davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

....s For Supreme Judge.
j. B. COOK.
ROBERT MCFARLAND. .r. ..-
kor Criminal Judge.
THOMAS N. JONES, Of Giles.
A. NJ. HUGHES, of Maury.
w. s.. McLEMORE. of Williamson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
SCALY ERUPTIONG

Cleanse the System ofdlt Impurities.
as- Al aEjiood Purifier and cure for serofu-
lous Complaints, liberated Sore Throat, Mer-
ourial and Syphilitic diseases, Hip Joint com
plant, &C., DR.. SwAYNE's PANAcEA has a
and soundness to DebiIitated snd Coffupted
Constitutions. Dassriba synpt9ms I'm all
eo.nmAnIcatfpns, AM address letters 10 the
principal olice of Dr.. SwAYHE 4 SON, No. SO
delphia. For sale by d. G. Helm. Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26

Just received. 800 yards nine inch blue silk
for sashes, at 30 cents per yard, gold and sill
yer lace, stars, &C., e.. at Rushton's New
\ ork Store. ju2S-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26

A friend of ours, on Bear Creek.
wants us to say something in behalf of a
turnpike rp that creek. We have adj
vOcated an enterprise Cf this character
time and again, and will do so now, and
hereafter, as it is labor of love. The
country along this road is very rich and
productive, the people are brave and
hospitable, and yet their road to Co.
luinbia is one Oft the worst in the county.
In fact, it is absolutely impossible for
loaded wagons during several months
in the year. The EASTER: end of this old
road crosses the Franklin and Lewis
burg turnpike, and great many people
go to Franklin and Nashville to sell
their produce and buy their merchan-
disc. What an anomalous condition of
things is this--a large portion of rich
and prosperous county spending all
their money, and forming business and
friendly relations with the people of
another county and town? And the
worst OF it is to come; for if this unheard
of condition of things is allowed to con-
tinue, we may expect to lose large
portion of our county, which will re-
duce Maury from the first county in the
State to about the eighth or tenth.
Every man in this county should feel a
lively interest in this matter, and espe-
cially Columbians, more than anybody
else who will be benefited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26

OR CHILLS AND FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all REM
edies ever offered to the public for the safe,
certain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague
and Fever, ar Chills and Fever, whether of
short 6r long standing. He refers to the en-
tire Western and Southern country ID bear him
testimony TO the truth of the assertion. that in
no case whatever will it fail to cure if the di
rections are strictly followed and carried cut
In a great many cases single dose has been
sufficient for a cure, and whole families have
been cured by a single bottle, with perfect
restoration of the general health. 1t is. how
ever, prudent, and in every case more certain
to cure, If irs usesis continued in smaller doses
tor week or two after the disease has been
checked, more especially in difficult and long
standing cases. Usually this medicine will
not require any aid to keep the bowels in good
order. Should the patieut, however. require .
cathartic medicine, after having taken three or
four doses of the tonic, single dose OF Bulls
Vegetable Family Pills will be sufficient.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
For Masons and odd Fellows.

Dotted silk lace, various colors, for wells, 70
cents per yard, at Rushton's New York Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
and Roxs Root
situation Wanted.

Of the very best quality. Receiving every
week by Sheegog Il Son. - 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
Life, Growth and Beauty,
Life, Growth and Beauty,
~ q,q
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER AND DRESSING

Restores me- London sa Life
Gtay Hair nS London IA Growth
And sure to nD London "a Beauty to the
Prevent HS LondOn-6a Weakest
Badness ne London SD Hair
A fine head Of Hair is such an indispensable
adjunct TO beauty that no one who prizes good
looks should neglect to use this the mos. per-
feet Hair Restorer and Beautifier extant.
Price 20 cents. .
Address orders to DR.. SwAYNE & Son. 800
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Agents for
the United States. -Ls
Sold by the agent, D. G. HELM, Druggist,
Columbia, [feb9.1y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26

More New Goods to suit the Season,
We have received another New Lot Of La
dies. Misses and Children Shoes. very hand
Some, very good, and very cheap, for cash.
July Is, 1872. SHEEGoG 4 SoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
CHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue Of yenditioni exponas to me d.
rected from the Circuit Court Of Maury county
in the case of j. A. Irvine VS.. James Scott. 1
will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the
18th day Of August next, a parcal eI land bs-
longing to Ann Scott, in 2ist district, Maury
county, is1nass,e. bounded by The lands of
MCKINNEY Dcoisy, r. j.. West, John W Csld-
johnson Davis, containing sixty acres moro
or less. Sold to pay debt and cost.
E4MS LATrA, Sheriff.
July 10 lSf,. By b. A. Nichols, d. Shf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
CT. PETERS
Parish School.

A School for Boys and Girls, where thorough
cour se of education can be obtained at the low
price of 81 per month. When Latin and
Frepoh are included the price will be 81 per
Iaonth. Vocal Music will be taught 10 the
whole school.
The school will open on Monday, September
9th, 1872. GEO. BECKETT.
July 5, 1872. Principal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26

METEOROLOGICAL,

METEOROLOGICAL
Range Of Thermometer and BarOm-
ter. at WtntOn, Residence Of j. II.
James. for the week ending July
25th, lS52.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-26
DOR SALE OR RENT.

/ will rent or sell the house near the Epis-
copal Church, belonging to w. S. Bliss. For
terms apply to me rs agent, at ID. q. Helm s.
May Aft. A j. WALKER, AgL-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

SUICIDE OF RoCHEFOET's DAUGnTER.-Shc
was not only lovely, but she was just egl.-
teen. Beautiful hazel eyes, flashing fire
chestnut hair, abundant rs Absnlom'S: the
bosom OF Venus a complexion white as ala
hastci-shc might have driven some men
mad she could have made amy man happy.
Instead of that she went to the Hotel dies
Ardcnncs, Rue Vert Bois, hard by the jew
ish synagogue, just of the great bolllc-
wards, quarter Of Paris justly called the
hive of The great city, for in that dis
trict every floor is Il mandatory, and all
the bv.strccts teen with the busy bees. ]
say she went TO the Hotel DIES ArdcnncS,
asked for chamber for week, paid the
weeks rent in advance, brought in Il blaZicr
and charcoal with her, and laid down dressed
on the bed to die-to die by her own hand.
Her mother was so poor; they had gone so
often without meals; they could not see how
housc-rent was TO be paid, how winter
clothes were to hc bought. She died by her
own hand, aud she was only eighteen They
had Lccn richer once; she had never known
what priyation and poverty were till La
Commune fell; before then they bad pos.
sesscd all they wanted. Her father had
made his 100000 year clear profit ;
but then he md'many yiccS.-Pdrts Co'TG-
spond.ncc Chicago Irt5une.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

TlRRIBLE SUICIDE IN SAN tRASC1Sco.-N
about & o'clock yesterday morning Ivory
Ross, Of tho firm OF Ross Il Clark, carpen-
tiers, No. go Washington street, committed
suicide at his residence, No. : Clay avenue,
by serering the main artery of the left arm
both above and below the elbow with II I'll
zor. At the inquest held yesterday evening
the following particulars were brought to
light: Early in the morning, hearing Ross
eroan, his landlady called to him to ascertain
if Inc was sick. He replied NO; but upon
the grooming continuing she requested adj
mittance to the room. Ross told her to come
in; but she could not. the door being lock-
cd. He Their told her 10 burst open tue door
and she would see horrible sight: UPON
the woman gaining an entrance she found
the wasl-basin full OF blood, and the room
covered with gore. Starting back at the
sight, she exclaimed. sob, Mr.. Ross, what
have YOU donc?" "This arm has offended
me- he replied, $50 have tried to cut il
OF; bring me saw to finish the job" Az
ter hearing the evidence the jury returned a
verdict of "Suicde while suffering from
temporary insanity" The deceased was a
native of Maine, and an old resident Of This
State.-San Francisco Examiner, NoreH,-
Der 5H,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

F1Tnga EuagsS Isssisf "a d aeups The
New YORK ffill,ers represent The lecftirs Of
Father Burke, at tins Academy Of Music, lin
that city, Tlest.ay evening, IN answer to Mr..
Froude's series Of lectures on Ireland, as n
grand triumph, both In Occurrence, argn-
mem. and proof OF historical statements In
which he made issue with the English his
Etorian. Father Burke, regarding 5If. FroIIfle
personally, distinctly discfcdited the snrmses
publicly caBvasscd as to his motives In con.
shutting himself the advocate OF. the Eng
fisll cause. He believed that his ptr-
pose was simple, straightforward. honor;l-
bic, and PATRIOTIC and as that gentle
mans motives had been miscoTstrIed and
ml.represented he had no doubt but that it
would be alleged against himself that he
was the emlssaly Of revolution and rebellion,
and was eildeslyoring to excite religious and
political hatred. Protesting against these
imputations, he assigned three reasons show
ing Mr.. Froudc's entire untitness for the
task OF properly representing the true con-
dition OF the Irish question: Firstly. be-
cause in his writings hIr. Froude declared
That he despairs Of ever finding remedy for
Ireland, and that he gives it up as bad lob.
The second reason was that he was no ex-
ception to the whole body of the English
hfeople, who entertained profound con-
tempt for everything Irish and the third
reason was because of the more than con-
tempt and bitter hatred and detestation In
which he held the Catholic religion and the
Catholic Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
A MOTHER SACRIFICES HER Own LIFE

A MOTHER SACRIFICES HER OwN LIFE TO
SAVE HER CHILD FROM A rERRinLE DEATu.--
rEyansvillc Hnd.) Courier, 9tll.]-Night be-
fore last about O'clock the Inhabitants OF
our neighboring city of Henderson, hy-
were shocked at the occurrence OIL dist less
ing and fatal accident which happened TO Il
prominent and most cStinablc lady OF that
place. While Mrs. w. Lewis, whose nus
band is q leading boot and shoe merchant OF
Henderson, was sitting quietly at home after
supper, with her little ones gathered around
the family tire-circle, her little boy 10y some
means managed to turn the contents OF u
lighted lamp over itself. The clothing OF tie
child immediately caught fire, and the iran
tic mother seized 1t, and In her wild excite
ment, not knowing where to 60, rushed
down the stairway toward the street. tier
piercing screams attracted the attention OF MI.
j. Merryman, u tender hearted and gallant
Irishman, who was passing the house at the
time. He met Mrs. Lewis at the bottom OF
the stairs; her own clothing had caught from
the burning garments Of her darling babe,
and he quickly seized, and by'a very strong
cxertioll wrcstcd the child from her arms.
Overcome By his superior strength she let 50
the child aud fled iuto the street, screaming
i1 most 'heart-rending manner. Some one
else about this time ran up, and taking hold
OF sIrs. Lewis, threw her to the ground and
rolled her over to suppress the flames. Sad
to say, however, the dreadful element bad
done lis destructive work. and the untortu-
nate lady was carried back into the house
fatally injured. She fingered in greas pain
INIT! / O'Clock yesterday morning, Wien her
spirit took its flight. The child, by her saer,
.ficins love and devotion, was saved, and
escaped with but few slight burns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

\ MAGSlFIcENT II AHKET.-On Monday
Nlcning the new and immense Manhattan
market was thrown open to the New York
yuhic. The building is certainly ntagniti-
sent one in size and mode Of construction.
I, is situated on the North river between
Thilty-tourth and Thirly.tiflh streets, and
reaches back us lar rs Eleventh from Twelfth
Avenue. 1t is right ON the water front, with
- depth Of water surrounding Il sufficient to
accumfuodate the lnrgost steamers. 1t is
w,l| lighted with sufficiency of windows
aud headlights during the day, and at night
hy vast number OF SiS.jetS on the
walls and pillars. and ten immense
.,~~aliers beneath reilectors in the roof of
The central arch. The floor is of patent
compound of concrete, asphalt and Portland
"ment, sloping gradually towards the river
side. The building cost n million and halt
uf dollars exclusive Of the cost of the stalls,
which the butchers will erect themselves
acrording to the pattern furnished. Over
he ID at either end and both sides are offices,
one for the accommodation Of the Market
Company, and one suit each for Il bank, IN
in ,urancc company, and restaurant. The
for will be covered by eight hundred stalls,
u be let uniformly, but according to posi-
ten, at from So to 81 a week, with Il lease
i'r five years and the preference for five
more. About one-half Of the number of
stalls are rented out already, and business il
'Xpected to commence in two OF
three weeks. 1t is expected that the
tacanS for reaching this great market from
AL parts of the city and suburbs will soon be
fully provided, and already the Twenty
7hird and BleekeE-Strcet lines have made ar
engagements to extend their track to Eleventh
ayenue and Thirty-tourth street. The plaza
FOR farmers wagons will accommodate from
four hundred to tive hundred vehicles. With
numerous doors, with gangways ten feet i'll
width leading across the building from side
1o side. a main gangway eight hundred feet
long aud twenty feet wide from avenue 20
avenue, and a central 2angway twenty-siX
feet wide from Thirty-lOurth to Thirty
fifth street, which divides the wholesale
from The retail department. The high CEN
trll arch, ninety three feet from tie floor,
aud numerous windows, afford both ample
light and ventilation. The supply Of water
l. abundant and conveniently arranged, and
the drainage is perfect; in addition to which
the slope in the floor from Eleventh avenue
I, Twelfth avenue affords unusual facilities
i"r washing and cleaning the market. The
pier OF 500 feet in length and 90 feet in width,
which will be exclusively for market pur.
po,eS, will be the finest in the city, and to-
Sether with the water front OF 200 feet, the
hulkhead will afford abundant facilities for
The receipt and shipment OF market produce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
NORFOLK MARKETS.

Soyvunrp ,a.-l,otton.-we quote: Strict low
u,T1iing. ,Tsli7sc. low m!ddling, l5ac; good ordi
nary II9tlTfr.: ordinary. ls4gl6c. s.,d ,o,
Egqs-NO receipts and the n,arket a! " S s A. -, ..
~ aSr for consumption. At that they are 100 hiSh
III tHn5tr.The stock and receipts are very hYh.,
and our quotations ere mainly n2nins ai,or nsns
s pine iisf clear Heart ssss os e 20 feet
$40; 90 to 80 feet, Sl84SZs common loalur 80 49,
81 heart iost aud seantiDg, s2sGsSo, as 10 s'zes
and lengths. g., ,,.,,,,,,,d Tho
sale aud inquiry Is yet very Limited. New eSnuahut
10 come In small parcels. The STOCK ON l,lI = :.
quite limited but enough for any wants. rev
we're reported sold eary In the week 81 Sl.ao, wv
subsequently some were placed az sI.ssst W
The best of the lots; aiid down so 5oatec.ioF INC
/ Ihe supply of chestnuts IN northern msrketsIs
very abundant, and they continue 10 interfere.
n g%9d ssprs aaa t iail ae
day at sl.5e6GSI.15 u barrel in bulk. Peach-hiows
RaiifoGd Ties-Market quiet ut 5ec. for s-fcct and
a0c. for effect. 80, ,,. ,
,,hrs aud the market Is less active though Us yet
,xjtbnnt change in prices. Demand for other ts-
scriptious continues very active W gnS,s q 81 ~
ha stslsts sn hd nssns se W. cuils sac; pipes
s' iRgie s market Is very DUH fol
two-feet Shingles, there being no dca.aIn wnaIeYe.
for them. We quote sencn sei 3, 49,
SaK-Wequote: Liverpool line, stan uaIS paa ~.
90 81 for large lots. Jobhlng fs.s. Anissser
Il a.. by carload, IN lc's, si-e'
liverpool G.. A., q :. o,o.oa fsan,an,,
IIr-The market ts iair, WILD Booe antai'tlS
H.aal.-Gnwashed, soaasc. per Pound 4 waaaasd
400 45c. .etB go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

HEAVY DEFAlCAT1oE IN NEW YORK CITr.-
For some time past suspicion has existed
among the officers of the Gold Exchange
bank that its funds were being misappro-
priatcd, and on Friday morning last Mr.. X.
l.. Edwards, the president, wcntto The bank
at an earlier hour than usual, and made n
thorough investigation of the books. The
result was the discovery that the cash balance
and the monthly exhibit show discrepancy
of $4,000, from which he inferred that the
cashier. General Hiram c. Rogers, had been
Using the funds for his private purposes.
On communicating with the vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. L. L. B. Parker. Rogers was sent
for, and accused of embezzling the amount
found missing. He attempted no conceal
ment, and confessed his guilt In answer to
an inquiry as to what he had done with the
money he replied that 1t was the old story,
intirnating thereby that he bad specialized
privately OIL the street. The amount cmbez-
zled was taken from the surplus funds of the
bank. and had nothing to do with the clear
ing Department. ,,-.t
General Rogers is thirty eight years of age,
widOwer with two or three children, and
during the war served on General Slocum's
staff. Previous to his coming TO New York
he acted as teller of a cottntry liink. He
was one of the .il,rors who found 4 verdict
of murder against Foster, Of the car-hook
tIaSedy.-Ncto York Sun, November 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

KyIGurs OF PyTnIAs.-Ycstcrday Supreme
Scribe G.. n. Barton, of the Knights OF
Pythias, in response TO an inquiry, received
a telegram from James S. Harrington, Esq,
Grand Chancellor Of the Knights of Pythias
OF Massachusetts. stating that no Knights OF
Pythias Lodges were burnt out at tue recent
fire in Boston. Many Of the members lose
hcavily-some Of them all. No aid needed
at present Arrangements had been pre-
viollsIy made by the Supreme Chancellor OF
knights of Pythias, residing in Chicago, to
furnish aid to the Boston sufferers iincedcd.
Washington Republican, 14h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

BLOWING Up BUILDINGS TO PREVENT FIRES
$rEEADING.-Gcneral Alexander Shaler, COM
missioner of the New lori. Fire Depart
mcnt. made III official visit to the scene Of the
Boston fire. He says
"In relation to the blowing mp OF build
ings To prevent fires spreading positively
assert that it is my opinion that there is no
virtue in the practice. 1t does no good, and
rather aids the progress OF the fire i'll any
case. Chief Engineer Damrcl informed ne
that he blew up sixty buildings in the late
fire, and is satisfied that it did no good. 1t
dcnIoiislcs the building, bur cn,scs the hot
cindcr> to lly IL all directions. and sets the
rubbish Oh fire.
Chief Damrcll has twelve subordinate en-
gnecrs. who constitute a Board OF Engineers,
and in debating on tie subject eight Of the
twelve were unanimous in c0ndemning the
blowing up Of buildings. Mr.. Damrcll stated
that he was obliged to do SO betattse rtnpon-
sibe and intelligent citizens demanded that
it should be done. He also said that be had
talked with Niaior-Gcncral Sheridan on this
subject, who, it was reported. blew up Il
urgc number Of buildings Mt the Chicago
fire. The General denied tic report cmphl-
tically. but said that some one had blown up
Il few buildings and thereby aided the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

TnE WATERFORD BANK RoDDEKY.-Albany,
n. y. November 13.-Onc Of the small iron
safes of the Waterford Bank was found III
Waterloo street, near the dock here, to-day.
IT. contents when in the hank, some 1000
in bonds. were gone. In 4 bag found yes
tertlay there were twenty soldand seal rings
1t has hecu .tsceriaincd flat 4 man named
Fort, of Clifton Park, had $4,000 in bond
deposited in the bank. asEoss which was uli'
Known before. The total amount taken bly
the thieves is computed by the detectives al
si4 900. No trace has been obtained OF the
robbers, sIse..a..f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
p,c,yc.HoRsEs,-In Barhary paclDg-horses

PAclSG-HoRsEs.- In Barhary paciDg-horses
are held in such high estimation that the
method of making spirited trotter shackle
like boat in chop sea is reduced to Il
science. TO make them rack easily ling OF
lead covered with leather is put round each
hoor; cord from each weight ascends and
is fastened to the suddie, front and rear next
strap runs horizontally from the fore to the
hind foot on both sides. Being rather short,
it is impossible to make a long step. Re-
stlalnt compels the animal to practice new
gait to progress at all. As soon as a habit Is
established of going ahead thus tcthered the
desirable amble is fully and permanently
established.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

PALMETTO FOR PArER.-The steamer Da-
rcn carried out of the port Of Savannah re-
Gently. to lie delivered at Liverpool, a con-
signmcnt of palmetto leaves. These are to
be tested Us material for making paper. 1t
is we'll known that rags have failed to sup
ply the demand of the paper manufacturers
for their mills. Straw has been tried, and
with partial success, but it is only available
for low grades. Wood fibre has also been
used, and has proved. for some purposes, an
admirable substitute for rags. Espartero
grass has also been for some time in the mar
ket as material for producing paper, and
the London Tunes is printed on paper made
from it. al these, however. c1nnot yet sup
ply the demand, and the London Paper
Stock Company las been induced to send
for the Ieayes of the palmetto rs an expert
5nent. II it succeeds. it will open new
trade to South Carolina and Florida. z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

SALE OF THE BELMONT CoLLEcTIoN.-[From
the New York Times, November 13l-The
sale of the Belmont collection of paintings
took place at the Clinton ball sales-roons
last evening. Tie Attendance was large, but
the bidding slow. The following were the
prices obtained for the principal works ::
Capri, by a. Achcnlmch, $3.50; Norway,
same artist, 81 $50; Sheep, by Ansdcll, s.
600 Return from Pasture, by Rosa Bon
heur, 5000 Italian Mother and Child, by
Botigucrrau, $1,000; The Alps, by Calame,
$l,T5U: Marina Faliero, by Dt Kcysrr. $4,000:
Plying Toll, liz Dillcns; $500; The Emf
grants, by DC Tayc, $40; Peasant Woman,
by Eybcl. 5000; pilagc of Rome, by Robert
Fleury, S3,l0O; Drink OF Water, by 4.
Frere, 5000; Baron Munchallsen, Sl,70o
DioyencS. by Gcro!nr, = 800; Peasants, by
llarnman. $40: The Sarorard, by L. john
ston. $500: Faster and Poacher: $1,000 ;
Maid OF >aragossa, by Lcutzc. Si,10o. The
entire collection did not realize over $4,000,
several Of the pictures being sold below their
value. MeS>rs. Goupil, Stewart, White, and
Kennedy were among the principal buyers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

Judge Underwood. who, in speech in
v0nncjl some time since, announced his i'll
1"ution Of removing from the city, will, It is
irohahic. avail himself of the provisions Of
ihc act of Congress permitting United States
Judges to retire on half pay after ten years
service, and as Judge Underwood will have
occupied the position he now holds for that
l,nSth of time in March next, he proposes
then to leave the bench and take up his resi-
,irnce IN Washington city, where he will en-
gasr in some other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
..y-gH,t