davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30
The Rl0W-Fly.

Mr. G. 4. RowELL has recently made
an astounding calculation respecting the
blow-fy. On the authority of Reaumur,
he states that one fly viii produce 10000
eggs, which are Matched almost as soon
as deposited. Maggots issue forth, and
almost Immediately begin to feed, and
twenty-four hours increase their weight
200 times In eight or nine days they are
full grown. They then assume the pupa
state, and, after another period Of about
the same duration, come forth perfect
flies A month"; therefore, is rather more
than enough for a generation. Suppose
that of the 10000 eggs half produce
females, then in the first family there will
be 10000 flies, each capable of producing
10000 eggs. A very simple calculation
will show that at this rate, in less than
six months, the sixth generation will
number 100000 00O00,O 100000 900.
If every fly is half an inch long, quarter
of an inch wide, and the same in depth
that is to say, if thirty-two Of them oc-
cupy a cubic inch-there will be enough
to cover all England and Wales to the
depth of $500 miles, or the entire world,
both land and water, to the depth OF a
mile and quarter. Fortunately for at
ternoon nappers, the Juvenile blow-ty has
a terrible number of enemies and very
rarely lives to attain parental dignity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30
PICTURED AUTUMN LEAVES.
BY MARY b. DODGE.

BY MARY B. DODGE.
GAY autumn leavesl we have seen you blending
Your irised pennons in shadowy vale,
And gather new glory upward vending,
In the savage north-Wind's trail,
From the mountains base
TO its crested space,
WEseEe burning hues prevaili
q, green and yellow and crimson and gold,
Out of the loom of the Infinite rolled,
In Wild luxurance, fold upon fold
We are lost in half fearful wonder
That the wintry wind which is blatant and bold,
your bushes should deepen, your life unfold,
VII, chilled to the heart by love mat L. colo'
Won shrivel and die in russell mold,
And are buried the deep SHOWS under!
wa5r autum leavesl Can we wake rejoicing
no Ioyeliness doomed of its birth to paleg
9Szsl we echo the melody of your voicing,
Not moved by lis latent wall,
That sighs for aye
Through the bright array
Grim Death must counterVail:
Yet crimson and gold and yellow and green,
Nusn vour low murmurs for have seen
a power that is subtle and strong and keen
To bear you across Times river,
Where ashen garments never demean
THE radiant form of astumn's queen,
Bat on through the ages i'll aureate sheen,
Rating no jot Of her royal mien,
She gorgeously glows forever.
Glad autumn leavest this benson fingers
Iifting YOU over fes wntry Wave)
IN the heaven born touch of the artists fingers,
Whose passionate soul can save,
BY the wondrous skill
Of a Masters will,
Fair forms from waiting grave.
So, green and yellow and crimson and go
Your emerald, topaz and ruby unfold,
Dreadiug no robDer-king withered and old
Shall bid you your grace surrender.
Gay-fiames that the wind and the sunshine hold,
Til they joy0usy spread over wood and void
Tn diaphanous haze of a wealth untola,,
3saze on in your beauty, by naught controlled,
Fer arts seal IL set OF your splendorl
October GGiGry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30
AT LAXEY, Isle of Man, is a water whee

AT LAXEY, Isle of Man, is water-wheel
seventy-two and one-half feet diameter and
six feet wide, with crank stroke of ten
feet. 1t is of about 200 horse power, and
can pump $50 gallons of water per min
ute from depth of 400 yards. 1t IS
probably the largest water-wheel in the
world, and is used for working the pumps
at the copper, lead and silver mines at
Laxey, the deepest Of which are 1880 feet
below the surface. These mines have
been worked for several centuries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30
Vt wv III wv
lvertisement in this paper.
RrrFALn. y. Y. Decembe

BUFFALO. \. Y, December l3 lo'Vi
Dr. R. V. PIERCE: For the past SIX IlohtH u
have used your Golden Medical Dlscoseis -; -
nv practice. and in that time | have tested us
merits in severe coughs, both acute anu
chronic, in chronic diseases of the throat Sc.
we're cases of bronchitis general derangefi the
of the system constipated condition Of t;a 'n nT
bowels, and wherever thorough AlteraIl'e . VI
blood purifier has been indicated In all caSIS
l have found it to act gently, yet thofous AZ:
and effectually, in removing the various ,I ti1
eased conditions, and bringing about heai'n'
action throughout the system.
Yours, fraternally, ,n
d. H. L. HALL, NJ. u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

DR. TRAsK's MAGNETIC OINTMENT RESTORES
THE HAIR-It seems to magnetic the scalp: re-
moving all dandruff and roughness OF SURFACE
once in "a hours brushed in with soft brush.
1t will greatly promote the growth and luxurious
ness of the HAIR. 1t makes superb hair dresslng
for this purpose it may be perfumed with Bersailo'
or any of the essential oils.
See advertisement in this paper
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

The Signal-Service Bureau, as is
known, have established signal-office at
Pixies Peak, which stands at an elevation
OF 1926 feet above the level of the sea.
The station will be formally opened with
appropriate ceremonies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

RAILROAD CONDUCTORS should wear sl,o
Elmwood or Warwick collar; pec 5eol
they will keep clean longer ana io0>
better than any other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

The Michigan Reform School had 31S
boys under instruction during its last
fiscal year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

By her recent annexations Boston has
now 1900 acres, 292, 436 population ana
S765 7S5. S13 valuation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

MANKATo, Mimi, makes million
matches day, tipped with lucifer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

The bear of the Arctic regions does not
hug like the other bears, but bites at his
opponent; and he declines to eat his cap
tive until life is quite extinct. Like a cat,
he plays with his victim. Among the
Esquimaux of Greenland he plays strange
FRANKS, often creeping upon the hunter
while busy fleeing seal, and tapping
him on the shoulder with his powerful
paw. Then it is the unfortunate mans
cue to "feiGn dead, 100 that when Brownie
retreats few PAGES to enjoy the prospect
OF his intended meal the gun can be got
ready before he returns again to the at
tack
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30

Slow MATcHEs-Long engagement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30
RADWAY'ss,,.

WIZ
'AfLA'iAl4TIoS OF II
~ M. ssr,'',
INFLAMMATION |
SORE THE047. mn.
d l 9iEhila, CROFT. "a
HEADACHE, rgo-g.1
o2 .r1.-l c.HrLs, Aars
-. The ,.,.., Application c. :
ease and comte,r' ~-@ Il
~; Twenty ven. drop IN bsr., i
I lew, moments, CUE a. a., rs
Hnt il tie BaTl,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-30
Apocrypiial.

A DELEGATION Of Ute Indians, on their
way to visit their Great Father at Wash
ington, recently, stopped over in Chicago,
and paid visit to the Exposition. This
is what befel them there according to the
Chicago Times: After they had looked
through the building, and had gazed upon
the many attractive things on exhibition,
they assembled to the music gallery. But
not before they had bought a charm-bell.
Iron Bull tried to buy one of the sales
women for his squaw, but she declined.
He then said he would tomahawk her, and
she tainted. A vulgar man shouted, Cut
her corsets," and she revived.
When the Indians reached the gallery
they sang several hymns, and danced war
breakdowns till the arches trembled
Then they decended, and went to the
north end to look, at the machinery. There
were several buzz-saws, large circular
ones, revolving at the rate of ever so
many thousand times in minute or more.
The Indians were deeply interested spec
tators, and Milwaukee man with wood
en- leg noticed them. He had often read in
his Sunday-school books that the North
American Indian is a great imitator, and
he determined to test the truth of the as
sertion. So what did this Milwaukee
man do but stick his left timber before
the saw, and in a twinkling the lower
part, boot and all, was lying on the floor
To say that Thin Belly was astonished
would be but a mild way of expressing
his feelings. He looked at the boot, and
he looked at the man. Then he tragic
ally remarked in his own language, at
shall never be said that pale face was
more heroic than an Indian chief" He
folded his blanket more closely about his
body, gave look of scorn at the sur
rounding whites, and then stuck one Of
his legs in front of the swift-revolving
cutter. But no sooner had he done SO
than he was more asionished than ever.
He gave yell, and, frightened nearly to
death, the attendant quickly shut off the
steam, and the saw ceased its revolutions
Perhaps it was not demolished by the
other Indians! There wasn't left piece
big enough for a fine comb; and the at
tendant aforesaid narrowly escaped with
his life. In the meantime the Milwaukee
man had disappeared and has not been
seen since. AS Black1oot and his friends
were leaving the hall, he was heard to
say: "Osaw mileg oph," which inter
preted means that a resident of Milwaukee
had better not 90 West
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13
I4ettes frons Petersburg.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.j
pErEsssUHG. February Il. 1873.

PErERs3uRG, February Il, 1873.
AS write a violent storm Is raging, the
rain pouring down in torrents, and the light
ming flashing vividly amid quick and rolling
thunder. The rain has been falling all day,
at times quite heavily. and the streams have
| again begun rising. The storm has affected
business very considerably. as very few per.
sons have hraved The weather and appeared
upon the drluCcd Streets.
There WAS TO have been n meeting to-day
Of the Petersburg Iron-Works Company Cor
the election Of officers. Owing to the alb.
Scncc Of Mr.. 5. \. Piulnmcv, president OF
the company, the meeting was postponed.
Mr.. riumncT has been called off TO Raleigh,
\. G., to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
McRae, who died last Monday.
At IN adjourned meeting 0: the Peters
burg Brewing and Milling Company held
last night the organization was completed by
the election Of Mr.. Il. II. Mann and Mr..
Michael Rahily as directors. The bond of
the secretary was fixed ut $1,000, and the
salary Of the president aud superintendent,
which Offices arc Combined and are held by
ColoVrl j. Is. Raulston. was established at
500 per month. The constitution and by
laws were adopted, and 4 committee was ap-
pointed To negotiate with the Petersburg
~
Grounds Oh which the work, of the company
are located.
The following officers were elected in
Hlanlrrrd I.od.%y, 20. 8, last night 10 MI the
vacancy occa>iontd hy The removal of Mr.. +.
G, parrack from the city: Il. II. Jones, Jr,
W. NJ; Drcwry \. Linton, s. W.; w. J..
Taylor. J. W.; ). I. Birdsong, 5. ID. ;Joscph
:. Budd, |. ID.
The following additional disasters caused
hy the late violent floods have been reported:
l,ry'S bridge across the Nottoway river, in
s,u,hon,,;uu, has been entirely swept away.
| Il vls orc OF the principal bridges on the
r,.J from that county TO this city, and its
I,s,ru,t;nn * Il scriouS intcrruutiOn TO travel.
n,ni,.:,s hril-n :rros, the Blackwatcr. in
n,;,,,r ,..,r.rr has also hccn DESTROYED,
,i'"I. ,h.. Lr;d,c. across thc Second swami
'.', ,,> ,,,r,,ol l,rn,,nl md oT their ablt-
mn,,,s In,,s and Warvick's bridges are
' -, - ;,,,r,..nl,I..
,r,,n cnnm,on,,;on of fbc Gi,I.Strcct Bar-
| ~, rl,rr,1 froIorrdN have erected q hand
,,,,,,, ,,',,,, Ind, ,r,r th, Church for their
,, '''.I ,''o ;,nv II T,irErrson
:, ..nnni,nr.d tina, = uaulrhlct on Infant
p,T,;s,n vii, l,r issued next week bv Rev.
| = NJ Peterson. pastor OF the High-Street
:i,,'ndi.t rni.ronal church in this city.
!, ,r;n 10 ~ rcnIv 70 -, ramrhlct on tic
~ w." n',i;n", ;strcd .nmn lime since Tx
.uII ~. ,o'or nr rinl,mo,,I
wv "c' ,,; D I;ti,o rnInr,d rhild named
'-|t' - ,'.., f,,.,lir Iurnnd hv he,
| N''n'" h.""" ;i,,.o r. Lo,
ci"t"eS laN,ns Hr' at 'ne t'S'Ct''T 1;, VI no.;
!"tmI', va " -, a.i't ni;n and dicL ahGut
unil' .o->"'' - o'''' f'''' "1' N''>>'
,!orH. c.,.o. l,on,,,is.;o,or n T p,ao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13
Fcttcr from StaunsOn.
TIE CITY GROWING lMrEOvEMENTS-NEW
BUILDINGS, &C.
fCurgc,Tuntrrcc OF the kicimund DlSp"tcll.


fCorrc,i.untrucc OF the hicu!und Disp"tch.J
SrArHToS, February II, 1873.
Stanton rvjoiccth and vauntcth herself
over tic completion Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio aili cad ana Of tie good prospects for
the speedy completion OF tho Valley railroad
20 tu> point II least. \ tirgc increase il
the !tI>nr>s OF the city is confidently looked
forward 10, and arrangements are being
made on Hil sides 10 reap tic golden harvest
when it comes. The opening o. new streets
and the grading OF old ones is being pushed
forward, and the citizens generally exhibit 4
spirit Of enterprise aud energy which would
do credit to many larger cities.
II is reported that the Hon. A. II. II. Stuart
designs having Off fifty acres, adjoining the
city on the south, into building lots and
streets, and is making arrangements TO erect
a number of brick dwellings Oil them. This
Will be valuable addition to the city, and
no doubt valuable investment to inc owner,
for " hen the Chesapeake and ONO Railroad
shops and the depot buildings ior the valley
railroad are let to contract, large number
of workmcn will want tenementS, when CALI
not now be had in the city except at cnor-
NOUS prices.
lIajor McMahon will soon commence work
on ihc thrce->tory tre-prooi BRICK DulldlnS
which he intends erecting on the corner OF
Main and Augusta streets. The architect
has finished the plan. and it has been ap-
proved.
Mozart Hall is under roof, and is rapidly
approaching completion. 1t is al imposing
cdlcc, and Admiralty arranged inside. 1t
is II threc-story building, with basement, and
furnished with all the modern appliances Of
architectural comfort and convenience. 1t Is
de. igncd to have il completed by the lst OF
June. The commencement exercises Of the
Virginia Female Institute Will be held in the
large hall in this building.
In addition TO the numerous buildings
now under way, many more win be erected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

In the sprfng-slz, Colonel M. a. hal -
| man, fine residence fronting john scheyer's.
on Frederick: street; Z. Sunimerson, a dou.
ble~tenement house: &. G. Bickle, several
houses on Lewis street; Major Bagby, sew
erai houses in Gallardstown; Benjamin
Crawford, residence on Augusta street; Cap
| tain J. A. English, handsome residence on
Frederick street; r. d. Hoge d Co., n house
near Charley Hoge's; L,shbaugh Brothers.
two tine buildings opposite Mozart Hall; d.
&. Cox, large wagon-shops near Virginia
Hotel, G. G.. Gooc!l and 7. .. Ransom, resi-
denccs on kalorann lots ; Denis OConnor,
large business house opposite the post
Office; and many other buildings of less i'm
portance. So 1t will be seen that the build
ing furore has not ceased.
Large quantities Of -four are brought 10
the city every day, the streets are frequently
blocked with wagons, and the paVements
covered with barrels Of flour awaiting the
inspectors scoop and bucket. We counted
nearly hundred barrels In front Of one store
few days ago.
The wheat crop In this county is reported
very Gne. otis an i'll wind blows no one
good" So the large amount Of snow and
the cold weather has been beneficial 20 inc
wheat. if TO nothing else. The late thaw i2as
raised the streams and set the farmers to
pIoughirg. It was cloudy. all yesterday,
commenced raining last night, and is raining
now at 10 O'Clock. The streets are filled
with water. The indications are Id favor of
a long rain.
Bat little interest is manifested in political
matters. Tie people only speak of the Lee
giSlaturc to ridiculc it, Dick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13
About Northumberland ai.G Richmond
CGuHs:cS.

Counties
Ec>rr",roH'i,nr" Of the Richmond Dispatch.J
ASIAoEELA>o COUNTY, A"
February 10, 1873. !
Iannou ncc with regret the death OF DR..
JG-rIh ,jvIi%>, Originality from near fcters'
ntlgg III Chesterfield county, bat Tor more
than forty years a popular physician and
valuable r'i]rm =! N@>tmcrcIand. He died
II pneumonia February 81 at Tie residence
of lii ~uli-A!-iiT, n":r MrAtjH>S. Tie loss
ui Il nuulirrol :!H >r:,u> IS r"iAHva!. death,
&c.. Ia, created al tur"nNc"Icnt dearth OF
this yaE,iOi.' vLts> il Il large section vi The
COUNTY.
TIE n";"iliprhnod 81 The Hague, hitherto
y iiuui public >rhoot-h1.i>c, BOW has enc
in Process Of erection. and hopes soon to Sc
cure 70? The children tic advantages OF hrst-
Ia" instruction..
y recent N!>l 10 hicHiNoho count! d.
i"rG'd ne thc i"ti'Nt"G !.e"is Vi i'''i's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

Destructive Co.L-OIL FlRE.-San Fran
CISCO, February IA Tire broke out to-
night in sage brick warehouse, on Battery
street, combining 2A0l0 clscs Of coa'-ol.
There were nine terrific explosions, which
blew out the doors and windows and raise d
a section OF the roof into the air. The last
explosion drove tie tiremcn away from the
building. The fire j. still raging, but sill he
confined to the Building where it originated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

THE NV HAMPSHIRE LIBERALs.- Concord,
Y. Il February ll.--;,ome lilly representa-.
tive, Of tie Liberal Republican party met
here today to respond 10 the call from the
committee, and nc.nlnat' samuel Il. Mason
for Governor and William Ii. Head for rail-
road commissioner. Mason W. Tappan pre-
sided
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

TEs KNIGHTS OF PYTuIAs OF LYSCHBURG'
We understand The members OF Lynchburg
Lodge, 10. II, knights Of PytIiaS, of this
city, are making arrangements to equip
themselves in the beautiful uniform OF the
order, and it is expected public display
will be made before long. The Order is III
crcasin" rapidly, ana the greatest interest
manifested by lis members. Tue lodge Il
one OF the best in the State, and they seem
determined to be behind none.-LUichjur5
Tjrt1nJuD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE To BUILDEHS.-SeaIcd pro-
y O>s viii lie received until MONDAY. 2!th
fclIl.ary.a Il l@Oc!"ri ST.. for fUIL DING i STEE-
PIE on TRINITY CHURCH.
Ilts and Specifications can hc seen at the Office OF
ALERT l.. WEST. architect, where bids may bc
left.
Payments will be made iii cash as the work pro-
gre. >c,.
he committee reserve the right to reject any or
all OF the proposals. that may hc offered.
JAMES ~. TALBOTT,
frIo-:w. Chairman Of Committee.
80 CNNTRACTOKS.-I'hc Street Com
! ,iil:cc # lie Inancil for tie town Of Dauvillc
invite bi- tor STi;EEI-fL.aUGIEGa and CURB
SIONtS ~ liIlows-viZ.:
fLtGGI%ti. worked. s!uarrd. and l0!il;el ready
To lay down. ISe,r;ccn inches wide. not less Than
three inches thick. and III lengths not less than
two feet, 1T ne: square FOOT delivered 1T
the Ija,!yiila EaiIt0"i Depot.
rURBSInEEc;, pro- cllv worked ana ipiutcd,
four inches thick, citceu inches deep, III so much
per lirel l'Ou;.
~! persons bidding for the supply of the above
III :irr:t.l- INST STATE I'll: time tor supplying the
same and may bid !or quantities OF tagging not
less man loo more than 2o.HG3 square feet and
criS,UncS not less t;;an 1000 nor more THAI 10000
feet
Bids 10 be addressed 70 stree: Committee. Council
Chamber. Dauyilie Va. and delivered or before
the isl day Of M:.rc.i :!cAt.
Til: Council reserve tic right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order OF tic Council
JOHN LEVEESEDGF,
f. l2-2w Town Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

BRUTAL MURDER IN BRIsToL.-A most bru'
TIL murder was committed in Bristol on Sun
day night last, the particulars Of which, as far
rs we can ascertain them, are as follows: On
the nj. lit ualned Il man named William Moore
was st the houSe Of dsreputable negro
wou,an named Josephine Hail, when Robert
Quar.cs, !; switchniar in the employ Of the
Last Tennessee and Virginia railroad, visited
tho house and sought admission, which was
denied bin, against the protests Of Moore,
WHO urged the woman to open the door and
allow Qlarles to enter, and he would shoot
him. The woman still refusing to do so,
Moore took his gun and left the house hy
the back door and came around to the front,
where Diaries was standing, and without a
word lcvclIcd the weapon and fired, the ELI
tire load entering Quarlc>'S body, killing him
almost instantly. After the shooting Moore
| fed, and had not been arrested at last &c
counts. though a reward of $500 for his cap
lurc was promptly offered by the Mayor Of
Bristol. Both Moore and Qlares are salo
to he men of low character, and the muir
dercr especially has very bad reputation
| LwchGurg TiyWnan. 12th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

HOCERIES, LIQUORS, &c.
u hocslcads NEW ORLEANS and DEMARARA &c.
Inn barrels REFfyhp SUGAR, all grades;
i 90 n,sets I'D GoyERl;'MEST JAVA COFFEE.
~ ~ hnif.cbc,ts GoLD-C. hop and QUEENS CHOICE
GuSPOwDIR TEA
10 eases OOLONG i ga,
so kegs III CARD S0D-!.
s casks ST.: SODA,
q tierces SCCGR:CURED HAN. and SHOULDERS
"a bDycs CIEAR-htB SIDES and BrEAsTS,
10 boxes DRY-SALT CtEAR=RfB SIDEs,
LARD, SYRUP, SPICES. pEPPER, &C.;
25 barrels Peter Inglemau'S ap1 Harrison CO unty
OLD RYE WHISKEY.
90 cask2 pure OLD PORT and SHERRY WINE,
ORANGE. RIFLE, and BLASTING POWDER;
Jesse Oakley & Co.'S SOAPS. Il full assortment;
and humorous other articles In the grocery line, 10
which We invite the attention of the trade.
s. G. TARDY 6 Co,
No. 1916, corner Thirteenth and Cary streets.
fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

%,,..@i-'1> >E.sl'G CcM.-ICharle-ton
':A,. @9e't~r. February 10. Already
...'..'., IN o.htr. alopg The Inc Of the
..... i'"ao nj Ohio ruHi alr sending Glelr
. '''.":I u, 10 secure Il iUt! supply of
(. a" q. "alli- Of this road viii be
....- i ~ s." ..ipu" il, IiGc. especially as
... a.. .'. lac p1or!" O! Virginia have
..r ~ exc! oIt;tHt price for coal, and
..... 49," '"Gy indifferent quality. The
.....' "' "r.un"ud are pretty we'll cX-
........ ..':f be-! coal. a"il Is becomin.
.... ~. "'.! ]; i, oH!y m..lcl at friShliul
,...... ''.' n'"'c.ht from The Eorl!i very
'.5t -. '''"E"nd> atr"h .iguIc. On next
,r., W. "l.i huyc daily regular mixed
.r... ~ "'' road, and soon We will he
.,... ,'..- 'iir "otl and lumber for Tie to-
"'hf eiapcs Of The Oh Dominion.
&. T., - ''' Viii scarcely appa eci.,,e the Lcne.
se,.I ''G' rom Ibis lpad until they arc
,.y. h. 'o! at our doors. and we find ready
D.. ~, our minerals and timber, which
a.. 'D''''fc been sonewh; I sluggish owing
he '-eVAsnunication WIKI our mother
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-13

GROCERIES, &C.
<--~~---~~~~>>~~~
THOMAS BALMER 6 co. having openet
L in their new store. at
1917 CARY STREET,

fine and select
STOCK OF FANCY GROCERIES,
at wholesale, solictthe trade Of the city They offer
the goods at New York prices with freights added,
and being agents Cor some liues can do better.
at his prices flor Ill quant!esl, being his agents in
this market.
COLNAS'S MUSTARD,
Liza & PERKINS, WOR CESTERSH III
BASs's NE, by E. G. Hilbert;
WH1LLIAH YoUSGER's SCOTCH ALE;
GEINESS'S PORTER, by j.. J. Burke
GUINESS'S PORTER, by Il. &. Hilbert;
NAPOLEON CABINET CHAMPAGNE, Bouc1e
Ffis, & Co.
Call N. see US. fe1a