davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

June 80, 1879 IL shan be lawful to receive twenty
per cent the amonnt OF customs duties in United
States notes, aud twenty per cent additional pro-
portion each year thereafter until 1877 when duties
may be paid either in gold or United States notes.
providing that hereafter the annual session OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States shall commence
on the first Monday OF October IN each year.
Mr.. ANTHONY, uep.) OF X. l., introduced bill
authorizing the transportation IN United States
vessel and the iree admission of a sailors monu-
ment, designed by Admiral Porter, and now being
executed IN Rome by the American sculptor SIM
mons.
BILLS ON THE CALENDAR.
In accordance with resolution adopted last
week. the Senate, at the end OF the morning hour,
proceeded TO consider the bills on the calendar.
The report OF the Committee OF Conference on the
bill regulating the construction OF bridges across
the Ohio River was agreed TO- and the House hav-
ing agreed TO it at the last session, the bill is now
passed.
ON motion or Mr.. STEWART (rep.) OF New, the
bill to define the rights OF miners and to encourage
the development Oh mines was indefinitely post
poned.
THE "oNE-rERMn QUESTION REFERRED.
MI SUMMERS Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution conhning the
PRESIDENT to one term was referred TO the judiciary
Committee.
THE FRENCH sPoLATIoN BILL.
Mr.. CAMERON. (rep.) Of Pa, moved that the French
SpoliatlOn bill be made special order Tor MONDAY
next.
Mr. SHERMAN (rep.) OF ohio, said he was opposed
to the bin and opposed to special orders and called
Tor q division
Mr.. CAMERON Withdrew his motion and moved 20
postpone the bill until Monday next Agreed to.
Bills were passed for the relief OF Q. A. Uber azi
to authorize a settlement OF the CLAIM OF y. Al.
The bill for the relief OF Lizzie Gilmore Postmas-
ter at Pittsneld, ILL.,, was passedyeas 81 nays ID.
Mr. PoMERoY, trep.) or Kansas, moved to post
the construction OF the Kansas, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad, saying that the road had already pro-
gresscd SO far that II would he finished within the
prescribed time.
At nye minutes to three O'Clock the Senate went
into executive session, and soon after adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

nurs Put into port in distress having Nov n on
fasy @ &
pumps the leak t reasing and the crew completely
sshr Ocean Pearl slsnsSsIa 81 Pierre, Mart days.
ssras HfS % The
passed the Of vessel bottom it being In the
schr Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Jacksonville IL days, with
sehr $ NARROW, Wines Jacksonville Il days, with
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
mdse and passengers to ii bmock
York; ns @ IN ss %
Brig w% mallCry Jr Wilson, for New YORK; in bal
'is Siis g siwsasse @ aulse Providence for New York
schr fertand tBr CONN., vTaH windsor sia NewporS for
Ssy S1 @ to for New
i Say w Mss Ser9y psSsa for New
T|nS f
nbs ssS NJ SSHss kGsy Portland for New York. with
Boston for New
sshr Mary Lsngaon ,n Dennis, Rockand for New York.
sehr Fred Gray, Blackman, Bangor for Washington,
lumber 70 E son cSpp s0rdse for New YORK; win
schr Mansaeld Achorn Rockland for New York. with
.sehrj Barrett Ritter. RoekDort for New York. with
sehr Mary Steele Peterson, Portland for New York,
schr May Queen Foster, Franklin for New York. with
schr Frank Herbert Hoyt, Portland for EizaDethport
schr Daroc Taylor, Bangor for New York. with lumber
schr Acc5a Dsnnscn Machias for New York. with
sshr Olive Haywood. Avery. Franklin for New York,
ws %s Sss 10 f1sssy H0'id for New
schr Elyardo, Perry, Ellsworth for New York. with
nSsssSh Dresser, rsa.s Belfast for New York. with
ss6r French, chds, HAllowell tor New York. with
lumber to MoIyoke n"cso" Co. bangor o' view '0iA
ssn HeWs Boston sS5 for
schr Henry Nickerson, Whittemore, Providence for
sssr EGwsTq Jones PTovdsnss for Nsw ySra
Schr virgnia, Pnryes, Boston for New York.
se%r Kaon vi se~ New York
sshr Light the East Rathburn Providence for New
ens Oaks Edson e New York
5 o1 New york.
schr ii Atwood, Davis, New Haven for New York.
Hnrs sef for Ssx New York
schr N II Gould, Baker, Hallowel, Me, for New
schr schr Sable Sable Muir Howell Salem for Phsaspn
5AST% aEef o4 % ssT
: schr Asher Parker, IngrahaM Glen Cove for New
Steamer Ospray, Kenney FAN River tor New York.
with mdse anu passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Drgo Johnson. New York for Portland
Steamship Ashland Moore, New York for Boston, Boston
schr II shultz Young, New York for Providence.
Schr L Marts Marts, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Westmoreland, Price, Philadelphia for Provi
dence.
schr Ida Perry, New York for Bath.
schr Jonathan Gone, White. Port johnson Tor Fall
River
| schr Sarah Clark, Poughkecpsic for Greenpoint.
Steamer AlbatrOss, Davis. New York for Fal River
The New York herald., 1872-12-10
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Italy tBr Thompson, Liverpool Nov u and
Queenstown sd, with mdsc and 903 passengers to
Hurst Had heavy westerly gales 70 the Banks from
passed Cunard steamship bound east an lat IS 05
Ion 81 0 brig and bark rigged steamship do 9th lat
" 81 lon 80 A. brig riggcd steamship. do sth lat 10 23
Ion 50 So steamship Atlantic lBr, hence for Liverpool
same time steamship Anglia sBrl hence for Glasgow
25 with mdse and 2le passengers to Henderson Bros
Had one dcath-a child had strong westerly gales the
entire passage Dec of Cape Race, passed steamship
Europa, hence for Glasgow.
Nov 23, with mdse and passengers to Geo Mackenzie.
First seven days had violent westerly gales all well
board.
Steamship knight, johnson, Georgetown, DC, with
mdse and passengers TO Geo Merrck
Brig vacrge tNor), Norgaard Wilmington Nc, 10 days
with naval stores " Fancb. Edge Co bound to Ham
The New York herald., 1872-12-10
SAILED.

Steamship Commodore, St Johns, NF; ships Brewster
1quique Baltic, Mediterranean: barks Casra Marit
tana; Cork Da capo, DO; Sabinceo, do; Steele. do
Iona; Roberts ccnfaegos; Harriet Baltimore: schl
Cora, Bahia.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIL
MONTH DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-12-10
S SHIPPING NEW S,
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

:ne NEw York HERALD has constructed telegraph line
IRON New York city to Whitestone, Ii, and the
open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found of service to those having
business with vessels passing and from the Sound and
every facility will be given merchants and others
communicate promptly
As there is no other teegraphic communication with
Whitestone the Herald Line will open all business
and private messages and the attended with
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have been established -
Private messages twenty five cents for ten words
less two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message of twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels oil Whtesone
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for NEW YORK HERALD free.
Herald Once. corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office pier No East River
Herald Branch Once, No 1865 Broadway
Whitcstone Dock. Whitestonc Ii.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises s........ IA Gov. Island morn 4 %
Sun sets. .......... 4 SO Sandy Hook. morn 3 "A
Noon SETS. morn 40 He'll Gate. morn 9 IA
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13


I1twarm for the wolves, when down went
the doors and the animals were trapped.
Part of the peck were tearing at the horse at
the time, having him down, but they LEFT of
and began rushing around to get out. One
of them found corner where the door did
not fit well, and all rushed to the hole with
such force as to take the door of Its fixtures,
escaping to the woods. The men found the
old horse so badly bitten that he was killed to
end bis slnIerings. The body was left three
nights, but the wolves would not touch it,
though one or two Yentured into the trap
without much fear.
Finding that the palates of the animals
yearned for old horse living, instead of old
horse dead, another jaded animal was pur-
chased, and this time, under the same circum-
stances az before, he was made to decoy seve-
rs,l wolves into the trap, and the doors held
them. By taking up board in the floor the
hunters had an easy job to shoot the animals.
The wolves got suspicious the next highland
would not enter the trap, and SO on the next
night the horse was tied to a tree in the woods,
and two wolves were killed by the ambllshed
hunters. The next day smaller pen was
constructed about two miles away, and by
taking old horses from one pen to the other,
with an occasional night in the woods, Perry
and his companions have done 4 wolfish busi-
ness. lie stated that one horse stood them
about eight wolves generally but mentioned
two cases wherein the equines had been in
consistent enough to give up the ghost after
one nights work. Animals were purchased
in Bay City and Saginaw, and about ten have
been used up since last fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

l%iiCTMEAT AID ARRANGEMENT OF MAYOR
llALL.-Ntr York, February H. Mayer
Tall was on Saturday arl;Ii@ncd before Judge
i;cdt'nrd. OF the tutrt Of General Sessions Gu
an indictment for neglect OF duty. The in
dctlu"nt having been read. Mr.. Hall made
the following remarks: :" appear TO respond
to the action OF this court. Twice before Ii
have been counsel for officials charged with
official mi>dcuydnoT. one was Il ltld%c OF
thi, very tribunal, the other WAS Il former
mayur. They were each aisoIyvd, ~ | cX-
prct TO hc | am here to otter bail. ] AN
here to waive all the irregularities committed
lv the Grand Jury, and | believe them to have
been many ; nor DO / dcmur I" the inIiic!-
laclt. nor move to qlllsh it. plead general
issue. and ask that al early day he appointed;
Tor trial. This is manifc>tly due to the pub
G;c and to the accused, who has patiently
awaited through much malice and persccn-
ton for his yindication. | ask the earliest
,lay. possibly Monday week. desire m I'M
mediate trial | have much to say, but l re-
serve further remarks for The opportunity OF
meeting Judge and jury
At The conclusion OF Mayor HAL 5 remarks
judge Bedford said he cUncurrcd III the stlS'
lesion that the trial should take place at I'm
early t;lv, and he would fix it pcremploriiy
for next Monday week. The accused was
then haled in the sum o. $1,000. Mr.. 70
ward Barnes, his brothcr-in-law, became his
surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
Going for WOIycs.-.ExTloifs of Three
Detroit Hunters i'm the WOODS Of
Northern Michisan---Liyc Horses
Used for Esait.

ISoEsRtC1h
Used for Bait.
From The Detroit Free Press, January 31th.
A young man named Oscar VI. Perry ar
rived in this city Saturday from GladWln
county. having Us baggage about serentv-iVe
wolf skins, three or four bear skins, and
large number of deer skins, coon skins,
mllskrat and mink skins. Last fall he, in
company with two other young men, went
from Detroit to the county named, with the
intention Of taking up a permanent residence
for the winter as hunters and trapperS.
Perry wintered there n year ago, and made
his stay among the wild animals very pro-
titable one. He was yesterday making ar
engagements to return, and was, for one place,
at the brickvards in Springwells inqlliring
after WORKOUT horses, purchasing several
old equines at his own price. lie also made
the purchase Of an old sleigh, as he is to. take
back quantity Of provisions, and leaves this
morning with the intention of remaining i'll
the woods until spring. His purchase OF old
horses is where the fun comes ill., he says, as
he is to use them for batting wolves.
Last fall the party constructed stout
log-cabin in the woods, near large marsh,
proposing to make it permanent camp.
The house is q tSo-story one, and the hunt
ers live and sleep in the second story. The
lower story is incloscd only on two sides, but
the other sides are large doors, so arranged
that they can be drawn up or let down at
tile will of those above. The construction OF
the cabin in this manner was to make of the
first story wolf trap on wholesale scale,
and it has been tested several times to the
satisfaction of the builders. In addition to
deer-Shooting and trapping, the men pro
posed to make wolfGttclling Il speciality.
They found that by using strycllnine they
lost many of the victims, who ran away and
hid where their bodies could not be found,
and in time wolves got shy of the meat flung
around.
After the trap was completed an old horse
was purchased ut the nearest settlement as Il
bait. That afternoon bits Of meat were flung
about, and some bloody pieces Of q fresh
killed deer We're carried off in different direc-
lions that the wolves might get the scent.
The men remained -on the watch all night,
but were disappointed. The wolves cslme
within pistol shot, but were afraid to approach
nearer, and finally went of. The old horse
cot 10 food next day, and at night was COM
planning about it in i series of neishs which
could be heard half mile. More meat was
scattered about, and about midnight the
wolves came up. After a careful survey to
see if n trap existed, one Of them Ventllred
In, then another, and Mt length dozen
wolves surrounded the old horse and began
swapping at him. st.s t,s....ie
Frightened out of his horse sense, the
equine kicked and plunged, and was making
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

Tar puOTaGE LAws-We learn that our
shining merchants are preparing memorials
ia tIt. Legislature 10 take some action on inc
lax IMPOSING iEaii-Iilotagc on vessels Wnlct
NAV decline 10 take on board pilots. This Is
one. of those laws which may be regarded -
1lr relic Of past age, and although OF world
iie recognition. We do not tLiik II VIII ne
much longer permitted to remain upon the
statute books anywhere. II vessel were
compelled to employ Il >lclin-lug or pay h;lii-
Tonnage 10 one would dispute its injustice,
and with the immense numbers oi vessels
NOW arri,iu. Il; al o,lr principal ports there
i undy,tll,dlv business enough for rlotsand
>ic-l,n-r:fgs also, without Il compulsory tax
uYou commerce generally. It Is very prob;-
hIt liai The present agitation in England Tor
til" abolition Of compulsory pllotaSe VIA re-
eu!t III success. and it is only natural lll;tl 4
similar movement has been lncited on lhis
SIDE of the Atlantic Many slnp-oWncrs arc
complaining of being forced 10 pay for pilot
:,gC That was not only never performed Dut
WAS also unnecessary.
Il j. difficult to see why they should be
taxed for pilot WHEN the ships officers arc
entirely competent to do the work. On the
other land, the pilots hcl;. that without the
cuitp,llsorv law the business Of plotting
votIId become extinct; that it would not
nuy the expenses OF the necessary number Of
boats for the service, and that in short time,
no matter how urgent the services Of a pilot
nigh, be, none would be forthcoming. But
il does not follow that the business would
become extinct by the abrog,tion OF the conf
pulsory feature, which probably may NOT ne
80 Objectionable here Us on the ouler sac %
the Atlantic. AS the services OF pilots "otho
only be needed in such IN event ny captains
strangers TO the port, ii would be hecessais
10 regulate their number to accommodate the
demand. It is hardly possible that plotting
as a profession would become among the
things Of the past, were the desired amellofa-
ton effected. 49, Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

DEATH OF PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR
ANOTHER TIE AND Commemorative
phio, February 1O.-Henry S. Evans, Sena-
tor from the fifth district, died at West
Chester last evening, creating 4 tie in the
political parties in the State Senate, which
will render diiliculta settlement of the con-
test of Colonel Mcclure for the seat now
held by Mr.. Grey, recently returned from the
fourth district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
The State Debt Question i'm the West
Virginia Convention.

wa
Editors Of The Wheeling Register:
No business of general interest WAS done
by either house to-day, but the prospect for
an early adjournment grows "small by de-
@rccs and beautifully less" each recurring
day.
in the Convention 4 communication was
read showing the amount of Virginia bonds
held by the citizens of this State us ascer-
tanned by the Governor under joint resulll-
ton of the Legislature of 1865, L believe.
General Wheat moved to refer it, III connec-
ton with the report of the commissioners on
the State debt, to a special committee, and
supported his motion in his usual forcble
manner. The object contemplated by the
resolution is to consider the whole subject Of
the State debt, not only with reference to q
settlement between the States, but also TO the
rights of the creditors OF Virginia, which
should not be overlooked. This resolution
demonstrated that there is 4 strong feeling in
the convention in favor Of an entire repudia-
ton Of our portion of the debt be it great
or small. and so soon lis the resolution was re-
| ported Mr.. Woods, who is an avowed rcpldi-
alor, moved to lay it OH the table. The
motion was lost by Il vote of 20 to 40. Mr..
| Johnson, not "the immortal mllcll-haircd,"
| but he of Tyler, who always has word to
say on all subjects, moved to amendaRfe re-
solution by illstructins the committee to in
1uire as to the cxpediency Of saying nothing
about the State debt, which was adopted;
and. in my opinion. was one of the most
sensible propositions of the session. Ii we
are to do anything with this question, why
cannot it be provided that the State of West
Virginia shall ascertain how much of the
debt of Virginia was held by her citizens at
the time of division and is still i'll their hands,
and assume that amount? Virginia, having
refused to allow propositions, and we having
treated her offers of arbitration with the same
distinguished consideration, if we intend to
pay anything, which 1 much doubt, why not
Day our own citizens, which would reduce
our proportion just so much? ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
GROCERIES. DC.

TOHN II. WILLIAMS, OF THE LATE
- firm OF Harveys 4 Williams, has the pleasure of
Informing his friends and the trade generally that he
has taken the store In Columbian Block. No.
1907 Cary street, and Is receiving by every
steamer choice lots Of FRESH GROCERIES, which
lie will always sell ut the lowest market prices.
ain now receiving and have In store,
100 barrels standard A SUGARS. --
81 lnlrclS extra G. COFFEE SUGARS,
80 barrels standard CRUSHED SUGARS.
10hnG>headS choicest NEW OILEANSSu
10 boxes very handsome HAVANA SUGARS,
% hogsheads prime BACON SHOULDERS,
20 tcrces choice LARD.
100 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES, Gs;
81 kcg, Newcastle BI ChRB. SODA.
Loo iJarre's very choice dark SIRCPS,
30 bags RIO COFFEES.
4 cali IS solicited. JOHN Fl. WILLIAMS,
tr I3-lrl 1907 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

RAILROAD CHARGES IN THE OHIO LEGIsLA-
TURF Columbia, February 10.-In the Sem
ate this morning bill was passed equaliz
ing railroad charges for freight pro rata for a
less or greater distance, and making it the
duty of the prosecuting attorney to bring
suit in the name of the State against corpora
tons violating the act, on complaint of the
parties aggricved. A bill was also intro
duced making the legal weight of bushel of
clover seed 60 pounds. oats 80 pounds, corn
10 to 6S pounds, according to age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

FIrE N hLEXkNDKIA.-The two framed
buildings that stood on the southwest corner
al the intersection Of King and Washington
slrcc;S were hllliicd last night.
During the progress Of the fire the rear
wall vi The corner llntiSr fell upon shed on
which were pipcncn j. j. ShrakcS, Henry
llrrhrcr. George ;. French, and Alien RAIN
say. uf the Columbia. crushing it TO the
ground. with ihoS" who We're Oh it, hut for
tunatrIy iniurn!c none Of them seriously.
No one lived III The corner house. but that
adjoining il w;s occupied by Mcssrs. Corson
4 Boyd - Il ~rccn .Toccr's store. Most OF
their stock WuS saved, though in Il damaged
condition. \ family named Prult lived oven
this store. aud they lost nearly all they had,
>olnr OF them barely escaping with the clothes
they were wearing.
The Houses belonged to Mrs. S. S. Bar.
hotlr. and were insured in the Liverpool and
London and Globe Company for $4,000. The
stock Of Corscn e Boyd was insured in the
Merchants and Mechanics Company Of Rich,
mond for 5000 Ga cite, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
''''l'i0'5tfEssl'fefEifs:'
CoES And FLOUR ExCHANGE,
RIuDfoSD, VA. February IL, 1872.

kE .tsEsf corn AND FLOUR ExCTANGE,,
7sss iIzl5 RICuDfoSD, VA. February IL, 1s72.
$ -, - OFFERINGS. SIS isil
IS WHEAT.-Red, l2g Bushels. Z 5s-5 ri 90
CoRs.--W hite. 2,578 bushels = W. ~
OATsr-sig bnstieh. 4
+, MEALp-s0 bushels. -tat .s4
HAY--3o bales. II
FLOUR Fine, 70 barrels. =,
SALES.
WHEAT--Rcd, y bushels good at $1.7o.
. CORN.-Whlte, 2.s7s bushels ut Gsc. for good, gTc
for very good, CSC. for prime.
OATs-so bushels very good spring Mt e4c., ss bush
els very good spring at e5c., 81 bushels common ai
Glc. 2 80 1-1 t-.s - =
MEAE.-so bushels ut lie.
RE-EXITIB1TED.
J,ulb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

ACCIDENT AT a GAS WELL.-Erte, February
11.-Yestertay, as a gas well was being bored
was struck which. took fire, burning William
Bell seriously, if not fatally, The derrick
and engine house were burned, The flames
arc not set extinglliShed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
100 CASKS GUINNESS & HIBBERT's

100 CASKS GUINNESS & uIBBERT'S
PORTER, direct inlportatioH;
o. hoesheads NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
Is hogshcads CLEAR RIB SIDES,
100 bags RIO COFFEE,
40 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
50 mats GOVERN3IENT JAVA COFFEE,
30 mats OLD GOVERNMENT BROWN JAVA
very choice;
30 boxes CREAM CHEESE.
loo boxes ADAMANTlNE CANDLES,
800 barrels IIERRlNGS,
~ barrels MACkEREL.
1.5oo sacks BUCKLEY & DEAKINS SALT,
for sale at lowest market prices by
Jazz ;. Z. IAkDl " w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
2 Correspondents OF fhc Hfcannpnt Dtsp1fcfE /.
,.syrATOR >, AtsAfy fFx ATLANTA.

CLOSING. OF THE GEORGIA. NATIONAL
Il BANK BY THE sTATEAUTHoRiTIEsf THE
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS OF THE :. nOND
Il WAR Site fNvEsTfGATING COMMIT
:, TEE--NO REPUDrATION. I@ m 4 /. ~ H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
DACKING. CURING, AND SMOKING
ESTABLISHMENT OF
v. HECHLER. JR., & BROTHERS,
Soa 1S 30 and "a First Market, Richmond, Va

Having within the last two years fitted up our
establishment with entire new machinery, we are
better prepared than ever TO fill any orders III our
ne and as everything Is under the special spefvl,
sion of one Of the firm, we confidently recommend
our PROVISIONS as of the best quality, and chal-
lenge competition.
We nav particular attention to the manufacture
for the southern markets. We are now making fresh
every day the following articles for which we soiclt
orders
Fresh Pork Sausage, In Hogs Head Cheese,
links: Smoked Beef,
Fresh Pork Sausage, in Lard, by the barrel or
cake: keg;
Hreakfast Sausage, Smoked Hams,
Roiopln SAUSAGE Smoked Shoulders,
Garlic Sausage. Smoked Breasts,
blood Pudding, Smoked Joles,
liver Pndding Smoked Beef Tongues,
White Puddins Smoked Hog Tongues,
Irish Pudding, Smoked Lamp tongues
HOGS. from one to one hundred.
ia 2o-lm v. HECHLER. JR.. s. BROTHERS.
TOB PRINTING NEATLY DONE AT
eb THIS OFFJCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
OFFICIAL.
CITY AUDITORS OTFICE,l
nrnIInInNI, " A IaniInrN %. lsTc. 1

CITY AUDITORS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, VA, January %. 1872
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS, OWNERS
~ OF CARTS. DRAYS, WAGONS, HACKS, &c.
The CITY LICENSES for running wheeled Vehlcie5
on the streets axpire January u, 72 hereby give
notice that all owners &C., al above arc required 10
procure the licenses for 1872 at this office on or before
The 18th dly of February, 1872, or De naoe 70 c mic
imposed by city ordinance. ,,,,,r
10 a1tFeb,5 Auditor.