davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

GY ADELAIDE AANEE.


,.I;Ii Gar f,,ri,. An ,,,, wicked yput,l- siren
's' III, = lr,,r, - chiId vitb
DiI ,n ANA Il r,rc s,,,,rt tn diyn d,r,,er tho
Hl' you nn" 1t ra'' sP''' u INV '''''' '"'
r,, ortcred il,c ,orI y,,, had vo,ycd IA DESTROY
IN i LOT lIh W a.n1'l"u5 dnoJ a1.'''
u H. II S NIl 49, ~ -, a. ;t,,,1a.,,b No trans
fo' though ln,t' "''"" 10 '"p'''" ''' ''''
Va, H,',',r ,,,r rol bo,rt tI,,t forover r,usl
~" "'i IJ ,,i'''' DN'''
"'''''
..r.,,.r.,...r, r...,....a...,,,,a,,
WYNN, not,r. b,. r,ny"nel Win surb fra,,o.
rs thine,
should train her rlth gifts for u service 'nhu
man., o.,
And spill the hrNrE-booi OF h"r victims lNe
vino,
,n..li. e.. r 90, W,,,il a., n I h,l l,rrIrl
ND 1t Tor I'm M%aid 9 70 70 la 90 H. nEa g .2g1G ynor
i"' ,,lIr,,y ,,t,l'~,,y ''"' w
Bg, had lcaious Of angel torcsggpo me rlgadod,
! d have 0pWh from th'li taH W '"N '''S u w
your arms
,.c,.
"pid il for fnni" o, skilled in all l,dscneSs,.
Though slain By your arts, mu't weep iof
Far ths cnrSc. sg' Of men yet unht by your base
moss
shall nSIi' wrnr from your brow drops Of guilt
unisn1cd sweat.
! All, this pain in my breast makes me hA'' you
sometimes .t., 10, =,
| ""' ~ +" aamo
AND TiOD b"t out out your errors, your iilc and your
name
.....,... 49,. t..,..... ,,,... ,.l,..s
ure, ..,..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

could have been better spared than
he;" and the honest hands grasped
ui.e, and voices trcmulous with en-
otion thanked me bis murderer
for having riskad my own life IN tue
vain attempt to save his.
You know very li'tlo Of my life af-
fer / LETT jacksonville | went to
nv regiment and fought like de-
mon -winning distinction, which |
did not want, and courting death,
which | could not win. SO it has
been for three awful years. Viking
or sleeping, it is all the same to me,
! I have hearl his voice; pleading, and
have struck the blow anew every
hour since that fatal night. | have
plunged into every dissipation, bnt
could not find forgetfulnes5; | have
tried to find consolation in religious
teachings, but, wherever lhage been,
[ have herd only "VengeanceismIno;
| will repay, saith the Lord have
tried sollt1de, and the fires Of hell IN
NV heart have burned still hotter
Finally, I shipped for a long sea-voy.
are, hoping-and yet how we'll
knew that the hope was IN vain F. tina
an entire change Of scene ana man
ner Of lie might bring with it som
peace. And now that | am 50 IA
away, | feel an intense longing 70
the sight of familiar tace-th
sound of a voice from home--th
pressure of friendly hand, Ca
, YOU imagine murderer ready to cr
+ like a child from sheer homeslek
ness | could do 30 now, and all tn
4 more bitterly because ! know that
} have forever done with all that Is Il
nocont, and pure, and homellke, j
= has spoken to me out of the ragge
I clouds and from the Shiny depths
$ the sea; he whispers to me at nigh
$ and those dead eyes and pale hanl
e call for vengeance, The end hi
+ come. Philip, FAREWELL
r, Ny story is finished, The myst
le ry must always remain a myster
il unless some one can tell me- what
rs was that Bessie, Joe, and myself ST
Of on the wreck in Florida, the sal
le morning hat Severance was drow
h. ed, thousands ofmiles away. WI
is did we hear-a human voice or t
y. echoing cry ofalost spirit? WI
be did I touch, with this strong rig
I'd bad-the shoulder Of living man
he A man Who looked into my eyes, a
iii spoke familiar words ? Or will II
main n'ained that the senses of tou
lla Of sight. aud of hearing were a.
+ deceived aud that we were SIM
'ur the victims oi delu'ion ? WI
ua TAsrr?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

Illinois has $40 Churches.
The ayera % Southern Presbyae-
rian minister gets 500 a year.
New Britain, Conn with a popu-
l4tiop Of only 1000, has a church
which cost 100000, aud all pa'd
for.
New Jersey is said to be the ban
NOR State for Presbyterianism. 1t
fhss 237 churches and 27828 com
municants,
.Joy Cooke, the banker, has recent
! " built a beautiful church at ulrara-
/ Vile, Pa, and decided it to the Meth
odist Church.
The New York Observer says; The
Churchyillo church, Hartford county,
Nd founded by Whlteield about
l744, has prospered very much III
the last ten years.
The Pope says that if Spain wishes
, to be re-uaitod with the mother
church, she must cJwtail the present
religious liberty and must ensure
, gapal supremacy.
: The British Primitive Methodist
Church in England now numbers
, 10000 members, 1909 ministers,
; 100000 hearers, and chapel proper
: tv to the value Of over S5,oOO'ooo'
;. Plus TX, recently entered upon
1 tba eiphty-tirs. year of his age, and
y In few weeks he will celebrate the
e ~ twcntv.six,h anniversary Of his Pom
It tifcate No Pope has roigned SO
e many @ wears consecutiyoly.
Is ,rso pro.hrferion Church accord.
=. ING to a report made at the General
70 Assembly, Detroit, has 1Io iore'Sil
4 missionaries in the lel1, l,Zoo iaeiA7 IN
y bers in mission Churches, ana lo,oyo
>. Saba h-school children among inc
I heather.
al Among the liberal Episcopal
A. Churches Of New York City in loll
ne we're. St. Georges, which coutri1u-
ar ted $4,000 for objects outal1e ., lys
or own maintona4Gsi Calvary Tt,. $2z'So9 s5z 999.
he Church OF the Holy tld ,55 dIlI''S, ir',
he Grace Church. 422 ~ M cLg6 Iagio6'"' ! tTa i.
an own ezPen'sess5i ano ana ''l' oll'- W - ''''
ry ASCENSION S08'0oo'
k 4 lady in Cherry Valley N. Y?
he recently deceased, bequeathcd about
t one tenth Of her estate to religious
m purposos:-t3, 600 to aParish church
lie Of which she was a communieaaat;
.ed $1,000 to her roctor u ,ooo to dae (ao
,oi Aged and Infrm Clergy iundi - WV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

In 1871 Iowa raised Il, 1872 pounds
OF tobacco
Nutmeg Of o1colleut quality grow
in California, 49,.
One seventh Of Arkansas hog been
soli ior takes. '. , ,
The territory af Aissla contains (
1863, $40 600 acres.
The Western wool clip Is pro-
nounced liner than for fifteen years
past.
Tie averagovalue per acre OF last
years crop IN the state Of Kentucky
was SIS 50.
The Columbus, GA. factories
have consumed six thousand tTo
hundred bales Of cotton this season
Ten million gallons Of "schnapp5,
the vulgar name of whicn in Gin, are
said to be made annually at NcAle-
lam.
A new silyar mine off great rich
ness has been discovered III Leayen-
worth Mountain, near Georgetown.
The Savage silver mine in Nevada
Is claimed to yield 200 tons OF ore
per day, and the Belcher 800 tons
Work has commenced on the Big
: River road, which is to connect the
Utah Valley with the coaso at Men
docino.
, , The recent crash in mining stocks
! ! has had depressing effect upon all
kinds of business in San francisco
= Albany is the largest wool market
in Georgia. The present season
i, 100, 900 pounds have been purchased
IS there.
J. In Nevada, Gal, there are l,2l0
Is miles of ditch used for mining pur-
o poses, the combined cost of which
5, was 50, 100000.
d Three hundred now money order
S, post offices will be established ON
re July lst, making five thousand IN all
le in operation throughout the country
ut The balance of the rails necessary
Ut to complete ihe Denver and kie
p Cfrande, marrow gauge Railroad t(
Pueblo were expected to be III Den
yer last week.
he BraHlans are very happy over th'
,ly removal by Congress OF the duty OF
I'M coffee, one journal claiming that
Ig- will add S10,O00,000 to their annua
'w profit
Of Work was to commence May 2OtI
he ON the narrow gauge railroad iron
to Elko to Hamilton in the White I'm
us Mining district, Nevada, III mile
5,- outh of the Pacific rallro %.
IN No less lhau 100000 head Of bcl
w. cattle were driven from the mesqu
e1- g,ags ranges of Western Texas b
rec sides, more than S3,00p,O 900 worth
led hides were reported from one pan
ais' alouo CIudianola) during the Ia'
:" "a twelve months
- - A Council Bluffs firm have recei'
tx YI ed from the Upper Missouri conl
,nt try robes and skins as follows; AZ
5ish 'n telope, 24,00O; deer, 5000; butfai
s,sn na 10000; elk, 500; wolf, 1900; beaye
,res 10 600 fox, 1000 Total, 46,00O' III
,a9 ,'o' cash value Of the above is abo'
Ier S225,000.
pnr. The numerical addition to Il
new. strength Of the Northern States fro
immigration since tue census OF 10y
is estimated at l7,500,000, and y
rov- value in wealth at $5,000,00O,G
00o The immigration as between the IA
.eol. slave and Tree States is over 1000
O90 in favor Of the Atter,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

When tho writer resided in Cen
trail New York, pair Of Baltimore
orioles wero accustomed to build a
nest every season on Il sWayn5
branch Of some tree near the dwell,
ling. A ladder was once assembled
simply to inspect their architectural
operations The birds had chosen
Il foricd branch from which to sus-
pend their nest. They had found a
few pieces Of vrupl lng-cord about a
ward in longtl, one end Of which they
had put three times around one
branch, while the other end was Sc
ruroIy attached TO the other branch,
making a miniature swing, Anoth-
g, pjcco of the yarn was attached to
| the same branches, hut ut Different
points, SO that the pending portion
crossed the first cord and hIA8
down Just as low. The end Of the
cords were wrapped around the
branches with AS much skill rs an
ry,crt sailor secures the ,nds OF his
unrs and hawScrs. The e&tremitlts
were tucked benoath tho supporting
cord, u. Chc UPPER sidoofihe branch
SO that it was impossible for either
end Of the cord to slip, as the great.
er thc weight applied where the nest
WI, to rest, the tighter the ends o
fine cords would be held, After these
cords we're secured to the BRANCHES
other cords, strings, spears "t dtic'
Grass, long horsyhair', and tow were
woven and iu,erlaced from cord !.
cord in a circular form, in Il most IN
DEMONS manner When the neS
" was flushed, it appeared like a mlo
nature sack about ten inches dceF
! suspended beneath rkcd branch
The birds entered at the top OF tn
, sack IT.
! NaturIists assure MS that til
; "tmlor.bird' Of India performs exc
moro skillful feat5 than the oroI'
! by making the beak subseIve the pa'
= j, pose Of II needle, when building
nest. After having cho On pla'
u for u nest, AID having selected I"
;, > leaves ola size suited to It's want
: and picked up a bi Of cotton th[eG'
% il makes u hole in the leaves WI II l
% beak and then with the same instr
>, ment, passes Il bit Of the thrco
10 10 through the OFFICE and aiter"a,
% " forms a knot SO as to prevent Il
} thread from coming out. Ihe ie''
are then secured aa one PAIR OF holl
is The same operation is repeated. WI
of eqch set OF holes, until suiicie
number of the leaves are joined
N fo,m rest. Fastenin8 knot
10 each pair OF holes, instead OF uniilI
t. all by one thread, as a human sea-
In stress would do with her needle, II
il tedious task; but, as the bird mas
lis work with its natural tools. Sur'
SIX this operation is evidence o. the
ur istence of some power o. fea'on''
ev THE Industrial N0athlg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

.sIoys oyorthrce Thousand women
I'M Scburz's wife and daughter
IA lor Europa ON the 3Oth OF
Woman named Joy died lately in
|sbssb. ILL.,, at the age of lO7, She
n near bang JOY forever
|gto youngmen Of Knoxville, Ten,
a.. have had gas bills presented
sSen by young ladies whom they
I'D. and kept up until the "weo
II hours"
M natural genius of Mrs. Par
Nom was recently well Illustrated
ID she put II tub III the garden to
"A soit water when it was raining
arace Greenwood speaks in a
bly enthusiastic manner OF Mrs.
E wife off former Confederate
br, who has shown remarkable
nt in sculpture.
b Oshkosh lady, who lost a yalu-
II diamond ring lately, found it
eJsho dreamed that it was. 1t
" o0 very 4nIGnliol'"'',o a;uh ~ '"osoos lOi %
u n'uen'5 n"Dl'a a;tv "
"l'n SUCH i" o"i '"V'''' ,,.,,
hIs Sarah Colt, who eS'aPIlSllea IS p1ls.i
eilrSt Sunday-school IN 'he OlltGo
tcs in l793, for instruction ol 'he
b',y children IN reading ana wfi-
g, died III Patterson, new jersey
Saturday,
b Washington street, Boston, two
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13


Ng~S has reached this country OF
\ oc"th of China's greatest schol-
statesman AMI soldier, Tseng-
H., Dng'ion, who was the absolute
N pCdpnandor of 8OO,0OO,OO0 men,
1, !" c'Cause he was n self made man
n 'lStoiy has all the more interest
Eo'39 '3y9ders in this country. He was
',ueN Of niue brothers and the son
kotd d''-pectablo '' literary man of mod
w means. His first distinction
G' a literary character, and in
N" l".fI'y-second year he rose to the
Son,, " literary honors, being made
4 @@Nulller nF H..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

lmll go, 'l,r,n p one year, cnanSea- .,.,a
snrtrrly ,....". .,...''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
ro,ires will be charged TWENTY,
lCIlal l"r' wv, inc. also cards OF individual
|fCll,. irtrd vim the general nSwN mat
i, ,olircs amt tributes OF respect
VA! !!,,,,I ,,,I tol as advertisements. ,,
h gHSI,'t, h,d" advertisements Will he
"a =" somcumr must be Npeclllcd.
n u,nni, Ulr hrucN Olchl uIppN'N
"A inserted At hiatt price,, IT., -,
2 ,h'I' Ir'iircniar<, cards &C. printed at
IN . ,p5o,rmoiton respectfully solicited
m lnaIltIh,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

The last years pecan crop in Tex
as is estimated at over 5,0OO,000
bushels for export, which will real
i9e several millions OF dollars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13


suitable location of five or ten
!, S.'a ~ IS offered by Miss Lizzie Green,
'9e establishment of u High
| S92ol 1l at D 'lton, Georgia, tributary
N iI%9fcer University, AMI the city
oohale $4,000 to it, BY the
N, Ssg'cy Of II. G, Hornady $4,000 in
III n, ana bonds, and 1000 acres in
I"S' nave been secured for Morcer
IN, OF,slty Three hundred acres of
i, ~ about two miles north of Mari
h., 'Ghated by the citizens of that
at;9 nave been selected as the To-
UG 1or 1 the Georgia Baptist Or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

\. a London correspondent thus
r'rs ,nE5 concerning the indulgence Of
I3nSh I3 women in the flowing bowl {:
,Oa go to tho theatre, and between
| scenes well-attiredjwomen in the
\. > circle will take out a pocket
M ana refresh themselves with
pouy or port, You enter rail
n, Varr14!ge, and your fair vis-a-vis
\ .nl nulnolgshingly takes her flask
4. G9cFS y her sherry before your
h. !, kudo-very. Don't they
: Aler 1t 20 their neighbors?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

No town in the Rocky Mountains5
is growing SO rapidly as Denver ana
its : growth is manly due to the iacS
that railroads are teinS run to ana
from il, drawing there not only tao
traffic Of that Territory, but making
It a central point for various long
lines of railroads, which have gwen
an impetus to trade and business OF
overV kind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

In 1869, Connecticut raised 3l,o9o
hnsbels Of wheat, enough to supply
h''rIS h"r nopnlation with bread ior two
t1o, Ioys P'F Tor substance during the
""5' r"st Of the year she imported 35lS,,,
no0 fG(r bushels. Massachusetts, raised
about as much MS Connecticut, when
for her larger population, would nave
nv, nroyided bread enough for one
broal,fast and dinner, but not Ior
supper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

TO the South OF Casa ana Ousa,
there is a very sultry and humid |
country, with many bamboo woods,
inhabited by the race called DAlos |
who are 10 bigger than boys ten
wears old; thatis, only four feet high
Thoy have dark ohve-colored com
pleyion, and live in a completely say
ace state, like the beasts; having
neither ouses. temple, or holy trees,
| like the Gsllas, yet possessing some
thing like an idee Of q higher Being
called Yer, to whom, in moments OF
wretchedness and anxiety the? pray
no, in an erect position, but re-
yersed, with the head on the ground,
and the feet supported upright
against tree or stone. In prayer,
thoy say :-"Yor, If thou really dos'
exist, why dost }hou allow us to be
slain? We do not ask thee for food
and clothing forwe live on s'rpenta,
ants and mice. Thou hast made us;
ehy lost thou permit us to be trod,
den under foot2' The Dakos have
= no chief, no laws, nc weapons; they
do not hunt, nor till the ground, but
: live tolely on fruits, roots, mice, ser-
peuts, ants, honey, and he like;
5 climbing trees and gathering the
ruit like monkeys; and both sexes 81
4 completely naked.
They do not marry, but live indis
e criminatiye lives OF animals, multi
: plying very rapidly, and with ycr!
, little parental instinct. The mother
n nurses her child only for shor
e time, accustoming it to eat ants aus
| scrpcnts as soon as possible; an'
e when it can help itself, it wander
l away Ghere it viii, and tie mothe
o thinks no more about it.
d They have thick, protuding lips
4 flat noses, and small eyes; the hair
g not woody, and is worn bv the w
20 men over the shoulders; The mai
lg on the hands and feet are allowed t
+. grow long, like the talons of fvultur,
N and are used in digging for ants an
Id in tearing to pieces the serpent
Id which tney devour raw, for they a
is unacouainted with fire. The spin
he of The snake is the only orname1
at which is worn around the neck, b
it. they pierce the ears with shar
al pointed piece of wood.-Dr. Kralg
ne Tracels IN Eastern Africa
in The advantage Of employing t
sh industry of nation advantageous
nd is we'll shown by n few figures fro
the English statis tics of 1860. Er
,er land imported in that year, OF I,
aw products used in the manufacture
-ho cotton, silks, and woolens, to
,ye value of G47,500,000. By adding
The these products manufacturing ind
the try, their export value ched 81
md 100000. There was consumed
I'M. England only tho value of 420,0l
ON 900, leaving her the difference in
DDS change OF E5,OOO,OUo' Ihese III
not branches of manufactures, founC
u mostly uron foreign raw matters
Q furnish employment TO 100000
lrse borers whose wages supported
and 100000 OF her population, and
,nse abled her capitalists to divide t
on 100000 profit upon their invrstmt
wa Ills no wonder that the brlt
feet agents in this country are very
IT | tive in bringing ab ut such measr
,ted as will bolikey TO scca'e our n
anne ket to themselves OI courso
inaI never misrepresent anything
.ost. sons anxious to sell their wsres !
arly or dol
emn +,
our The last years pecan crop IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13

Tho export from the port OF N Now v
York for the present year, up 10
june II, has amounted IN a, y T&le9 1g9 IT,, 10
ring ri tho same time last year, Ihe u e
irp5 im5o.t, at New York during the
i' same time this year have E, an s@San1s5 I%9 7S5
to $2lO,9l7OS6, against Sl7o'42 'o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-07-13
LADIES' COLI Mn.

/ limited States Government
s,,s over three Thousand women.
II srburz's wife and daughter
4 Ior Europa ON the 3Oth OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

MoRTUARY REpoRT.-Thc following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Sat,lr-
day, December 80, compiled from sections re-
turns received at the Office Of tho Board Of
Health:
Whole number Of deaths in the city, l.;
in addition, 3 still-born were reported (col-
oredl. Sex: Males, 3; females, l.. Color:
White males, 1; white females, A. colored
males. 4; colored femaIes,S. Condition: Sim
gle. 10; married, 6; unknown, l. Nativity:
United States, is: Germany, l. Locality:
Marshall Ward, | Jefferson Ward, ); Madi-
son Ward, 3; Monroe Ward. ,; Clay Ward,
3; Jackson Ward, 3; Almshousc, /. Age:
One day to thirty, i; one month to six, !;
five years to ten, 3; ten years to twenty, l !;
twenty years to thirty, i; thirty years to
forty, s: forty years to fifty, 9; fifty years to
sixty, .. BY whom certified: Regular prac-
titioners, IL; irregular practitioners, / !;
coroner, /; Board of Health, 4. Causes of
death: Burn, l; consumption, ) g White, 2
colorcd); commissions, l; debility, !; heart
disease, /; puerperal conyulsionS, 1; par1ly-
sis, l; senile gangrene, !; structure Of ESQ
phag,is, i; suhoGtion, l; unknown, 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

possession one clock valued at $3.50, the pro-
peity of w. e. Tanner d Co. Continued
until to-day.
Randolph Jackson (colored), charged with
being n common thief and ragrant. Dis
charged.
james johnson (coloretl), charged with
being suspicious character and vaeraut,
was required to give security in the sum Of
800 for three months.
Alexander Valentine (colorcdD. charged
with lnlawfully assaulting and striking Cal
houn Chcatham, and Calhoun and Frank
Chcatham, charged with assaulting and
beating Alexander Valentine, were dis
charged.
SaIina R;gsby, charged with being drunk
and resisting the police. Fined 81.
Susan Jones (colored), charged with ASSAULT
ing and threatening the life of Ellen Taylor.
Fined SO.
William Christian (colored), charged with
being drunk, disorderly, and resisting the
police, was discharged.
Margaret Williams (colored), charged with
using abusive and insulting language to, and
attempting to create a disturbance with,
Hannah Brannon. Discharged.
Hannah Bramon (colored), charged with
assaulting and abusing Margaret Williams,
was discharged
Gregory Nicholas, charged with being
drunk and common thief, was required to
give security in the sum of 500 for three
months.
Emcline Cole (coloredD, charged with as
saulting and threatening the life of Clara
Church. Fined $3.50.
Clara Church (colored), charged with draw
inc knife Oh Adeline Cole. Fined 81.
d. Dcanc, charged with assaulting and
striking Goodman Porter, was fined 81.
Sally Cooper (colored), charged with at
tempting to rob Henry Holland. was required
to give security in the sum of 500 for three
months.
John Edwards and W. {. Hinchman,
charged with asslulting and heating Alexan-
der Hunt. Discharged-no prosecutor.
Anthony Dibbrcll (eolored), charged with
trespasSing OH the premises of John Hill, and
also stoning his house. Discharged.
John Scott (colored), charged with unlaw-
fully and teloniously shooting and woundins
Laura 9!abery. Continued until 9th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

The undersigned having formed co-partnershlp
with Mrssrs. G. p Stokes and David Walker, hereby
Give; notice that the concern Of GEORGE BACGH-
Man & son ceases tn exist from this date. The
business of George Baughman 4 Son VIII be settle.i
by tie undersigned who asks that the patronage
heretofore bestowed on the old concern VIII be ex-
tendcdto BAUGlIliAN, STOKES s CO.
c. C.. BAUGIMAN.
J,uunrv l. is7o IN l-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-03

BUSINESS sCHANGEs.-Severallm important Dtlsl-
ness changes ale announced as taking place
with the incoming Of the new year.
Mr. Edward D. Taylor, one of the most
popular young men in the city, has been al.
mitted to an interest in the drug business OF
r, w. Powers, and the style OF the new urn
will be r. w. Powers & co.
rrhe Wellknown firm OF Hill, Bentley q
slinker is dissolved, but the commission ana
grocery business will be continued by Chas.
= Hill. Charles r. Skinker, and MesslS. G.,
J. X. and Robert Ober, under the frm name
of Hin & Skinker. Mcssrs. Ober d Son, OF
baltimore, put $4,000 into the concern.
The firm of George Baughman & SON,
fancy groccrs. is succeeded by Baughman,
Stokes & Co., q firm consisting OF =; "
Baughrnan, G.. P. Stokes, and David MaiKer'
three enterprising young men OF business.
p, b. & p. A. Sublett is dissolved, ana
Messrs. 2. A. Sublett and W. NJ. Cary, gem
tlemcn fayorably known in business circles
will continue the general COMMISSION pusl.
mess under the firm name of T, A. SubletC
a. Co. ..,,,u oon;n
THE Boileker Brothers are together again
in the drug and apothecary business at l4t4 M
Main street, above the St. Charles Hotei. Mf.
Dade remains with the new concern IN Tue
capacity of salesman. ~,
Messrs. George FL. Reitta and George Reld
have formed co-partnership for the purpose
of conducting general commission ana gro
cery business af 1011 Basin, under the nrm
name Of Reith & Reid.
MIR. P. r. Darlington has opened reai
estate agency, with an Office at NO. o -FOUR
teenth street.