davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

The Wisconsin Methodist Conference
has just concluded the trial of Presiding
Elder White, of that State, on a charge
of having imposed upon clergymen in
that State by inducing themto purchase
stock in California mining company
that turned out to be worthless. The
verdict is, that he els guilty of i'm
moral conduct, with palliating circum-
stances, and that he be suspended from
all ministerial duties for one year. 3"
The Elder appeals from the decision,
and the case will come on for trial be-
fore the Judiciary COMMITTEE of the
Church in December.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Fashion Notes.

The "belt and buckle" mania is OF
the wane.
In Paris wristlets of antiquated lact
are fashionable.
ELIzABETHAN ruffs of black silk LINED
with pink satin are new.
Observation-Disclosures fashionable il
1777 are revived this season.
THE newest walking suits are shorter
and scantier than heretofore.
IT doesn't matter much whether youl
new bonnet has strings or not.
BLACK cloth sacques, heavily braided,
are comfortable and fashionable.
Flowers in the rim of bonnets, in
stead of face trimming, is the rule.
A SORT of modified or dwarf stove
pipe hat is worn by some of the bellies.
ALL hats must turn up on the left
side. If they don't, be sure to pin
'em.
WICKED people say many of the par
Tor mantel ornaments are used on the
new bonnets.
BLACK velvet sashes are always SER
viceable, and no daughter in the family
should be without one.
PANIERs have had their day and are
seldom worn. The same may be said
with truth of hoop skirts.
A FAvoRITE style OF trimming dresses
is of two or three shades of the color
of the material of which the costume is
made.
SIX and eight button kid gloves,
extending up the arm as far as the
elbow, will continue the fashion for full
dress.
HIGH combs after the Spanish style
are much worn. The new style of
wearing the hair makes the combs orna-
mental.
The ladies appear to have taken the
front breadths out of their overskirts
and sewed them on the same garment
behind.
LONG tlained skirts of black silk, cut
in battlement pattern around the button
and bound with black velvet, are very
stylish.
STEEL ornaments, such as stars,
udIISs dIIONS, GlC.s dIG CdllSu 1uCO IT,
QUESTION in connection with bonnet
building.
DIAMOND powder for the hair was
found so injurious to the eyes and hair |
that few ladies in society have the cour |
age to use it.
SOME of the new jewelry is very pref
ty. Simple lobe ear-rings-the palmer |
the better-are the fashion. Contract |
ors' wives and daughters have just now
the monopoly of diamonds.
SMALL muffs suspended from around |
the neck with cord or ribbon, will be |
next winter among the .
bellies. Our grandmamas and maiden
aunts will air, as usual, their. fac SMILES
in fur or base drums.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Grain FXDOrtS.
A New York dispatch saws

y NVW IVIh us tIIlIJI NifNS.
Zone of the most extensive grain
dealers in the country said to-day that
the exporters were taking every bushel
of grain that they could obtain. His
house alone is receiving 100, 600 bushels
of wheat each day, whichis Immediately
sent abroad. He thinks the Produce Elk
change is virtually outside of Wall
street influence, and that any difficulties
in the money market, Occasiened by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
Rows and Their Mothers.

Some one has written beautifully to
the boys in the following manner.
Here is a whole sermon in few SEN
fences
"Of all the love affairs in the world,
none can surpass the true love of the
big boy for his mother. 1t is love
pure and noble, honorable in the high
est degree to both. L do not mean
merely a dutiful affection. 1 mean
a love which makes boy gallant and
courteous to his mother, saying to
everybody plainly that he is fairly in
love with her Next to the love of her
husband, nothing so crowns woman S
life with honor as this second love, this
devotion of son to her. And l never
yet knew a boy turn odt' bad who be-
gan by falling in love with his mother.
Any man may fall in love with fresh
faced girl, and the man who is gallant
with the girl may cruelty neglect the
worn and weary wife /; but the boy who
is a lover of his mother in her middle
age, IS a true knight, who will love his
wife in the sere-leaved autumn as he
did in the daisied spring time"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
They made selections. The repor

y TIIt1ENT I'''"-N-''""'''"F
says
Gen. Sherman and the President
Joined in the fray, and at one time were
considerably ahead Of the younger
Generals, but we are forced 10 say,
however, that they, like the younger
Generals, passed every homely lady 10y
with a simple shake of the hand. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14
CARRYINa LIE NEws OvER rHr MOI

CARRYING HE News OVER THE Noun
TAINs.-The Associated Press courier
who carried the report OF the Modoc
execution from Fort Klamath to the
telegraph station at Jacksonville, Ore
gon, rode ninety-two miles in six hours
and fifty-fve minutes over a mountain
road of more than usual roughness,
employing only three well-selected
horses for the journey. The last forty
two miles he accomplished in exactly
two hours, defeating his principal com
petitor by thirty minutes, and getting
control of the wire, which was neces.
sarily occupied in Transmission of the
Associated Press report until it was toe
late to forward any other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

stock speculations, will not materially
affect the dealers in produce. The peo-
pie of Europe want bread, and they will
get it if they are compelled to send gold
here for If .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

For THE LADIES. Save the tea leaves
for "A few days, then steep them in a tin
pail or pan for half an hour, strain
through n sieve and use the tea 10 wash
all vanished paint. IL requires very
little "elbow polish" as the tea acts as
a strong detergent, cleansing the paint
from all its impurities, and making tho
varnish edual TO new. II cleans window
sashes and oil cloths; indeed any var
nished surface is improved by its appica,,
ton. IL washes window panes and
mirrors much better than water, and Is
excellent for cleaning black walnut PFC
ture and looking-g glass frames. IL will
| not do 10 wash unvarnished paint with It.
PRovrpESoE is valued at sll3.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-11-14

Providence is valued at Sll3,-
100000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

THE RIGHT OF A STATE TO COLLECT THROUGH
4 RAILROAD CoSrASY A TAX UPON INTEREST
De BONpHoIpERs In the United States Su.
prcme Court on Monday this decision was
given:
In the case Of the Cleveland, Pansyille
and ASh,abula Railroad Company against
the State Of Pennsylvania, and from the Su.
premc Court OF that State, the question was
upon the right of the State, under it's act of
1865. TO collect through the company tax
OF i've per cent. upon the interest due to its
bondholderS. The State court sustained the
right and enforced the collection.
This Court say that the State may properly
tax persons and property within ills iurisdic-
ton, but The power Of taxation is limited to
subjects within the jurisdiction. The bonds
in this case are property in the hands Of the
holders. not property Of the obligorS, and so
far aS they are held by non-residents of the
State they arc property beyond the iurisdic-
ton of the State. The law requiring the
treasurer Of the company to retain FIVE per
cent of the interest due nonresident bond
holders is pot. therefore, legitimate eXcr-
else Of the taxing power. 1t IS law which
iInpai,S the obligations OF the contract en-
tered into between the company and its
bondhodcrs, and is void for that reason.
Judgment reversed.
Judge Davis dissented, holding that as the
State courts have decided the tax in queS-
ton was authorized by the act Of 1914, which
was in force when the bonds were issued,
no principle Of the Federal Constitution il
violated.
Mr.. Justice Field delivered the opinion Of
the court.
The cases OF the Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayuc railroad and of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanra and Great Western railroad are dis
posed OF hy the views expressed IN the
opinion on the foregoing case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

A Boston clergyman has preached SER
mon III defence OF Annanias.
The Raleigh N. c. Daily Era (Republi-
can) has suspended publication for the pres
ent.
Large quantities of hoop-poles are weekly
shipped from Fredericksburg to Baltimore,
Phi!adelphia. and New York.
William B. Downey, late editor of the
Loudoun Republican, died al the residence Of
his father, in Loudoun county, on Sund,y
last.
Messrs. Stroth and Bowie Gray, of S!aC-
ford county, are engaged in getting out
1000 persimrlon blocks for parties in AL
bany, y. T., where they will be converted
into lasts.
Over ss0, coo have been distributed in Lou
doun during the last two weeks, under
awards from the commissioner in Washing
ton. for live stock taken by the Federal
troops duriDg the war.-Loudoua Enter
prise.
Fieldin.; j. Jones is appointed postmaster
at kuotl's Mills, Preston county, Va, c'ce
James S. Knott, resigned. Samuel ID. Jones
is appointed postmaster at Brooks station,
Stafford county, Va, uice John Lowery, re-
signed.
The lions share in the allotment OF space at
the Vienna Exhibition has been assigned to
France. She is.to have no less than four sa-
looms and four galleries out of the eight sa-
looms and eight galleries set apart for the en-
hibition of articles OF toreign-that is. non.
Austran-art. Contrary to their trtt!lt!ora!
custom. the French are going to contribute
the choicest gems out of their Luxembourg
collection and other museums, and hope
thereby to excel all other nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

FIRES IN SrAFFoRp.-Mr. Shelton, tenant
on a portion of "Chatham farm, on Sat,r-
day set fire to some brush which had been
piled up to be burned. The wind commu.
ncatcd the flames to some broom-sedge.
which burnt with such rapidty that the fire
soon extended to the underground on the
farms Of Miss Mary Scott, Il. c. FitzhuSh,
and A. C. Phillips; over large portions OF
each the fire extended. The dwelling on
iir. Fitzhugh's farm was threatened, and
Mr.. Walker, tenant, moved his family and
furniture out, but fortunately the house
escaped destruction. u considerable lot
Of fencing was burnt. The fire continued to
burn until Sunday night, When it reached
Potomac run, where it was checked.
The dweling-house of Mr.. James Z.
Schooler, near Stafford Courthouse, was
burned to the ground last Friday. The fur
nture was savcd.-FredericksJ Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

TIE CAR-HooK MURDERER IHE CHARGE OF
BRIBERY AGAINST MRs. PUTNAM.-lt WAS
stated in a telegram yesterday tnat, accord
ing to r,inor, Mrs. Putnam. the vile or Inc
victim. received $4,000 from rich relative
Of Foster, The car-hook murderer, for wiring
the letter to Governor Dix asking for COM
mutation Of Fosters sentence. William l..
Allen. a Pearl-street butter merchant, IS the
authority for the statement, and w. A. 20
vert. of the firm OF Covert d Co., Pearl
street, makes the following statement, accord
ing to the New York Herald {:
MIR. Allen stated to me that negotiations
with Mrs. Putnam had been begun by the
friends of Foster more than one year ago.
As a relative | was called in as adviser. Mir.
Wilcox, of the Wilcox Il Gibbs Sewing
Machine Company, went Oh to providence
to negotiate with Mrs. Putnam. He acted rs
the go-between through which the compro-
mise was coEsumlnatcd. The first PROPOSE
ton presented TO Mrs. Putnam was an agree
mept to educate her son. Dir. Allen de-
cIared that he had advised her not to accept
any terms unless money was offered. he
advised her 10 ask $4,000, and not
10 take less than $4,000. lie also adj
yised her not 10 sign any letter unlll
the money was paid into her 'haEGs. tie
stated also that he bad been absent Tor some
time, and did not know exactly what sum
was paid, but was certain that 1t was not less
than 3.5. oO,. In fact, be went SO fur Us TO
say that he might have made S5,000 OUT OF
tbe business himself If he had promised TO
Use his influence with Mrs. Putnam. MI
Alien concluded by saying that now tnat
Mrs. Putnam had received tho money, lie did
not care who knew the story therefore 40
not have any hesitation in making tnls sIate-
nlent."
A petition has been put in circulation pray
ing the Governor to ignore all letters anu pc.
titions, and make his decision "only on poin.s
of law aud evidence, such as the corruptipg
influence of money cannot touch"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

Eys&gss on THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHi0
tsI&o4D.-Thc freiShts on the Chesapeake
:" Il uio railroad during tie past week nave
ben Considerable. Last night three ireiSht
aa|a, arrived al the White heavily laden,
i.@c.iaMy with bacon, uio!asscs. salt, wills
&c.,. I'D stock consigned to merchants IN
Is Hmorrand Richmond. Trade ana travel
'"1 H." rad is daily incrca>ins-so much so
t.H tie company are now constructing
>.a~ track about one mile in length from the
IL q, for Tie accommodation ot freight and
,'ai-car, passing through, as this viii he
prominent poinl on the line. \ yard-Aaster
H., 'i7o been appointed TO control the move
Htit> Of trains east and west.
A. / write, fifty coal.cns are passing on
'.cir way from Richmond TO the coal mines !;
"''o Two Of the new engines lately purchased
~ The company.- White Sulphur Springs
'"'Tclo"de~t Of Petersburg appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

INSURANCE C.sE.-Thomas T. Church, OF
I2looklyn. y. Y, sued the Lafayette Fire
Insurance Company TO recover S2,949 inSur-
ancc on hotel and restaurant at Coney
Island which was burned on November I,
1871. The plaintiff had not paid his pre-
MUM, but claimed that he had been allowed
credit by the company. After the fire he
rendered $50, the amount Of the premium,
which was refused. Verdict for plaintiff for
full amount claimed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

\ Cin2tln2ti man who suspected his SER
Want ~: Il using kerosene oil to kindie the
"4G "'ta,n"Hght he would try her one night,
70 he ro&:cU the oil out and filed the can
VIII &ala". When he landed in the dining
room 80. morning there was no breakfast,
one 10 ''Ec 10 c1ok it withholding but q
5''.c in'! 81 soaked wood and The fooIishest-
'V,"ins girl he ever saw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

TURNED EPIscoPALIAN.-We learn that
Rev. Joseph L. Martin, formerly pastor OF
Central Methodist Episcopal church, Ports
mouth, but now of Mexico, Mo-, has aban-
Goned Methodism and joined the Episcopal
Church, --NorfolE VlrGinidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
INSURANCE COMPRN1Es.
GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE COM
" PANY, OF NEW ORLEANS.

ASSETS LIST JANUARY, 1879. S27s, 69A67.
in United States BONDS deposited with Trea.
sufer Of Virginia.
Policies issued on BUILDINGS, MERIDIAN
Disc, and other insurable property.
J. 3. MARTIN, Manager.
1G6 Main street, Norfolk, Va
1001, corner Bank and Tenth streets,
fe 1I-em Richmond, Va.
pOYALFIREIN INSURANCE COMPANY
~ OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
Deposited with Treasurer OF Virginia. 100000.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
LONDON.
Deposited With Treasurer or Virginia, $4,000.
Shareholders personally responsible for the obi.
cations Of the above companies.
Representing the above stailnch old English com.
panes, we solicit the patronage OF the public uDoi
their unquesti0nabe security, prompt and liberia
,sulement of all claims, and heavy income.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE & CO. Agents,
No. 11GS Main street.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER $50, 900, 600.
Cash dividends declared In january Of each year
Premiums payable annually, semi-annually, ano
quarterly.
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST compan,
ia the United States.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
sc 81 No. HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

This table of wages is computed in most
trades upon a basis OF eight or nine hours of
work. Men in the building trade, for IN
stance, work eight hours, while others in
other lines are employed nine and few ten
hours. A percentage of discount should
also be made for lost time, careful inquiry
among employers eliciting the fact that IN
most uyocations the men lose on an average
one day out of the six from one cause OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

Mrs. Hunter, wife Of the Hon. Andrew
Hunter, of Charestown, w, Va, died on
Sunday last, after brief illness, OF pneu-
monia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
weekly Wages Of Mechanics in New
Work.

a general strike Of the trades of New
York is announced by the Tribune as likely
to tske place about May lst. In connection
with this subject the Tribune gives the fol-
lowing table of weekly wages paid in 1869,
1872, and the first two months OF 1878:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

DIsT,LLHn SPIRITS ExPoRTED.--C Congress
passed che following tho last day Of Its ses-
sion:
That section dfty.flve of the act of July 90,
1858, as amended by tho act Of June 6. 1872,
DC further amended by adding to the first
paragraph of said section the words: "Pro-
r'ded. That the bonds required to be given
for the expectation Of distilled spirits shall
be cancelled upon the presentation Of salts.
factory proof and certificate that said dis.
titled spirits have been landed ut the port of
destination named in the bill OF lading, or
upon satisfactory proof that after shipment
the same was lost at sea without fault or ne
glect Of the owner or shipper thereof"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

OFFICE OF PowHArAN STEAMBOAT CoMPANY,i
september ?Iss, 1877. !
TONSIGNEES OF FREIGHTslTe,
~ by this line are hereby notified that
steamers, unless moved within twelve hours Eflef
arrival, will he stored at their risk and expense.
Steamers arrive MONDAYS. TuuRSDAYSsan and
SATURDAYS mt o'clock A. NJ.
se23 WILLIAM r. BRITT. heenk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

r HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED Mr..
i EUGENE CHERRY my agent to carry on fhe
betWeen Clay aud Leigh, to buy and sell for easti
- 'e''s 81 =. ~ &c. JAMES T. VAUGHAN.
Richmond, Ha., March nth. iS7s. nah l2-zwA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
HOUsE-FURNISFHlNG GOODS.

w 143s MAIN STREET,
offers 10 the public the following GOODS:
Pictures-largest stock south Of Washington
Chromcs and Oil Paintings, any that Is in the
market; lecture Frames made at half-hour potice ::
Photograph Frames--large stock always on hand
Mouldings, all sorts-5O,Oeo feet hand; Looking
Glass Plates and Looking-Gass Framcs-a large
stock; large Family Bibles, extra large size and
finish, most approved editions; Clocks from the
best manufacturers in the United States, suitable
for parlors, Offices, and stores. Carpets-Brussels
extra superfne, superlne, medium, and other
descriptions of carpetings. Rugs-Brusscls, velvet,
and tapestry. Oicioths. Slattings-Cheque and
plain, best description. Walnut Extension Tables,
and other articles. All of which will sell for cash,
or by payments of weekly or monthly instruments.
fe 2l-eod5m WILLIAM DhFFRON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

SAMUEL II. COTTRELL successor to
- Cotrel s. Brotherj. dealer In all kinds OF COAL
and WOOD.
I respectfully solicit the patronage OF thoso In
want OF FUEL, at the old stand, sos Basin bank.
h Opy :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
s5sssss,r "a. DC.
IL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS

HaksssEssEEs. DC.
r poWERsN SON,
~. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WHOLESALE rRobaSS2Ds AND PROVISION
DEALERS,
1910 EAST MAIN STREET,
nave the Following goods on hand ana for SAFE "a
100 barrels barrels EXTRA sss.isi FLOUR, choice brands;
lsu barrels SUPER FLOUR, choice brands:
'5e ha erss SsG I'D ty5n Fh,Lx FLOUR
Is hogsheads CLEAR-RIB SIDES.
81 tIerces SUGAR-CURED CANYAssED ia MS
800 b T6Ts choice EARLY ROSE SEED PorA'
$50 barrels choice JACKSON WHITE SEED 70.
200 barrels fEAcHBLow SEED POTATOES
so 1srreis extra early GOODRICH POTATOES
500 bushels bus Sesr WHITE SPRING OATS,
100 barrels NORTHERN APPLES,
2ou bags choice PEANUTS.
&c tubs choice ROLL BUTTER,
IaO boxes BRUCE'S SOAP,
100 bags B. =. PEAS,
200 bushels WHITE CORN.
SO boxes best London LAYER RA1sINs. NH 10
CANDLES, CANDLES.
We have constantly on hand full supply OF
ADaMANTiNE CANDLES. which we offer 10 the
1000 60 90 AZ" a6oASo % shSl W oSnSHs ~>
the factories. j. Z. SCLATER & SON,
NH l3-at< S scntli Fourteenth street
TODD'S CELEBRATED SMITHFIELD
i SUGAR-CURED HAMS for sale by
NH 10 JOHN A. SLOAN.
lust ARRIVED by Chesapeake and Ohio
~ railroad, $50 boxes tmery's Sons CANDLES
$50 half-boxes Emcry's Sons CANDLES; IS half.
boxes Emery's Sons HOTtL CANDLES; for salt
by JOHN il. SLOAN,
NH IL Sole Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

rE1HE LARGEST BLANk-BOOk AND
l. PAPEf-BOX MANUFACrOHY SOUTH OF
PHILAuEI PfIA.-Thc undersigned have this day
formed 4 co-partncrship under the nr'n-llame and
ityle of SIMbNS 4 BIRMINGHAM ihr the manu-
facture of BLA Nk-BO0kS anu PAPER BONES
The business will he carried OH 1t No. south
Twcltths.rcet corner Main. -
W Ii. peterI KEISISGHAM.
RICHMOND. VA. January l. 1873. Ia ll-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
we0D AND COAL.

TOAL AND. WUOD.-PRICE OF An.
CTHRACiTE COAL REDUCED TO SUMMER
OAK and PINE WOOD at reduced prices. CLIO.
YER HILL COAL at lowest figures, Examine my
seI best ANTHRACITE COAL ut less than u can
be bought In the city, Nineteenth and Cary streets.
NH II CHARLES n. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

lsEsAE:rgEsss ssss ss9: { s1szss
E1oR p HILADELPHI A-&H4M
IL Tie steamer EMPIRE, Captain 6At.se
TIER will receive freisht for The above FORT m
THURSDAY the 18th Instant nt IA oclofk4 @s
Freight taken for oil parts or PSnnsylya1aas
New Jersey. and Delaware also for Norfolk UoSsl
ton. aud New Orleans. at low fntcs. ~
Passage 10 Philadeiphia. Intending meals and
ststeroom, 90. VIZ. POTTER Agent y.
mi, TIT No. N.ezS DOCK street. Il
TpOR NEW YORK.--The Old <gFBTK
T. Dominion Steamship Cor rapy' ess-s 9
ssstn ' u AVER. viii sail FRIDAY. March II, ts
o'clock r. III. Freight receJyed until r U. ~
Through bills OF lading s,gnsa, aud EGG. ct
oast and west Close connections made With Cunazd
Line for foreign ports. Passenger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unsnrpassed. Fare, ST: etecTaSe, So r0unQ40lps
tickets 60 For freight or paseage, appiy 30
JOHN ". WYATE Aeent.
NH 1n-at No. 3 G0yernorstxesss rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
ID OBINSON'S PRACTICE.

CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, BILLS OF
OEXCuANGE. Bills of LaIng, Receipts, Bonds,
Charter Parties Manlests Decdi, Leases, Declaril
tons Notices to take Dispositions. Powers of Att"r-
ncy. Proxies, Bankrupt Blanks; Blanks for clerks
sherlfrs constitutes, and county officers. All kinds
OF blanks printed to order Stationery In great W.
ricty. no,,-
BLANK-BOOKS made and all kinds OF Booh-
BINDING at 1913 Main street.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH. dealers IN
fa os LAW and Miscellaneous Books.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

would respectfully invite attention to the following
list of new and readable BOOKS, any Of which win
be sent post paid to any address, upon receipt OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

WALTER SCOTS NOVELS.
ANY of ScGtts novels mailed to any addrces on re-
ceipt of twenty-five cents.
MAHRTATT'S NOVELS.
Any of Captain Marryatts nares mailed 10 any
address or receipt of twenty-five CENTS.
Any or tho above sent, postage free, upon receipt
Of the price, hy d. ELL 1SVN.
1112 Main street, Richmond, Va.
NH 13-d,tawS Nav