davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
COMMEMORATE.
COIN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, !,

COIN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, .
~ RfCHsfosp- VA, January n, IsT1.
OFFERINGS. II
WHEhy.--Wfite, e4 bushels.
CoRN.-White: Loss bushels. Mixed, ass bushels
OATs.-7fs bushels.
IdEAI.-50 bushels. n
4 :BLACR-EYE PEAs.--3o bushels. ussgt ,f,I
WHITE BEAMS bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White. 81 bushels good at 81 co.
CoRN-Wfite, liz bushels prime nc CSC, s20 busf-
els very good Mt &C. Mixed, ls0 bushels very good
OhTs.-s7o bushels at &C for very good biack CSC.
for prime spring, and &c. for very good. eA
BLACK-EYE PEAS 10 bushels ut Sl.5o. IL
REMARKS. > ,-5
The offerings Of wheat are growing less and less
not enough offered to establish quotations; but we
may repeat what have several times said-to Wit,
that wheat If put ON the market win sch well
Offerings Of corn more liberal, and market fairly
active without any advance.
Offerings Of oats fair, but market not so active and
prices weaker.
Offerings Of grain on Change on the 27th OF JAM
uary, 1870, were:
WHEAT.-Whitc, 74s bushels. Red, 1908 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 372 bushels. Mixed, 53l bushels.
OATs.-l.1IS bushels.
RYE.-l00 bushels. ..-.,.
Prices Of grain and Virginia country -four ON that
day were:
WHEAT.-White, prime, $780, Red, prime, $l.Ss.
COnN.-White, prime. soc. - ii
OATs.-Prime, soc.
VIRGINIA COUNTRY FLoUR.-Super6ne, S5.7s@
So; extra, $e.e5 family, 81. .,.g.,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

4 HUGE Pension FRAUD.-General Garfield
made the startling statement to the House Of
Representatives on Thursday, on the author
ity OF the Commissioner OF Pensions, that
one-fourth Of the total amount paid to pen
sioners goes to persons who have got their
names upon the pension rolls by fraud, and
who have no right to be there at all. 1t ap-
pears that there is system Of preparing tic
titious evidence Of disability by claim agents
that has succeeded to the enormous extent
stated, so that the Treasury is annually de-
pleted of about SS,0Oo,0o0 for the benefit Of
swindlers. The Commissioner Of Pensions
hopes to unearth many of these frauds, and
the miscellaneous appropriation bill contains
an appropriation to enable him to make an
effort in that direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

4 Man on TRIAL FOR A MURDER COMMITTED
FIFTEEN YEARS AGo.-The Iowa City RepuJ-
iicde reports the following case rs now ell
gaging the attention Of the court there:
q a Bohemian, living in Madison town.
ship, was arrested lust Sunday to answer an
Indictment for IL murder said to have been
committed in this county some fifteen years
ago. The particulars, as we ascertaincd them,
were to the effect that the prisoner married
Il widow woman with four children, two of
whom were little girls, aged, respectively,
seven and nine years. These little girls were
sent out on an GRAND for their stcpfathcr,
and returned without accomplishing their
mission which so cnagcd him that he
took club, and with it beat the youngest
girl until life was extinct. He threatened
the mother and other children with like
dreadful fate if they revealed to the public
the fearful crime which he had committed
and thus by threats and intimidation suc-
cceded in suppressing for fifteen long years
the particulars of this horrible tragedy. 1t
was not until the little girl who accompanied
her sister on that Inflated mission had grown
to womanhood, and felt safe under the pro-
tccting arm of a man who had madea solemn
VOW to cherish and protect her through life,
that she appeared before the grand jury to
make oath to the terrible scene she witnessed
when but Il child"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
Latest News from Washington.
fhe Common-SchooI System or
Virginia.

Virginia.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The Commits
sloner Of Education, in his annual report.
says, with reference to the frec-school system
of Virginia, that in spite of all difficulties and
all forms Of opposition it has made steady
progress. During the first year the number
of free schools established was about Z, 600,
with as, many teachers, and about SO, 900
pupils. Besides these there were about 81
500 pupils in private schools. The cities of
Norfolk, Petersburg, and Richmond, are all
cooperating heartily in sustaining free schools,
the city of Norfolk having 16 teachers and
$50 pupils. Petersburg has 2,76o. In Rich
mond the growth and prosperity of the
schools has been marked, there being 70
schools, with an average enrolment of $500
pupils. The institutions Of the State were
aided during the yearto the extent Of 25,0oO
from the Peabody fund.
The institution under General Armstrong
at Hampton, chiefly attended by colored pco-
pie, is presenting opportunities for instruc-
ton in the industries well worthy the study
of all who are engaged in conducting schools
for the practical training Of the colored pco-
pie.
In North and South Carolina very little that
is favorable is mentioned in the report,
which, in its general reference to education
in the southern States, is very chary of any
favorable comment, though it states that the
diversity of feeling and action as to the cause
of education corresponds to the position OF
the different classes in the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
There are one hundred public schools in
the county Of Rockingham.

TIE SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
For some time past the great organ of the
Southwestern MethodiStS, published i'll this
city, has been engaged in the benefcent task
of directing the attention of the potent de-
nomination Of which it is tile exponent to
the necessity for an endowment and estab-
lishment of great central institution OF
learning. The Methodist Conferences of
Tennessee approve the scheme, and those Of
Memphis, Mississippi, Alabama, and Arkan-
sas, have each appointed committee of three
clcrgymen and three laymen to attend con-
vention constituted for the purpose OF de-
fining ways and means Of accomplishing the
great purpose which the Western Methodist
and its correspondents have so ably advo-
Gated. Delegates in attendance ut the First
Methodist church next Wednesday to devise
plans for the conSulnmation of objects con-
templatcd are the most distinguished gentle
men connected with this potent denonina-
ton. Doctors Green, Kelly, Summers.
Young, Judge East, Jordan Stokes, General
Reynolds, Judge Milton Brown, DR.. S.. w.
Moore, Judge Morgan, Major Wicks, DR.. T. l..
Boswell, Judges Fitzpatrick and III. W. Footc,
Doctors Garland and Ramsey, DR.. Mitchell,
and Judge Clopton, of Alabama; DR.. Tudol,
and Judge Foster and Professor Magruder,
of Louisiana; L. j. DeYampert and DR..
Hunter, of Arkansas, and others whose
names are familiar in the literary and reli-
gious world, will attend this convention Of
learned and excellent gentlemen. The two
hundred thousand Methodists Of this and
adjacent States represented in this convcn-
ton can readily achieve the purpose COLI
telnplated. They have wealth and inteli-
gence, and thoroughly comprehend the value
of cooperative action. They propose TO ga
Their first an endowment fund of half a mil
lion dollars, and the contributors to this will
fix the location Of the seat of learning. The
community contributing the greatest sum
will WELD the greatest influence i'll deter
mining the site of the institution. Metho-
dists Of Texas, Missouri, Kentucky, and per
haps of all the southern States, will finally CO.
operate in this great work. OF course spe-
cal attention will be devoted TO theological
lore, but the projectors of the scheme intend
to establish university with all the facilities
for the acquisition of knowledge that pertain
to the most renowned institutions of learn-
ing in the new or old world.-ihemphiS At-
peal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

NATURAL, ILLUMINATING CASA Rochester
New York; company is undertaking to bring
gas into the city from a natural gas-well at
Bloomfield, twenty-tbree miles distant. 1t is
now on the verge of the city, and shows
water-pressure ofnineteen inches. The COM
pany claim that il the pressure Is maintained
at the terminus Of the pipes in the city they
can supply about 100000 cubic feet OF gas
daily 10 the receivers. sa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
TcIccranhic SUMMARY,

IcicfsfapnIc SuIHnaHrya
The Ohio Senate has passed the Southern
railroad bill by one majority.
Alexis has accepted an invitation to visit
Louisville, Ky., and will arrive there on
Tuesday.
The Supreme Court of Kansas has sl,s-
pended the execution of DR.. AIedlicotte.
The smallpox deaths in Philadelphia
during the past week were 177--a decrease OF
thirty-two. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

PROSPEROUS ClTY.-The Augusta (ia.)
Observation-Disclosures that city is making very
substantial and satisfactory progress. Seve'
raj handsome public editices are going up.
and great many dwellings are in course OF
construction. Augusta has no floating debt,
and the interest on her bonded liabilities are
Dunctualy paid. .~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

JACKSON, January III There has been a de-
cided effort in the Legislature to pass the four
thousand dollar per mile railroad subsidy
bill. A bill to TINT effect was killed IN the
House Inst; week, and similar bill was In
definitely postponed to-day in the Senate.
! A bill was passed to establish q bureau for
publishing monthly cotton-uop reports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

s,IRE'-The alarm Of fire about llnlf.past 12
O'Clock lust might was caused by the burning
OF framed building near the intersection Of
Prince and West streets known as Shiloh
church, a. colored Baptist Westinghouse.
Inc fire department was speedily on the
ground ana hard ct work, and owing to ttleii.
excrtlons the flames were prevented from
spreading, but the building In which the fire
ORIGINATED was entirely consumed. 1t is said
tnat meeting was held there earlier in, the
night, and that the fire caught from the
heated stove. but another supposition in that
the fire was the work Of nm incendiary. There
was an insurance on the property of 5000 In
the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, of
acknowledgements Gazette. - =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

THE SYSDIcATE.-Secretary Boutwell, on
Thursday withdrew the sum of So, 025, 900
tive-twenty bonds Of various loans deposited
rs temporary security for rcoin deposits on
account of the syndicate in the vaults of the
Treasury, which were turned over to the
loan branch of the Treasury to be perma-
nently retired. The above bonds are not in
Guided in any call. fE <.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


England.
LONDON, January a7.-Nlr. Otway, the men,
Der from ChalpaM, in an address to his con-
stit,lents, said that Europe was pregnant
with threatening complications. In regard
to the Alabama claims, he said that the con-
ccssions demanded by the United States would
render war necessary, and, under the Eng
lish Government, might produce dssentions
at home. He deprecated the honorS paid to
the negotiators of the treaty of Washington.
A special from the Emperor of Germany
urges Earl Granville to negotiate treaty
SURPRISING the Internationals, principally by
the rendition of political refugees.
The Spanish Bourbons have coalesced
upon Austorias with the Duke hontpenslcr
as regent during Austorias's minority.
= 1t is thought disruption of the Liberal
party in England is inevitable upon the edu-
cation act.
Affairs at Versailles are said to be threat
ening, and the factions against Theirs and
the Republic are becoming holder.
The report is current that Bismarck Is
preparing for new invasion.
The Count de Paris has visited the Count
de Chambourd.
PARIS, January 2G.--The Assembly las
adopted (by Il vote of 40G to 2G0) the first
clause of the merchant navy bill taxing
foreign bottoms sevcnty-live centimcs per 100
kilogrammes.
Italy.
ROME, January ga committee Of the
Chamber Of Deputies have agreed to report
in favor Of a loan of 100000, 600 liyres.
A new religious journal has been estab-
lished in opposition to the dogma of the in
fallibilitv. Father Hyacinthe is among its
contributors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

HEALTH OF ARCHBISHOP SPALDISG.-Arch-
bishop Spalding, who began to improve "a
pidly after his serious illness of some time ago,
is again very ill, and his condition is causing
considerable uneasiness ito his numerous
friends. He grows weaker, and the bronchial
disease with which he is affected resists the
skill of his physicians. Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
General items.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue refuses to com
promise the Eagle revenue frauds Of Balti-
more.
Dir. Beck, in the House to-day, spoke in
opposition to the postal telegraph bill. He
said he had no favor for the Western Union,
but there was no monopoly he feared so
much as Government monopoly.
There is nothing at the Agricultural De-
partmentto change the estimates of the cot
ton crop, as reported last month.
During the past four weeks postal service
has been ordered OH 1888 miles Of new rail-
roads.
The House to-day was occupied in debating
bills generally. There was no session of the
Senate, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
BALTIMonE MARK,ElTs.

BALTIMORE, January a;yi,,t,,,a 60 old n nd
coupons, OH; s. bid 50 1sised Consois IS biL es&
asked west Virgna's. 10 bid Il asked. North Csro-
bid, lag asked. ~. ,'H N, spssiaa "a, -
Cotton firm; niddlIngs 2ls3slse. Flour auie. and
Corn steady; white southern. Gseocec yellow An
ETC.; mixed western, 69c. Oats duh and steady pyn
visions and butter unchanged. Whiskey, a9Gsa4c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
vi TETEG CIR; NEWS.
New York K stock and Money u, narke

, New York Stock and Money Market.
New YoRK, January 27.-The bank state
rnent shows that loans have Increased one
and seyer-eighths millions; specie decreased
two and three-eighths millions; legaEtenders
increased seven-eighths Of amillion; deposits
increased, fye-eighths Of million.
z Money, 5 TOT. Gold, 1904 to 1921. Govern
ments closed strong and steady: 's1s, 115s !;
,o2's, 1103; '84's, 11os; 'G5's, III; new,
l1los;367's, 112a; 'es's, 1925 1o-tVs, Ill.
States. dull and steady. t.'.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
IA 1n-llI
NOTICE OF CO-Ph RTNERSHIP,

NUTICE OF NORTHUMBERLAND,
Charles D. Hill and Charles X. Skinkcr, of the city
of Richmond, in the State of Virginia, and Gustarus
Ober John X. Ober. and Robert Obcr. Of the city of
Baltimore, in the State Of Maryland. who arc there
associated under the firm of e. Oher s. Sons, have
this day associated themselves rs partners for the
AND GROCERY BUSINESS at the old stand of
Hill. Bentley & Skinker, under the firm name of
HILL Il SKfNKER.
Charles ID. Hill and Charles II. Skinker are the
general partners, and Messrs. Gustavus Obcr, John
X Ohcr, and Robert Obcr, under the firm of G..
ORER & SONS. are special partners.
The firm of G.. OI;Ei, & SONS has put into the
business Of the partnership the sum of fifteen thou
sand dollars tSlj00Ol.
Thc rarncrshlp begins on the first day Of January,
A. -. ls72. and Is 10 expire the 3lst day of De-
cembcr, 1874.
CHARLES ID. HILL, concr,I
CHARLES X. SKINNER, "enei"'
GUSTAYUS OBER-}
JOHN X. OBER, Special,
ROBERT ODER, }
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
COMPOSING the firm Of G. Ober & Son

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RICHMOND, So.
|, CHARLES L. WILLIAMS. u notary public for the
city aforesaid In the state of Virginia. do testify that
before me. In my said city, and made oath that
Mcssrs. G. OBEK & SONS, of the city OF Baltimore
in the State Of aryland, have actually paid into the
firm Of HILL & SkINKER OF which the alinnt is
a general partner, the sum Of fifteen thousand dol
lars tSl5.OO0, US special partners therein.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF January 1879
[Signcd CHARLES U. WILLIAMS, \. Z.
IA Lii M,GllaMhW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

Missouri GREENBAcK VETo.-St. LOUIS,
january Ex-Governor Brown has vetoed
the bill to pay maturing State bonds in green,
backs. The Senate made the veto the special
order for next Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

GENERAL EwELL's FUEERAL.-NdShrsl
january 26.-General EwelPs funeral took
place to-day, and was quiet and unostenta-
tious. The remains were buried in the old
Cemetery. -------------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

In an article on recent fair in that city the
editor Of Macon paper, says brother cd
itor, took valuable premium, but an unHlnd
policeman made him put it right back where
he took it from. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

sfs
tsrsnined ,flieif Injury nnft nc se{n NfA
virtue there's tE . s1&1fods effort nj in6f1 cdts.
BILE rafeT A3ds IN p1ssfnF. how h1Fe5 he f6a fnxt
100000 Of our people who consume tobacco willingly
pay the taxes thereupon because ntobacco they have
luxury which a5,ooa,9oo more Of our people, who'd
not use the article, cannot enjoy. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
The Hornet Mt Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, january 27.-The Hornet has
arrived here from Port-au-Prince. Licuten-
ant Arnold, of the Congress, is aboard. lie
was detailed to accompany the vessel, Duf
saw no Spanish cruisers during the voyage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
Efrc..-Tyyo PCrSOy.S Burned to Death

EErC.--TVO PCFSOIsS EsltrEicfI 10 d1CsitH
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.
BoyKINs, VA, January 27.-Thc residence
of r. S. Pope, one and half miles from
Jerusalem, was entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The mother and sister
of Mir. Pope, while attempting to save their
effects upstairs, were burned to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
Marine News.

FORTRESS MONROE, January 27.-The pilot
boat Slicer reports: Passed out, steamer Sal
settle, for Liverpool, with cargo of Chesa-
peake Bay oysters to plant In English waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

THE FIRM OF HILL, BENTLEY &
l. SKINNER having been dissolved, would In
form my friends that ] have entered into the en-
this connection would respectfully solicit share of
the patronage SO literally bestowed upon the late
firm Of Hill, Bentley s. Sknkcr.
ia Ij-dlmwlm WILLIAM u. BENILE1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

ILLNESS OF GENERAL CARsoN.--We regret
to hear of the illness of General j. Fl. Carson
at his farm, near Newtown. he is confined
to his bed, and his life is dcspaired of. The
General has been in feeble health for some
yrar.s-- Winchester Nelrs. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
Destructive Fire I'm NashyirIe.

NASHVILLE, TENs., January 27.-Ewin &
Co.'s wholesale grocery, on South Market
street, was burned last night, together with
several adjoining buildings. Loss, $3.50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
BY Telegraph.
crw yoRK.HipKETs.

NEW York, january 2a.-c otton atfet and steady:
sales, l-sse bales. Flour unchanged Wheat and
sosli shade drrner. Pork steady. Lard 5 shada
.aer. Nayals firm. Groceries quiet and unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

4 CORRECTIONAL few weeks since we
printed an item clipped from an exchange
sitting that DR.. Offutt, Of Capon Bridge,
Hampshire county, had been killed by his son
in fit of rage. We have made inquiries in
regard to the matter, and find it to be incor-
rect. A holiday frolic, it appears, gave ORR
Gin to the story Winchester Nclrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

make bis course and that 81 ths Collecting
e o. of the State plain or, n, case or its
failure to do 80, the courts ,,Inu,IestinnabIv
ilI.'-NorfoM .Jo,,rno,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29

EFINED BAR IRON; Hammered
II, S,yedes Iron; Hammered Country Iron; Hmm
nercd Piough-Plates; Norway Nail Rods Horseshoe
Nails Ingot, Copper Spcter, BLOCK Iin Sheet Ainc;
Tinpfate for roofing and timers ware; American
and Russia Sheet Iron. For saie by
III 7 JOHN n. GORD0N'S SONS, Pearl BLOCK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
E.esser Er0En Lexington.
! EyIxGTov. ,JanIlary nf IS

LEXINGTON, JANUARY 20, 1871.
Tonight h. pi.;lcctc and Cadet Literary
societies of the Virginia Military Institute
had Joint celebration. At 5 o'clock large
audience having assembled in the hall Of
the Institute (altcr music from Professor
Rittcrhousc's hand), Cadet Lieutenant A. Il.
Sullivan, of South Carolina, president Of the
Cadet Society, alter q few words of welcome,
introduced Cadet X. y. Mathews, Of Louis
lana, the orator from the Cadet Society. Mr..
lElthews's subject, "Advcrsity, like Night,
brings out the Stars" was well handled, its
delivery being q little married by his not hay
ing his speech perfectly committed. After
music, Cadet Captain y. d. Hawkins, Of
Virginia, president Of the Dialcctic society,
introduced Cadet james d. Johnston, OF
Virginia, orator from the Dialectic Society.
MIR. Johnston took rs his theme, d" 1t might
have been" urging the proper employment
of the present and diii@ent use Of its adyan-
mi sht have been" may carry no bitterness TO
us.
Tic subject for debate, "Ought the Religion
Of Country to be Established by law Z" was
discussed III the affirmative by Cadets K.
l.. Bell, Of Virginia, for the Cadet Society,
and I. Cochran, Of Alabama, for tue Dialer-
tie; and i'll TIC negative, by Cadet W. H..
AIurrell, Of Virginia, for the Cadet Society
alonc--his colleague, Cadet l.. G. Watkins, OF
Virginia, being prevented by sickness from
taking part in the debate.
All the speakers received many tokens Of
appreciation from fair friends in the audience,
such rs cards, candy, De. President Hawkins,
WHO reioiccs in the cuphoniors nickname OF
OK, had miniature OK sent him with the
hope that he might successfully steer his way
through life. This brought down the house
in storm of applause, everybody seeming to
enjoy it more than the happy recipient.
These celebrations, beside their effect in
raising generous emulation to excel in the
literary societies, are pleasant episodes i'll
cadet life and We always welcome their re-
turn with pleasure. Min.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
Observation-Disclosures

CINCINNATI, January 27.-Fiour and corn nm.
changed. Pork and BACON In light demand and hold
ers firm. Whiskey steady ut SIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-29
BACKING, CURING, AND SMOKING
i ESTABLISHMENT OF
v. HECRLER, JR., g. BROTHERS,
Nos. Is, 90, and 80, First Market, Richmond, Va.

Having within the last two years fitted up our
establishment with entire new machinery we arc
better prepared than to fill any orders in our
ne and everything Is under the special superyi-
sion of one OF the FIRM, We confidently recommend
our PROVISIONS rs Of the best quality, and chal-
lengc competition.
We pay particular attention to the manufacture
for the southern markets. We are now making fresh
every day the following articles for which we solicit
orders
Fresh Pork Sausage, in Hogs Head Cheese,
links: Smoked Beef,
Fresh Pork Sausage, In Lard, by the barrel or
cake; ... keg;
Breakfast Sausage, Smoked Hams.
bologna Sausage, Smoked Shoulders,
Garlic Sausage. Smoked Breasts,
Blood Pudding, Smoked Joes,
Liver Pudding, Smoked Beef Tongues,
White Pudding Smoked Hog Tongues,
Irish Pudding Smoked Lamb Tongues
HOGS, from one to one hundred.
IN eo-lm " HECHLER, JR., & BROTHERS.