davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
MISS rArrnFr1L,s NOVEL .

TO the EditOr OF Tho TrtbuHe.
SIR: The novel by Miss Faithful, called "a
Reed Shaken in the Wind" advertised a book Is
not new, but o republication OF her novel, "Change
upon Change written when she was but 1s years old
and published in London. II unfair 20 Miss Faith
fulPs reputation to allow schoolpr
flor that all this novel is be put forward the
OF maturer wiser years. and IL cannot but
do injury 90 far least literary criticism Is
concerned. She Yielded the desire Of her publishers
in not mentioning the book as republication In her
preface. unwIseiY, her tIends think who have
read fne book. Your. II. X.
Brooklyn, May 10, 1874
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

- r.,,es tna non Henry D. Cooke as solo executor.
ap ~, 80 nm onered for registry, but II rs under
stood that be leaves $1,000 70 Dartmouth Sio cSsSe ~ a.
slo'o" " ~ tnia. his portrait Of ChefJustice
MsSha by Peac tho Uaiied States ss 60 be
places ~ 80, .oaaTr betWesn his two daughters Mr.
81 us and Mrs Hoyt. II is thSnsnd us estate VIII
aggregate sopnne o leave "a things 90 nowadays But
hn Ieft b hildren what lew men nave Hnu "Aa' no
ne nc .elt MS LIS .. va stainless reputation
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

Portland and Ogdensburg Railroads.&c. First MORT
GAGE GoLD Division the Port
land Ogensbug Railroad Trunk Line offered By
Co.. pnce Welding per cent and their advance
10 par TO hoers maturity 10 per and PrOsis
Die iaTsstment-lB Boston Journal
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

niet Jo.sph Nufbsl Mr. cd nrs rTey NJ snf Mrs Sam.
ae Warner h,ss A. Eansr, NJ. Mar Dorfup, Mrz JdPs<
T. Bzsr Vs. H. Psunnsu M Nors Mrs F5rtesegs NJ " Sis
son Ma A Parrnorr M LsBr Nile r. LaHn, Mle l. Lsn.
MgeCS Lanri ar ana l. r Jssss, Ms haeteane B Nons
A. W. Aorrses d Ienserson Powell J. Crew. n Power,
r. l. ROay noGregoT Lasn, {. Las LaHn' George bso
falaIIea Iaur
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
raHRx6xErEH
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort House-Russell Gurnev. the British
Csis Colam GisV Houe-Conut hause Germany
Secretary Of the GeIn Legation Wa.hinzOn
Ner Y0rk H0-Commoicfe W. l. lie Roy Eavy CiarendOa
Ho-Cnn G. strahan. Acting Governor Bahamas..St
Nicholas HofThe Hon W. g. Rencher Of HeW-heuoo Col
baum OF ngaud " Gner iL Of Alabama aud Capt Perry of
Adraiic. Metropolitan Hof-udgs r. W. Hughs 0f
Pennsy vnnis. HoaGea W p Smith 81 Kev West
dreus H0ct-Coi q. w. Sciofsd T. John M B. Lowell
.AbSTdr< HOiTbe Hon- Henry Of
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
5pccldl Nofites

Mercantile Library Association.
EkCULlA TICKET.
1873.
FOR DIRECTORS TO rtbJ VACANCIES IN THR PIRsr CLASS
TO sE.lv2 FOR THREE YEARS:
ALEXANDER NJ EAGLRSON
Via ne Cllleas' SssoaAi Bask.
CHAs s. ARTHUR
VIA the rhrdsve. R. r O..
BDWIH C. TAILOR
Nita nEany Co.
ELECTION TUESDAY, AsJ 90 ls7l
Polls Open from . M to8pm
meeting 20 afy the above aei 20 Clinton
Hsl Asofpsor on MONDAY sykNISG Isth AZ oeock
sound and Hearng. Voice and speech. THE ESpIa-
uhtou ot Musical HARMONY lstsAous Thee
b. ftoL EIssssg. u IRIS1Ax Lsssgkk hAIAA Ne y
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

Iron water schwslbaoh and Pyrmont; and carbonic
acid water with the choicest rut and wine sruDs All
Of these waters also draug at No $50 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
THE JAPAN MISSION.

The President has not concluded to appoint
successor to Mr.. Long ana therefore he may con-
tinue 10 hold the mission to Japan.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER SATURDAY. AT DICKTNsoNs IN PARK ROW
gLm-sso EOsn-Sso 3p msso MidIight-S1io Ayer.ge- SCI
YESTERDAY =
gAm-6o EOoa-Sfo H. m-S3o hidniRht-5To Aursre-s1lo
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
REPORT EoR rms xsEK ESDrsS AT L, NAT
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
N4RRIED.

True and False Science. Speech Tynda Banquet hF
PArke Gelsll IN TAIBUyE LEcTUHR EXTRA No. y
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
pnrrr, cInru MARrPr

PROVIDENCE L. NAY 2Pn CothsMaket dull; 'ales q the
pieces; hand for STANDARD 64
hand 6i or ae delivery Offer 6} for Extra and &c for
uL.Tls
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

YORK, the RO.d
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-G. w. Hughes, United
States soldier was arrested on Saturday for breaking
plate-glass show window No. IS Montgomery-st..-
The Erie Railway Company has forbidden the sale OF IN
toxicatng beverages Long Doek-.-A distemper ma
broken among the Hghis, and they arc
diving al ths rate of from IS a day new time
fable will 20 into effect on The Erie Railway to-day
Morris Fnzsimnons aRe g. arrested ycst lor
ueainC his wiies sister, aud the Oncer VINO hao '"o
rrsf also prelcrIGd charge of assault against Hli
An unkuoyn man, ago about 40. found hI Ohcer
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed irith fa
name aad address.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

IL s not generally known. presume. that Mr. Chase
the last 0f his line. Yet such the fact Although
lac hAd six seven brothers. u happened that none
lad male issue, and all died before the Chief
Justice And he died leaving no SON. IL follows that
the Of Chase far az his father's inme-
diatc OF the family concerned became extinct
with MS death.
MR. CnAsE's WILL
Mr. Clasgis will. which was made not very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
admirably into verse, aiid d new cage Of in

admirably into verse, mud d new case OF IN
alliry. as to authorship originated. IL was
generally attributed to JOHN Il. THOMPSON J
but from the best authority we may contia-
dict that conclusion. Mr.. THOMPSON was
not the author. The late DR.. PETicoLAs pro-
badly was; but we cannot gay VINO was
The inquiry is not of AS much interest as ''sa'
with regard to the author of the fable ilsci ;
but nevertheless the vcrsItied form OF li'S
fable was most crcditabe to its author, VINO
ever he was. [By-theway, we most deep'!
regret to say that joins r. THOMPSON Is Sc
we're sufferer from chronic laryngltls, anu i
painfully reduced in strength ana health
from his aflliction. We hope that Mr.
THOMPSON may yet triumph over the enemy
he now wrestIes with, but he Is fearful
constructor among diseases, and Mr.. IHoMP-
soy's numerous friends cannot but feel the
warmest sympathy with him, and all of them
wish him a speedy and complete recovery
This bit of history we are sure will inte-
rest great many. II is remarkable, and
rendered peculiarly interesting by the perlod
and the events to which it relates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
New York's Ghastly Record.

The annals Of homicidcs, casualties, and
suicides of the Empire city for 1872 are
CHASTITY enough. During the year there have
been 81 cases Of homicide. $40 suicides, 209
deaths from slln>troke, 73j accidental deaths,
and 2UG bodies found floating in tl!l !arbor
and the rivers thereof Thus We lave one
murder and three suicides n week, ana two
fatal accidents a day. There were lcsides
these 122 bodies Of infants found /. the
streets and rivers.
There was 4 time when the sai!ia Lind OF
statistics for the whole United STAT. would
not have cIunllcd the above-nalncd II. NUM-
Der. Certainly the ratio Of New i0IN uOW,
with all its growth, il largely i'll excess of
the rate for given number Of people Wh!ch
then prevailed. There has been ai Increase
in the number of murders, suicides. ana
casualties much more rapid Than l:Cro !.:,s
been in population. The melting causes Of
bloodShcd, Of suicide, and the Tcr.!> VI
life have increased geometricaily, and the
exhibit now is quite startling. If this rate
of increase continues for u time it will not
be many years before every man Will feel
that he holds his existence by tenure eN-
ceedingly doubtful. The ordinary pcriis to
life are quite enough, one would think;
but social changes and the powerful engine
ries Of the day have added fcarf,lly to these
sources Of danger.
The question a to how mrcli may be done
to put check upon the tendency of events
to imperil human life is one of the deepest
interest. The tribunals which dispense JUS
tice are in some localities ST Inefficient that
murder is seldom punished and murdcrcrs
kill almost with impunity. The corpora
tions which now do so large part OF the
transportation Of the nation have 50 seldom
been compelled 10 pay for their destruction
of human life through want. of system or
msmangenent that they have not greatly
improved their regulations for the promo
ton of the safety of passengers. There is
certainly not only room for great improve
mant in both these respects, but improve
ment is altogether practicable. If we are
right, the disasters that have been so much
increased of late, and the murders that have
been committed, ought to he enough to in
sure this Improvement. The recklessnesS of
human life is feature of the age; but it is
a reasonable expectation that the genius OF
destruction may get along with fewer Sacri-
tincs IN opupa.c his fell SDirit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
Interesting Literary History.

Though not quite equal to the consequence
of the long-mooted question OF who WAS the
author of JuHlus, still very curious bit Of
history is that we are about to relate. In the
winter or spring of 1861, while the conven'
ton known rs the Virginia Secession Con
ventiou was in session in this city, there ap
pearcd in the Richmond Examiner superb
satire under the title of the Convention OF
Talking or Parliamentary Animals. 1t was
exceedingly pthy and pungent, and dis.
played IL remarkable familiarity with the
personal history Of the members of the Con-
vention, and with the local peculiaritieS,
physical and social, Of the counties of the
State. 1t attracted universal attention, and
was the sensation OF the day. 1t had pow
ertul effect upon the Convention. The sa-
TRIED laughed and raved by turns, and
those who escaped the Sharp points made
had the double joy of laughing at their
friends and the self felicitation thut none OF
the stoutly-burbed arrows OF the critic had
stuck in their skins.
Everybody asked who wrote the remarka.
bic paper, and nobody could tell. Most people
suspected JonS NJ. DANIEL, the editor, with hay
ing written ii, and others suspected another
gentleman famed for his sparkling and incl
sivc lampoOns; but there was nothing posi-
lively known us to who was the author. The
fact was, neither of the gentlemen suspected
was the author, and Mr.. DANIEL died with
out knowing who was.
The MSS. was dropped in the communities
tion-boX of the Examiner office, and til,
hand OF the author was not seen. He re
manned unknown ILL very recently, and how
his identity leaked out we canuot say; bu
1t is now known that the lamented EDwARi
LORRAINE was the real author. lie died las
week Of smallpox in this city, one of tn,
most modest as well as one of the most gifted
and deserving of men. He certainly hid hi
light under bushel, for nobody suspected
him of the eminent talents he possessed as ;
Satirist. Yet he cannot be censured fol
shrinking from the public gaZe as a writer
for he had his vocation as an engineer. an(
devoted his time and labor to that, greatly e
his credit and to his distinction in his pro
feSsion. He had not the time to write for tht
press, and it would not have been suited t(
his position to have exerted his talents il
that direction.
1t Is quite remarkable that Mr.. LORRAINE
should have so eltectually resisted the temp
tations to acknowledge US his own a produc.
ZION which would have given him fame
equal in extent to the boundaries of the Con
tederacy. 1t was proof Of bis uncommon
modesty, and indeed his trait of seif-abne.
CATION.
The satire was afterwards rendered YER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
Offices Made for Men,

2 There has been private and public injury
inflicted upon us by what we may define aS
crcatn. Offices for men. Ii is technically
called nepotism--tlie providing for near rela-
tons. IL is II system At war with our system
OF Government, and whenever it prevails is
unreliable.
Looking ut il limited to the enterprises of
this city, almost every man can point 10 one
or more eases where in business enterprises
prisons have been entrusted with important
duties for which they were not qualified
merely from their relationship to men who
had control in the appointments of officers,
clerks, &C., to be employed.
This has been IN evil. Persons too young
and inexperienced are often in this manner
placed in positions of great responsibility.
aud have failed TO their ruin. Men
"pIayed OUT and not up to the times or to
the present line OF commerce and trade, huye
been put where they only involved others
In the consequences of that personal inctfi-
cheney which had led themselves ALWAYS into
disaster.
AssuredIy il is not wise in Il man who has
money invested TO select men as guardians
and accountants Of his funds for any other
reason than their fitness us capable, expe-
rienced, and honest lnen. 4 man NAV have
right 10 peril his own means by appoint
ing incompetent friends or relatives to take
care Of them; but he has no right TO i'm
peril the means Of others by any appoint
menls of unskiled and improved persons to
positions of trust.
II is undeniablc that much money has
been lost in this city by the errors we allude
TO, and it will be the better for private and
public interest if they are less common here
after. How sad has been the experience of
many gentleman who, hoping TO do good
thing tor friend or relative, disregarded the
rules which should always prevail in ap-
pointmens. When disaster has come from
taithlessncss or from excessive vanity and
iuefnciency of the unreliable and the UNI
wisely promoted officer, how heavily has it
borne upon the friend who secured the ap-
pointment that led to the disaster.
The true rule is to run no risk on account
Of personal considerations in appointing
persons to dill offices of trust and response
bility. Experience, competency, and hon.
esty are the only tests of fitness, and no
matter who stands these the best, he should
always receive the appointment.
We would not deno,nce the feelings which
prompt men to bestow tavors and preference
for friendship and relationship. They are
natural and generous; credtable to those
who entertain them; but it is great error
in gratifying them TO run risks by rejecting
the superior candidates for positions of trust.
A man, as we have said, may do as be
pleases in trusting those who are to have
charge Of his own property, but he has no
right to allow any such motive as friendship
and kinship to prompt him to select the in
ferior and reject the superior officer where
the interests of others along with his own are
ut stake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
DEATHS.

Died. ia Ia city, on the I'd instant, al II =. NJ. of
diphiictia and pneumonia, following lne;i,les.
.hMES ASHL!lGi SIKH son Of W. &. and Cor
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his father. 100 Seventeenth street, at = O'Clock
TODAY Saturday. 4th Instant.
Washington %. CD ST. Paul (Alinu), and VII
lnington IN. ca papers please copy +
Died, on tho Cd instant, of measles MINNIE A.,
infant daughter of hTpUtha 4. and William IL.
Smith, aged one year aa1 twcnly-siN days.
Weep not, mt parents dear.
have gone To rest. you need not fear.
My life WAS short, by this you See,
Prepare yourselves to follow me-
Her funeral will take place from her parents resi-
,lcnce. State and Erin streets, Fulton, THIS
Saturday RNING ut half-pasi 10 o'clock.
Friends and acqnnintnces Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Died. on the esth OF December. Mrs MARY ANN
REDFORD, wife Of The late Benz. Ke'iford In the
Hfty-second year of her age, after many months of
suffering, which she bore with Christian forttude.
She leaves two a'tcctionate daughters and many
friends to mourn their loss.
Died, at fifteen minutes past 10 o'clock, on the
morning of the Sd Instant. WILLIAM l.. PEAS
LEY, 4 native Of Campbell! county. Va, In the
forty second year OF his age, OF henorrhage of the
His funeral win take place from his late residence
on TOMORROW AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
spectfuy Invited 10 attend.
Lynchburg and Norfolk papers please copy.
Died in Surry, on the second instant. ut the resi-
Deuce of her husband. Mrs. MARIA ;. PHILLIPS,
wife OF X. ID. Phillips.
Her remains will arrive at the Richmond and Pc
tersburg depot to-day at 1880 r. NJ. and will I've
viewed from thence 10 Hollywood Cemetery The
friends of the family are invited to attend.
Died, on the 18th ultimo, In Philadelphia. SARAH
j., wife OF ". ". Bingham, late of Baltimore.
Died. on the Cd instant. BENJAMIN JOSEPH
ALLEY, In The eleventh year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence, OH High street, Oregon Hill, THIS AFTER.
NOON at 9 O'Clock. The relatives and friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died. on the Sd Instant at lot O'CLOCK a. NJ, at the
residence of her sol,-in.law, X. Ii. Allen, Mrs
ELIZABETH NJ. GRAVES, in the seyenty-hftl
yeur of her age.
Her funeral will take place from the residence oil
MIR, II. II. Allen, on Yenablc between Twenty.
second and Twenty third streets, THIS Saturday
MORNING ut IL O'Clock. The friends and acquaint
ances Of the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend
Died, In this city, on the al instant, after shor
but painful illness, GLACIE ANN, wife OF Jane
II. Patterson, I'm the forly-third year Of her age
The funeral will take place from the (colored
Second Baptist church, on Byrd street, on SUN
ia the 5th instant ut IL O'Clock. Friends Of tht
family are invited TO attend.
New Orleans papers please copy.
Died, on the e7th ultimo, of pneumonia and mea.
sizes, GEORGE f., youngest son of William ind NJ
A. Nhitlock aged one year, SIX months and seven
teen days,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
Ei5~ ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND

nj ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND
NEW-YEAR Observation-Disclosures, HAND
RERCHlEFS, GLOVES, NECK-SCARFS, FANS,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-THOMAS r. PRICE II
co. have just received IL great supply OF new and
beautiful goods for PRESENTS. &C.:
IIemmed and Embroidered IIandkerchiefs, In boxes,
for brides;
Initial Handkerchief; Handkerchiefs IN fancy
boxes for ladies AMI gentlemen;
Misses and Boys Handkerchefs:
Linen and Lace Sets in endless variety:
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scarfs,
Silk NcckTes for ladies, with many other articles
del5 r. X. PRICE & Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

t-1s DECEMBER. 1872.
NEW sHAWLS, CLOAKs, AND DRESS GOODS.
r. Il. PRICE 4 co. are opening daily
STRIPED and BROCHE SHAWLS,
SACQUES, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCARFS, GUIPURE CAPE3,
BLANkET-SlIAWLS; SATTEENS, all shades;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, REPS, EMPRESS,
IRISH POPLINS, FRENCII CASHMERES,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
GkU-GRAISS, &C.,
MOURNING GOODS, great variety;
LONG and SO UARE BLACK THIbET SIAWLS,
Ell CANT CAC1IEMERE SHAWLS,
BLANKETS. FLASNELS, COTTOSS,
MERiNO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES. CORSETS,
New FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS, &c.
de IL Il. X. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
MARRIAGES..

Married. al Metropolitan church, al Washington.
ID. G., cehrr 81. 1872 10y the Rev. o. II. Tiffany.
WILLIAM A. SHIELDS. OF Richmond. Va, aud
MAMIE T.. DlCkES, Of tlcnrico county, Va.
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please copy.
Married, at I.cgh-Strect Baptist church, on the
18th Of December, hy the Rev. T.. A. Dickinson,
JAMES Il. BRADLEY To CHARLOTTE X.
ALSTON: all Of this city.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Married. at 81. Peters cathedral, Richmond. Va,
on the 2Gth December, ls72, by Rev. Father Jnns-
sen. Mr. LOUIS BOSSI ana Miss LOUISA, daughter
Of Peter and Mrs. Teresa Martini: all Of this city.
New York Baltimore, anu Little Rock papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
Mr.. T.usrERRo,s resolution for a couf4

Mr. TAIAFERRo's resolution for confer
ence with the public creditors passed the
House OF Delegates Of the Virginia Legisla-
ture yesterday. We are not sangulne about
satisfactory results from this step, but GER
tainly it Is far more creditable to ask parley
with the holders Of Virginia bonds than to
ignore them and their claims by reckless
policy Of Reputation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

TN consequence Of the many inquiries made
l. OF them 10y English gentlemen relative TO set
Ting In Virginia, Messrs. BENGER, CLARKE Il
CO., of Gleudower, Albemarle county, have deter.
will be glad to hear from gentlemen having land for
disposal, u 4-?ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

T HEREWITH TAKE PLEASURE in
Il Informing my friends and the public gene
rally that shall be prepared TO OPEN 4 SCHOOL
FOR INSTRUCTION In DRAWING. &c.
Having passed the greater part or my studies II
a long practical experience In all the differer
branches of the line art, can with confidence
that am nble 10 satisfy every demand asked OF III
profession In the way Of DIR AWING, PAINTIN
In OIL, WATER-COLORS, &c.
TERMS OF TUITION For session OF three moEtl
vance. -"
Time for instruction: For ladies. Tuesdays ri.
Fridays from to O'Clock ut night; for gentle.
men, Mondays and Thursdays.
Extra lessons during the day In draw Ing, paint
Ing In oil and water colors, 81 per hour.
Special attention of mechanics who desire In
struction In architectural drawing Is called To this
advertisement.
For further information call at my studio, ST.
yenth street between Broad and Marshall.
WILLIAM KOPSkE,
de e-e0dlm Professor of Fine Arts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
Iy-EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.

AS will yacate my store on the 18th instant,
will, until that time, offer the balance OF my stock
consisting principally of SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS. ami WHITE GOODS, at less than
cost. As special iuducrment ! VIII allow dis
count Of per cent. on all bills amounting to more
than $50. Parties indebted will please come forward
and settle. s. HIRSH,
Ia lew 62T Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ny PURE MOUNTAIN
RYE WiIlSKEYs
SPECIAL NOTICE.

RYE wIlsEEYs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
sTAGNT0S. Va, Jauuary :. ,,7,
We have this day appointed Mr. f. COirprrr,,
JES ,ha our cole sgent in The city Of Eicm5,s
RYE WHISkEYS. Having leased foe y 49,
years the celebrated Roses.nk's djstIlI.rv M, "i
by Hon. Alexander H. II Stuart OF nj! c ~ n"
viz: ""''e "'ah'S-
Foster & Co.'s Pure Rye.
Rosebank's Pure Rye.
Stlarts Augusta County Pure Ryo.
as there Is no other Stuart tstiilery In ,bo ,t,,
collection district Of Virginia, the use Of The nan
by any other parties Is prohibited. '''e '''''
tSigned) FOsrrp C. m
respectfully call the attention Of the trade 70 n.
above announcement, and solicit an eyamlrrto,
and trial Of these SUPERIOR WUIsEEYs 1h..,
now In store choice LOT Of same. and can an,
good inducements to purchasers
f. COURTNEY JENKINS.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
ja4-7t lib south Fourteenth street below Gary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
UNION BANK OF RICHMOND.

UNIOT BANK OF RuIiMOND.}
RICiIMuED. NA..,Dcccmbrr -, l-7-.
H'HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
4 lave declared Il dividend al six per cent, or
three dollars per share free Of Ill taNrsl, payable
to the Stockholders on and after the 2d january, 1873
de us-G, JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

is. a. Glover. cashier Of the First National Bank
of Richmond, Virginia, do solemniy swear That the
above statement IS true, to the best Of my knowl-
edge aud belief. ). A. GLOVER, Cashier.
STATE OF VIRGiEIA--COUNTY or TESRICo:
sworn to and subscribed before me this 81 day OF
January, 1873. WILLIAM 4. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
Corrcct--Altest:
T. DAVENPORT, Jn.,
RICHARD J.. BROWN.
W. HATCHER,
W. T. MARLBOROUGH,
il I-2t Directors.