not lend themselves to any
transaction that was dishonorable. At the
hotel the porter was met by
CHARMING YOUNG LADY,
in all elegant apartment, who completely
dsarmcd suspicion, and requested him to
allow her to take the parcel and get the mo-
ncy. He allowed her to take the lace into m
adjoining room, and after waiting about hall
All hour found he had been victimized.
Mr.. Williams Immediately communicated
with the detectives, and Officer Woodbridge
was placed on the scent, and in n very few
hours had arrested Libbie Davis, aged
twcnty,a nice-looking girland well-mannered,
who was recognized as the person who took
the goods from the porter at the hotel. She
was taken to police headquarters and locked
up, the arrest being kept a profound secret.
Yesterday afternoon the detective struck 4
clue to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
ARCHITECTS.

LEXANDER Y. LEE, ARCHITECT
IN AND CIVIL ENGINEER.-Surreys made
and designs furnished for the arrangement OF VII
lagos PARKS, fair grounds, artificial hsh-ponds- cop-
serratorics greenhouse, and private estales plans
sketches defals elevations, sections and specifics
tions for private and public buildings. Office, corner
Of Bank and Eleventh streets, Richmond, Va.
fea-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

DEATH Or VENERABLE LADY.-We re-
r"ct TO announce the death Of Mrs. Sarah C..
Warwick. wife Of our venerable and re-
sGcGied towns,lan John VI. Warwick, Esq,
which occurred Yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Warwick was native OF this city, and was,
wr suppose, about seventy years Of age. She
was probably the Oldest native resident of
the city, end throughout her long life vas
:.5"'ll: esteemed by all who knew her for hsl'
Christian VIRTUES and the :unia billy Of Icr
:. aT,cter.-LyncItdatry Netcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
ONE MONTHS TRIAL BEFORE PURCHASE

WANTED. homes, southern men and women who
prefer TO purchase good southern productions rather
than he swindlcd by carpct-bag hunbugs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

Having bought the above business OF William
W alace Sons Leg to announce that shall continue
il at the same place,
No. 1913 COMMERCIAL BLOCK, CARY STREET
under the lons-established style of WILLIAM
WALLACE SONS.
CHARLES ". WALLACE.
RICHMOND, February Il, lIT2 10 9n-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

TrE clTY's STOCK Is ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI
AID OnIo RAILEOAr.--Wc have heretofore
noticed the fact that the Council proposes to
,c;t The stock owned by the city in the At
I23tlc Mississippi aud OHIO Railroad Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

\ D0yg..E -irFLICTIoN.--We learn that Il
aa.,iruHn named Hall, residing at Deep
Greek, i'll Norfolk county, has suffered 4
i'ullc alllictjou under very peculiar and sad
circumstances. On Sunday morning his wife
complained Of being unwell, and he advised
her 10 take some simple medicinal remedy
"Gi 20 10 bed. In the afternoon he re-
cc.vcd news thlt his father, who lived about
io0r'ccn miles distant, had died. His wife
urged him 10 20 at once to his fathers house,
assuring him that She was only slightly un-
vel, aud would soon be better. He accord
..giT went 10 attend his fathers funeral.
Yesterday morning his wife arose from her
h"s! and went about her household duties rs
I~"Tl. Nj O'Clock She sat Gown 10 dinner,
-! "li;c 4, the table was seized with vont-
i've, &s.d died almost Immediately. When the
u;tUrtnnIt" and douIly-nillcted man returns
i.'Ea" from his fathers fuacral he will find
H. VIII" 4 corpse. This is one OF the Saddcst
combination OF misiOrtuncs we have ever
heard nE.--A0rfoik journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO
i CHARLES ". WALLACE the STOCK, AS
SETS, GOOD-WILL, BRANDS. TRADE-MARkS
&C., of the business recently conducted by me un-
der the name of WILLIAM WALLACE SONS.
All persons having claims against me on account OF
said business will apply to said CHARLES NJ
WALLACE, who has assumed payment of the
sauie. G.. a. WALLACE
RICHMOND, February Is, 1872
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
THE PRIME MOVER

in the swindle, and was so fortunate us to az
rest her at II T. NJ. She also was taken
to police headquarters and locked up, where
she gave the name of Eva S. Vallec. She is
twcnty-elght years Of age, and although not
so good looking as Libbie, is well formed,
and behaves like lady.-Neu York CON-
ncrciGL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

MANCHESTER IA y NOTlCE.--All
which the TOWN TAX has not been paid Is being
advertised Il list Of which can be seen at the door OF
the Secrctary's Office. If the tax is not pail by Marc
LIST. twenty per cent will he added; and If not paid
by March 2Jth the property will lie sold at public
auction for the payment of same.
fr lG-5t* j. ". BnONAUGH, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
SENING-MAC1EggES.


WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING MACH1NES.
AN HONEST SOUTHERN MACHINE THAT
Has NOT SURRENDERED TO NORTH
ERN uUNBUGS AND WON'T BE
RECONSTRUCTED.