davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-05-10


President GRANT, by frequent practice as
he swings around the circle, is becoming I'm
lshed orator. His style s ter,e and ep grammatic,
a, his Dcmoathenian effort before the Chicago
Board OF Trade Is certainly deserving VI high
comfnendatlon, and schOolboy repetition when
DkMOsTHESEs himself shall have been forgotten.
hut we feet that words can give an adequate
idea Of this remarka able oratlo,, and therefore
reproduce II In full;
GESrIEsrS oy rrrr PoAno or rrApsi II affords me
rrc rleasur" g. come back 70 see your ety roy 'tsr
Ir.ved even bevond what vas before the great nre
aud genteinen, an vry glad to meet You, the repre-
scntitNcs 81 thls prosperity.
THE speech 10 little evasivo in regard 10 the
vienna Conin-sVners,no or!te explicit enough
about the ModoC camptu n, and perhap- less fun
than might be desired concerning affairs In Lou
is.ana; but as n exprcssi IN of deep emotion
and as u rhetorical effort IL cannot be matched
by any speech ever made by any other President.
some uthuT speeches If the same author, how
ever, may b. mentioned with It a. its pecrs.
Tho provision In The license lava in foroc
In some of tho Western Stato- which Ia effect
makes the sci' ar rcspon- hle for the evil effects
resulting from 40 Incorporate usc ot tho liquors
sold to his customers his lcd t. many curious
suits one " tho most singular uf which Ia now
pending in an Iowa ccurt. A Arm of druggists
In Waycrcy sold pint II whiskoy 10 man -
the name of Tnrrs, on his r"lrcsentation that
his W.T., was very ~ and mood d tho llquor for
medicinal purposes. Whcthcr this -tory Wa
true or f1l-c docs not appear: but II tho woman
really needed the whis<cy shc never got 1t, az
her husband drank II ali On tho wuv home, and
in coufe fequencc of thls inli-crcton lost com
mand of himself, fell out Of bis wagon, and
broke his neck The widow h4a estimated her
The sun., 1873-05-10

efficiency Of democratic government and
preserve 1t pure and stainless before the
world.
The sun., 1873-05-10

working people Deposit snmo portion o,
yonf weekly earnings In tint MutuA Benent saunus
baDk In the hus O0Ildtna
The sun., 1873-05-10

Terms OF Tho san
n"Ly, ~ ,'.', 10 mall 'uts,'itet,, 90 90
tsii Ntshihi ~ yfA, 600
I-sutv g. one sddfsss, 30 90
NV pt't'"ne alice, so 90
MttAtftf. ltift 100
ipvTRtniss sara.
oariSsEy Au'ssusi,e, per ir,,. ID. Ao,h
N"I. tOss
1hfee lines, . Atpo
rrstSvs N.rIess s Nstfsest p-s,, rs, es 5h.t,
tfs,tst NuttE afst MA'fscet Dsth. t.t line boz
kssbiss 'IstEt, sth "Au,." st.t ", Sd Page, RET
Rt.pI,. M,r1r. vI'h "ip;.d a., II. it O., Il 100
rFet ~ ."ss tN 90
Ammonium ~ Wtfsty. % O.. 90 rst Iiss.
A. A. EH .tst a.fs .taf-sii
hutttu.tas,f.tS efui -Gsty Iut.Ht. taf I.,.
lEArsu AufrnrttvE,ta t'af oul, 'lr 4,, C
tddfrA' trre'y heusii0 ue Wss'y a0i se1 Ws,sy. ~,
'lt etuA chAfss, atths opt 5u ofths aigsttfst.
ror ormcaocluuu iatloa OF uptown rcsidor,s ldyrr.
The sun., 1873-05-10

The city police magistrates complain Oh
the inadequate means which the State anords
for bringing now laws to their knowledge
Sometimes six months el.pso after the passage
of a statute, OF which they are bound to tako
judicial cogni1ance, before they know that u ~
a part Of the social compact. Even after the ses-
sion laws are printed and bound In volumes
they arp not furnished 90 a magistrate unless he
makes a special requisitlon for them. \ statute
enacted in or before the middle of a legislative
session is ordinarily elk months old before IL
gets into print. In February the Legislature
passed an act to punish the careless use Of nre-
arms IL says that "any person who shall in
ten,ionally, without malice, point or aim anv
firearms at or toward any other person shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor, and shall bo subject to
a fine OF not more than fifty dollars and not less
than nvc." Tho last section provided that the
act should take effect imm ediately. It'll magis-
trates duty TO commit any person accused OF
violating this law, but II commitment Ia
sought under n, uness the magistrate knows IL
to be In the statute book, he is compelled to
write to the Secretary OF State for certified
copy OF the law. A few days aRo the law above
quoted was pleaded, probably for the nrst time
since its passage, before a police Justice who
was ignorant Of its existence. As soon as law
under which a magistrate is obliged to commit
a person Il passed, the Secretary OF state ought
to transmit certified copy of IL To every magl5-
tr,te IN tho state. A simpler way would bo to
send a certified copy of the new law TO the clerk
OF every county, whose duty IL should be to no
tify Il TO every magistrate In his county. II ia
legal presumption that tho moment law Ia
passed everybody has constructive KNOWLEDGE
thereof but like many other prceumptions Of
law, while It may bo founded in reason It will
not work well in practices unless II is properly
published.
The sun., 1873-05-10

mind, like that of most public men, dwelt
mainly in the actuni, and expended its
vig"r IN cxpoundiug and elucidatng
known principles and doctrines, yet il did
not cnuhne itself 10 these. II had an
original motion of its own Its tone was
progressive, rather than conservative
This was amply shown in his anti--lavory
discussions. II was particularly manifested
in hl- financial projects and management,
whcr" he broke boldly away from old cx-
ample aud high authority aud beoame u
law unto himself, demonstrating his pre-
science by his success
lie possessed great alo"tness of mind
showing wisdom to conceive as well as
discretion to act. IL was not that wisdom
which comes OF correctly Judging the oom-
paratlve merits Of the notions or systems
OF Others, which is tho type of most wis
dom in the world, but II was that higher
quality Of mental action which originates
problems, and then accurately solves
them. This was quality exhibited by
Mr.. CHASE far beyond any OF his contem-
porarics. II constitutes his chief claim To
great intellectual distinction. And this
power he displayed chiefly in the discharge
W "" ""''' ~ "h "'''iliSln'iN' oHl'tI'
But II ia none the less clearly a specific
intellectual faculty.
On the whole, therefore, we nre amply
Justified in pronounclng him one OF the
wisest, greatest, noblcst men of his time.
His character merits the highest eulogy,
and deserves To be hold ia everlasting re.
mombranoe as u precious legacy to the
youth of his country; ana II is his glory
that in the great crucial trial of republican
institutions he did as much az any other OF
J his day ana generation 70 demonstrate The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

APPLES AND FINE LEMONS AT PlzzlNr's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

Curacu NoTEs.--The bright weather on
Sunday had the effect of bringing out large
congregations. and the services i'll all the
churches were interesting.
At the Scycnth-Strcct Christian church
two persons were admitted to membership.
The revival at the Grace-Strret Baptist
church, which begun four weeks ago in con-
ncclon with meetings held during the
"wcck of prayer" continues with unabatcd
interest. Up to Sunday there had been 125
professions of conversion and ID rcstora-
tions to fellowship; o. had been received for
haptism and church membership. The pas
tor Dr. n. w. WILSON, has preached every
night. and been ably and efficiently assisted
in the pastoral work by Rev. j. i. Wenman,
missionary Of Grace-Strcet church. IL has
been remarked as something unusual that a
large majority Of the converts are over
twenty wears old. The congregations on
Sunday were larger than at any previous
meeting.
Yesterday afternoon at d o'clock large
number of the converts were baptized.
At the Second church, at night, one candl-
date was baptized.
At Pine-Strect church Rev. j. William
Jones preached in the morning, and there
were three public professions OF rchGlon;
after which the holy communion was at'
| minstcrcd.
At the First church Rev. &. +. Taylor, ol
Wake Forrest College, preached in the morn
ing. at night Rev. j. William Jones
preached and administered the ordinance OF
baptism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

POLICE CoURT.-Justice j. j. White pre-
sidinq-The following eases were disposed
Of yesterday:
Henry Jones (colorcdD, charged with steal.
ing coat from e. II. Page. Case continued
till to-day.
John Charpell (colorcd). charged with
threatening 10 assault Della Chappell, was
sent to Jail for three months in default Of
security.
William Williams, charged with assaulting
Mayo Pankey, was fined $40.
Peter Burke, charged with assaulting S.
Schwartz in the markct-hou>e. Case con-
| tinued till tomorrow.
Ellen Harper (colored), charged with as
sauIting Betsy Thomas and breaking the
| windows of her house, was sent to jail for
twelve months in default Of $500 security.
Claiborne Thomas, charged with being
drunk and disorderiy, was fined 81. ~
Washington Jenkins, charged with as
saulting Catlllrinc Duke, was tined $40.
Benjamin Perkins, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and asSaultlns police
man W. IL. Shields while in discharge of his
| duty, was tined 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

4 NGiiEhCi1'E COAL.--For sale, 500
-, ,p'ir Hail brothers & Co.'S celebrated FRANK
- ''Ai. the qiality "f which cannot be excelled
N'", t'r"rSr's Creek Cumberland Coal. Midlothian
"|G i''r liIl Lump and Hall Coal, ali of which
'''' IL, SOLD II the lowest market rate.
WRIT ROBERTS,
- Is corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

Gy A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE
II you have cough, do not neglect 1t. Thousands
go to an untimely grave by neglecting what they
call "a slight cold" These slight colds very
insidlous. They soon become deep-seated, and defy
all remedies. DIR. TUFTS EXPECTORANT will
cure 1t. It can be had Of any druggist.
TUsKEG EE, ALA, April %, Is7l.--Dr- init: In
gratitude for the benefit received by the of your
Expectorant DO chcerfully add my testimony 10
Its most wonderful effects in relieving asthma or
bronchitis. For several years had suffered dread
fully with severe attacks of asthma difficulty Of
breathing. was induced by the high recommends
tons given to your Expcctorant to try 1t, and found
1t gave almost immediate relief. 1t Is about five
months since began its use. / have used six bot
ties and have not had an attack since. 1t has been
great blessing to Icannot afford to bc without
it. and heartily recommend It to all persons who
are at all troubled with lung throat diseases Very
respectfully, MRS. A. 81. WELLBoRN.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR-DYE is the best In use.
fc l-deod1w&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

CELEBRATION OF THE COMPLETION AND OPEN
INC OF THE CHEsAPEAKE AND Ono RAILROAD.
Under resolution adopted at meeting OF
citizens held in the Exchange Hotel on Sat
urday last authorizing the chairman Colonel
II. c. CabelD to appoint committee to make
such arrangements as may be- most eXpe-
dient and suitable for the celebration Of the
completion and opening to traffic of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, the following
committee has been appointed. A meeting
of the committee will he held this evening
at 6 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce.
CommiHcc.-Thomas w. McCance, David
j. Burr, Franklin Stcarns, A. M. Kelley,
Isaac Davenport, Jr., William B. lsaacs, l..
III. Fnyscr, Thomas Ii. Wynnc, Albert Ord
way, Joseph r. Anderson, l.. ID. Crenshaw,
| Thomas Branch. Il. L. Bankinship, William
II. Haxall, j. l.. Darlington, William T.
Munford, Z. G. Coghlan, Is. G. Gray, &. F.
Watson, p. II. Starkc, George Bargamin,
Bailey Davis, DR.. John Dove, John Purcell,
p. r. Moore, d. J. Hartsook, A. L. Elicit. 2.
w. Grubbs, I. G. Pcyton, John Greene, Jr.,
w. w. Crump, II. X. EllySon, W. Goddin,
A. Bodeker, z. Il. Graitan, Moses Mihiser,
John Enders, George Gibson, George Watt,
George S. Palmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

{ y. LlpSCONB,
DEALER IN
CLOVER lllLy AND MIDLOTHIAN DITUMl-
AnES, AND Rirn AND WHITE ASH &
i'"', STOVE, AND Nut ANTHRACITE COAL.
ALSO, .@fEr.ss =..t ..#s
, 5fAShSEn OAK AND PINE WOOD.
az! al u" it$' quality. full supply hand.
'I:tr. N'i!cilc'! and promptly attended to.
'ifitks: Seventh aud Byrd. and Fourteenth
''tr't opposite Mayo's warehouse. ia I6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

PROFESSOR CRoMwELL's ART ENTERTAIN.
MENT mt Virginia Hall last night was we'll at
tended. On account Of the inclcmency OF
the weather yesterday there was not as large
attendance at the matinee as the entertain.
ment deserved. Owing to this the Professor
to the Young Mems Missionary Society OF
the Second Baptist church tomorrow at
L. NJ.
Tonight the subject Of the entertainment
will be Switzerland and the Alps" Scenes
as the Professor does all his representations
will be grand indeed, and should be seen by
all who appreciate the beauties of nature and
art. This entertainment is for the benefit Of
the Lee Memorial, and It's object appeals elo-
quently TO the hearts of oil. ..,.,s. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

MEcKLESBuRG FEMALE CoLLEGE.-Thc re-
cord of charter granted by Judge A.. ID.
Dickinson, Of the Circuit Court Of Mccklcn.
burg. to the Mecklenburg Female College,
has been lodged in the Office Of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth. Capital stock not
less than $1,000 nor more than S25, 600, eli.
v,dcd into shares Of 800 each. The loca-
tion Of the institution shall bc at or near
Boydton. The following are the names OF
the officers who shall conduct the affairs OF
the college the first year: President, L. +.
Finch; Treasurer, f. Is. Gcode. Trustees
l.. T.. Finch, l.. I3. Goodc, George b. Finch,
John W. Jones. Samuel G. Harris, Thomas
+. Pettus, William Baskervill, Jr., B. d.
Cogbill and s. =. Thrower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

| INTERESTING TO INSURANCE CoNPANIEs.-An
important decision was rendered by Judge
Welllord i'm the Circuit Court yesterday,
involving the "deposit law" as 1t s called.
which. requires foreign fire insurance COM
panies 1 o make deposit of securities with the
Treasurer of the State to secure resident
poIicy-holders from loss. It appears that the
Merchants Insurance Company, of; Chicago,
by w. E. Rollo, its assignee In bankruptcy,
and through Messrs. johnson 81 Williams
and Mr.. L. Boulware, its counsel, brought
suit against the Andes Insurance Company,
OF Cincinnati, in the Circuit Court of Rich
| mond, upon contract Of reinsurance and to
cover losses sustained in the Chicago fire.
And it sued outan attachment for $4,000,
which was served on Colonel Joseph Mayo.
treasurer OF the State, to subject $4,000 of
registered United States bonds: in his hands
belonging to the Andes Insurance Company
to the claim. ss..- .- .#s
The Andes Insurance Company appeared
by Me>srs. Page and Maury. of this city, and
Major John w. Daniel, OF Lynchburg, its
counsel, and moved to quash the attachment
on several grounds. First Q), because Of
defect in the affidavit; second (2), because
the State, really the party in interest, could
not be made garnishee; third (3), because
the Treasurer could not DE made garnishee !;
aud fourth (4), because the bonds were in
the hands of the State as collateral security
to protect resident policy-holders, and were
dedicated to that specific trust, and were not
subject to any process except at the instance
of resident policy-holders and in the manner
provided by law. Judge Wexford rendered
an interesting opinion, and after oyerruling
the other grounds taken by the counsel Of
the Andes Insurance Company decided that
the fourth ground was well taken. He con-
sidercd that the bonds in the Treasurers S
hands were deposited for specific object,
from which they could not be diverted and
that the State was bound in contract and III
good faith to return them to the company
| making the deposit whenever that object
should have been accomplished and the trust
fulfilled .. 5s.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

FRENCH BIoRAMA AT VIRGINIA HALL.-Pro-
fessor G.. h. Harding announces this morn
ing that he will entertain the citizens of Rich
mOnd at Virginia Hall, on Thursday night,
with li(elike representation of the most
beautiful and historic landscapes of Italy,
Germany, France, and America; European
cathedrals and most imposing religious cere-
monies, great battles and battle-tields of the
late FRANCO Prussian war, and Franco-Ger-
manic cemeteries, &c., &c. The entertain
ment promises to be very interesting, and
will doubtless be well attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

A HISTORIC NAME PREsERvED.-The sta.
| ton on the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road heretofore known as Rice's has been
altered to DreWry's Bluff, and a post.otiice
established there through the influence of
Colonel Wynne, atfording postal accommo-
dations for that portion of the county from
| Falling creek to Proctor's creek, and from
James river to good distance south of the
Petersburg railroad. 1t is proposed to di-
vide the land thereabouts into building lots
| and found q village after the most ap-
proved modern style. The place is no.
ted as the former residence of Colonel
Titus C. Rice, ut one time noted character
in Richmond, who recently committed sui
eide near Old Point, and who amused con-
siderable fortune from the sale of wood
to the railroad company. There is q hand
some cemetery at this place, where repose
the remains of many Of those who fell in the
engagements at Drewry's Bluff in 1862 and
1864, in the skirmishes near by, and in the
hospitals during the. sojourn Of the southern
armies in this locality. The president of
the Petersburg Railroad Company has had
the cemetery neatly enclosed and head
boards Affixed to each grave. The ceme-
| terry, each returning year, receives due at
tention from the patriotic ladies in the VI
cinity, and its formal dedication is proposed
this spring. "
THE VILLAGE OF SPRING Hull The corpo-
ration known as the Spring Hill Company
own the property Of that name in the west
ern border Of Manchester, with its great
water facilities, and the islands OF the James
from the city water-works to the ancient
domain of the Mayos, and it is proposed to
divide the place into suitable building lots
as ain addition to Manchester. t .a
A CLAIM FOR DAaAGEs.--Your reporter
was yesterday informed that Edward Vick-
ers, Esq, late contractor for the James River
bridge, had brought or was about to bring
an action against the company for seye-
raj thousands of dollars alleged to he due
for expenses incurred In pulling down and
rebuilding piers aud other work by order
of the town engineer, and the case was aboat
to be submitted to arbitration; but tie de-
fendants claim that according to the, terms OF
the sontraGt the work was TO be approved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

by the engineer, and that they are not liable
for any expense incurred in work not ac-
cepted by him. In view Of the early com.
pletion of the work and the admitted fact
that the work has been well performed, tits
trusted that the matter may be settled
in a manner alike satisfactory to all con-
cerned. ...,... !.
. CHURCH NoTEs.-Rey. Alfred E. Dickinson,
d. D., occupied the, pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday morning; the sacrament of
the Lords Supper was partaken Of at the
other churches, and there were the usual ser
vices at night. sa,ss.r sao 80 -; i q
! At THEIR Posrs.-Several of the ladies en-
gagged in teaching in the public schools
were detained from their duties during the
past week by sickness, but having resumed
their charges, all of the public schools are
now in successful operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

DoINGs OF TIE GRAND JURy.-The grand
jury Of the Hastings Court met yesterday,
and found true bills in the following cases
John DAILY, burglary Susan snathers, for
keeping disorderly house; Solomon Clay,
same offence; William Miller, burglary-two
cascs-for entering house Of Susan l.. Smoot ;
William Reed, felonious assault upon police
man l.. W. Hannon; Robert Farley, two
cases of burglary; William Cooper, grand
larccny-two cases; }. Thomas Robinson, a
deaf mute, bigamy; George Freeman,
feIony--not Il true bill. Mr.. N. NJ. Lee, late
city sergeant, was foreman. The jury was
adjourned until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

SrEc1AL Court OF APPEALS, MONDAY. i'm
this court yesterday the following business
was disposed of:
Paync's administrator Us. Payne; from
Circuit Court of Fluyanna. Reversed
Judge Wingtied delivering the opinion.
Lindsay os. Smiths administrator; from
Circuit Court of Norfolk county. Reversed
Judge Barton delivering the opinion.
Glazebrook's executor Us. Harveys, &C.,
was commenced, and continued till to-mor.
row
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT.OFFIcE FEBRUARY 3. 1873
Miss Maria Lewis, care of Mrs II. Cross,
Zcnophy, n. j.. Miss Maggie Whiting, care
of DIR. +. w. James, Bowling Green, Va.
Patrick Sla,tery, care of Fl. Metzger, Cary
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth,
Richmond, Va. B. Samuel, POI west Clay
street, Richmond, Va; Dick & Fitzgerald,
publishers, No. Is Ann street, New York ;
6. W. Pollock, Mt Olive, Wayne county,
N q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

"OF LATE YEARS ADVERTISING HAS ASSUMED
q very important phase-in fact, has become
science in business, and no one has done more or as
much, to make 1t 80 as GEORGE P. RowELL & Co.,
Of Now York. Their prompt and systematic mode
of transacting their business has gained tho conf
dence Of all large advertisers and has raised them
IN few years from of the smallest to the lead
Ing advertising house In the world."-HnDle Ledres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04
NO. 80.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ ROSADALIs.-H HUsTsv1ILE, ALA..
March %, 1861 Gentlenen,- For two years was
sufferer with inaammatory rheumattsm. During
that time took various remedies that professed u
cure the disease, but with no success. About si1
months ago RoSADALIs was recommended 70 mi
by my ply ysician. took it as prescribed and tht
result Is very satisfactory. Besides myown know
many other cases In which the Rosadais has provet
successful. Yours, truly, j. .PITMAS,
s Postmaster at Huntsville, Ain.
fExtract from letter Of 2eth March, from A. f
a Wheeler, Esq., druggist, Lima, Ohio.l
y '.In conclusion can say Rosa
dalis is the best blood-purtder we have, without
doubt fe 1-d5w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

JOB TRINTING.-We call the attention Of mer-
chants, clerks Of courts, shers lawyers, railroad,
steamship and canal officers aud agents, and all others
having orders for printing TO the facilities offered al
the DISPATCH PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT for the
promrt and faithful execution of all kinds Of Jon
PRINTING. We can furnish at short notice Cards,
Bill-Hcads. Letter-Heads Programmes Ball Tickets,
Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Bills, Catalogues,
Bills Of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts. &c, &c.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04
AUCTION SALES THIS BAY

JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON Will sell at P. NJ.
three framed tenements on the east side Of Com
promise street, Maddox Hill. -G
COOK & LAUGHToN will sell at II A. ri. fur
niture. sewing g-machine, carpet, &c. r
COOK 6 ,LAUGHTON will sell ut 10 A. NJ. an as
sortmant of furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-04

FouHD DEAD IN BED.-Archy Moseley "a
colored mani, tifty-iour years old, and who
lived at No. 2010 Main street, was found dead
in his bed on Sunday morning. The deceased
had been complaining of being unwcl for
about three weeks, but was walking about
OIL Saturday. Coroner Taylor viewed the
body, but deemed an inquest unnecessary
1t is probable that the man died from apo
DleXy,