davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
A Trapper's Encounter with Panther
i'm the North Woods.
from the Auburn Advertiser, December 20.

From the Auburn Advertiser. December 90
Dave Mosher, trapper and guide in the
North Woods, had a terrific encounter with
North Woods beast last week. Three
miles from Sac0ndaga Lake there is Il wild,
rugged pass between the mountains known
us Black Cat Valley. The mountains on
either side are very steep and rocky, and are
covered with heavy growth Of black bal
sim and spruce timber. AS the SHOWS
deepen and the weather becomes cold many
deer and animals take shelter in that locality.
Among the rest are the rock martin, hay.
ing a valuable dark-colorcd fur, knswn
among trappers III these regions rs "b!ack
cat,' They seldom move by day, keeping
concealed In trunks of trees or between Tho
tssures OF rocks, Owing to the uncertainty
OF lindBg one twice IN Il place, and their
natural shynsss. 1t IL qu tie difficult 10 trap
them. However, when they become pinched
with hunger they will jump at the bait with.
out hesitation. ....... ...... T..
A keen, strong steel trap Is set and GOV.
cred with snow or leaves directly under Il
dropping branch that the animal can reach
by rearing. Upon this is secured the bait,
and in the effort 10 reach which it is pretty
apt to step in the trap. Then comes Il system
of desperate manu9yreS, and the only way
to hold them is by having the trap-chain at
t.ched to small sapling that will spring and
lift them off the ground. This sleek, fine
furred animal is about the size of Il red fox,
and, as David used to express il, 'thcy're a
l>sy varmint TO get holt on"
As Mosher was going the rounds Of his
traps lust Wednesday he saw through the
bushes ahead terrible commotion under a
large white birch where trap had been set.
As he approached, long, gaunt, tawny-co-
lored, fierce. looking animal, whose wild
scream upon the mountain side at night will
send thrill of horror to those who are safe
IN the cabin, sprang upon lower limb Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
NE ATHIS

Died, on the 9Th instant, at half-past o'clock a.
NJ. of pneumonia. at her fathers residence, In
Richmond. HELEN MAR. Youngest daughter oil
Pleasant ID. amt Margaret A. Elicit. aged one year.
ten months and twenty-rwo days.
FarmvlIle papers please copy.
Died at Beulahyiln, on the morning of Norem-
bpr 18th 1872. ESIELLE SHUMAN, only daughter
of George p. and Eliza shuman' aged nine NOUNS
and twenty-one days.
Died. In Caroline, at her residence. December 236,
1872 AGNES n. D1NSNE, in her thrty-irSt year
D;c6 at MilIyiew, Powlatan county, Va. on the
LET da1 of January, 1872, MARY REBECCA anu
LIZZtk,, daughters of DR.. Thomas J.a and ". q.
Turpln, aged respectively ten years ana three
months. ,-..
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
Observation-Disclosures.

The kilograms OF yesterday concerning the
action of the United States Government in
the case of contested authority in Louisiana
are highly interesting and cheering. General
EMORY, the United States commander IN
New Orleans, has been instructed no: to en-
ploy the forces under his command in any
case except TO preserve order and suppress
violence. Peaceable assemb|ages are not to
be interrupted. This is intended to prevent
the employment of United States troops to
diSperSe the fusion Legislature, rs it is called
That body will be allowed peaceably TO as.
semble and to inaugurate Governor Nc
Emery. This will bring about an issue which
viii! be carried to the judicial tribunals, and
properly be settled by them. Whatever be
the merits of the question, there is no Justib-
cation for its violent settlement by the inter.
position of the national forces.
The order from Washington Is salutary.
and zest is added to it by another announce
ment: that large number Of Federal officers
in Louisiana who held seats in the PlNcH-
BACK Les i>iatult jiai ci'lill itSioic" 'h"i
Federal appointments or been removed
from them. 1t is plain that this Louisiana
case was much too strong to be sustained by
the Federal Administration. 1t is a healthy
thing for the country that change in the
Government policy on this subject has
taken place. 1t may in moral sense be
of very little importance whether the lead
ers of the one or the other side are right !;
but that right ought to hc settled by the
laws and the tribunals appointed to expound
them, Justice fails altogether to be heard
when arbitrary authority intcrroses and
usurps the Office Of the le.alv-constituted
authority for the entertainment and enforce
ment of right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

fine birch and bid sdefance with gazing eyes.
II yxas driven 10 desperation by hunger.
Fad David quietly backed out hescouid
hove esioyed hissupper Of venison ana pan.
cakes. But no; he raised the old rife and
fred, In one-fourth of a York minute, BIZ
Stewards exact time for skinning Monte
znma buIl-head, all the clothes upon him
could nct-hayc made bib for china doll.
He directly found himself beside q log, part
" scaIped, with his lower limbs looking as
though they had been through thresslng-
machine, while at the same moment, with q
spit and q scream. panther disappeared up
the mountain side. When he came up the
pautber was engaged in killing and devour-
Ing martin which was caught In the trap,
and his hunger being partly appeased was
the means Of the trappcr crawling off with
his life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
Ruyinp Sea Is in the II. S. Senate


The Pennsylvania papers arc fighting cor
ruption in their own State rather strangely.
We quoted from the Philadelphia Press yes
terdav an article on the corrupt manner IN
which seats in the United States Senate were
now secured; but the Press went far away to
Nevada TO find its main illustration. That
paper certainly had in mind the approaching
contest in the Harrisburg Legislature; but
SIMON CAMERON is so strong, and the contest
so doubtful, the Press did not like to venture
into its discussion, we suppose. 1t hada pain
full lesson in it terrible defeat in the HART
RANT campaign. and is not ambitious OF
another reverse. Following this example,
the Philadelphia Ledger iDvcighs against the
corruption Of buying seats in the highest
legislative body in the nation; but it also
avoids the argument direct. 1t lifts not its
finger at CAMERoH, saying, as NATHAN said
unto DAVID, Thou art the man ~; and yet
it plainly means to insinuatc rs much Cor
ruption is bad enough, but it is all the more
terrible when men are intimIdnted against
dcnouncing it. The Ledger says:
Glow They GET INTO THE SENATE.-Thcre
was time when ali election to the Senate Of
the United States WAS regarded us next to the
highest honor the country could bestow-
| when none but The ableSt ind most honorable
| men were sent there to represent their States,
and when none but honorable means were
used at the elections. But how MI this is
changed now! There arc no less than four
sprltnrs i'm that body who are directly
charged with having got there by corruption,
charges OF having bought their elections
| with money. Another under like charges il:
on his way to the Senate. waiting for the re-
| assembling OF Congress, and at least four
more will make their appearance on the
| comm" 4th Of March. In several Of the new
western States there seems to be but one way
Of settling senatorial elections, and that is to
settle in cash. In the pocket State Of Ne
vgda they have Il canvass on hand at this
! time. and 20 bitter is il that one party threat
! ems to make it n conflict so memorable and
| terrible aS to deter all future attempts to
| buy the Legislature. But that Legislature
lcjW be bought ai the same. The people OF
| the State are lost sight of III the contest, the
| whole business of who shall be senator FROM
| Nevada being settled outside of the State
| in San FrancisCo-by Il few individuals. The
next Nevada senator will probably lie the
| immediate personal representative of the San
Francisco owner of a silver mine, just us the
new Oregon senator is the immediate per-
Sonal representative of Il great builder of
subsidized Government railways. Anybody
may be represented in the Senate now-who
will spend cash enough
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
NJ PROFITABLE NEW-Y YEAR

MI PROFITABLE n l. w Y Z A II
CALLS.
Those desiring 10 save money this year can do so
by calling on MS and buying the bargains We offer. ne
We are selling off ut cost IN order to close out bal
aucc Of Winter goods.
30c DRESS GOODS at 22c. per yard.
soc DRESS GOODS at 339c. per yard,
81 SATTEENS at Csc. per yard,
Sl.25 SILK POPLISS at si3c. per yard,
~ SILK POPLINS at $40 per yard,
Black and COlored DRESS SILKS at @l.5" si.75
md - per yard;
TRIMMIHG-STLks. shTINS., aud VELVET
EENS. at 81. SIS, aud |l5l.
Best WATERPROOF CLOTHS at sllo, SLIPS, and
Best LION BLACK ALPACAs ut So GO, and ESQ.,
worth 75c., size. and 81; s-. 3.
Excellent CASSlMERES at 81, Sl.c5, and $3.50:
No. BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS at 81 and $3.50
SHAWLS and CLoAKS cheaper than ever;
Ladies' GentemeIi's, and Chdrens Underwear
Gloves. Hose. t0rsctS. Uandkcrchiefs, Ties,
Ribbons EmbroiGeries, Skirts, Furs, and other de-
siraDln goods al prime cost;
Onr-buttOn Kid Gloves at T5c. and IL, .
Tw0-buttOn Kid Gloves nj 81 rs worth 50.
WILLIAM THALHIMEK s. Sons,
No. l0l3 Main street, opposite pOs-oifce.
ia and Col Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

In the brief paragraph in yesterdays DIS.
patch concerning the introduction in the
House of Delegates by Mr.. SuTHERLlN of Il
bill for establishinga system Of free railroads
we had not the slightest intention of init
mating that any one in the Legislature was
concerned in the supposed preparation Of
"wet groceries, for the entertainment of
legislators while discussing railroad inca
sures. We supposed that everybody under
stood that those agents for inspiring good
feeling were exhibited by outsiders.
We are now informed by those who know
all about it that the free railroad bill is not in
any ring-that it stands boldly forth upon its
own merits, and that these, backed by fair
must secure its success, or it must
fail No other influences will be eXerted in
its behalf. If Il fight in which the stimulants
employed by DAcREs-who,
81 To make his men fight better.
Gave them 10 drink gunpowdCr mixed with
brandy, o.
are to be used comes of, it is Indignantly de-
clared that it must be over some proposition
other than the free railroad bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
NCfy ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND

MI" ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND
HEW-YEAR Observation-Disclosures, HAND
KERCllIEFS. GLOVES, NECK-SCARFS, FANS,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-THOAIAS X. PRICE &
CO. have just received great supply OF new and
beautiful goods Tor PRESENTS, &c.: $751;.
IIcmmcd and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, In boxes,
for brides;
Initial Handkerchief; Handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes for ladies and gentlemen: .
Misses and Boys IIandkcrchieis:
Linen and Lace Sets In endless variety;
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scarfs.
SILK Ncck-T!es for ladies, with many other articles
dels T. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

A LOVER SHOT IN THE ACT or ELoP1sG
WITH HIS SwEETuEART.-Tbc ChristiansburS
MESSENGER says: 4 young man, whose
name we could not learn, wooed and won
the affections of Il Miss Price. daughter of
Mr.. Chapman Price, formerly OF this county,
but now resident of Craig. The parents
of the young lady bitterly opposed her mar
rying the youth in question because of his
dissipatcd habits. But, as Is usual in such
cases, opposition only added fuel to the
flame and confirmed the maiden in her de-
termination to cling to her lover through
thick and thin. Last week, learning that Mr.
Price would he from home, he procureda bug
gy and went to his residence to elope with his
daughter to West Virginia to he married His
afiianced was ready and willing to 20 with
him, hut the mother sci her foot firmly down
and vowed that hc should not take the girl
from the house. at the same time pointing to
the GIN and telling him TINT if he attempted
to carry her Off she would shoot him. Treat
III. these as the idle threats Of n woman, the
lovers continued their preparations for de-
parture. MI things being ready they pro-
cecdcd to the buggy; the young lady was
handed in. the youth had taken his seat Ivy
her side. and was in the act of driving oil
when Mrs. Price cut short the whole pro-
cceding by shooting the aforesaid youth with
the gun above mentioned. The physician
who dressed bis wound prcnounces bis re-
covcry extremely doubtful, if not imposs-
hlc3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

IMPORTANT IT TRUE-A CANCER CURED III
FurprErS DAYs.-[From the Kansas City
Times. December 2f.l-There has tHnsplrea
in This city during the past two weeks one
of the most remarkable cases on record,
,eing no more nor less than the extraction,
root and branch. without pain, and by Inc
SIMPLEST of means, of II large cancer lrons
the left cheek of Mr. c. a. Chace, irelen
agent at Kansas City Of the Hannibal ana ot'
Joseph railroad.
Mr.. Chace discovered about six years ago
a small red spot growing upon MS lett cheeh
Immediately below the eye. IhS req spo.
increased in size, and soon developed one Oh
those dangerous and most unpleasant ol
bodily atfiictions-a cancer. For about TWO
years Mr.. Chace has tried every medlcai aa-
vice and treatment, and still the h0rrlDle pro,
tuberance continued to grow, and threatebeu
ultimately to cat the face and cause INN 10
lose the use of one eye. a council OF pnvsi-
clans, each of them prominent in his prac'
tice, was held few weeks ago, when IL was
pronosed to cut out the cancer from the face'
This proposition, had it been carried out,
would have endangered the life of the pa
tjent, hence it was not adopted. About TWO
weeks ago Mr. Chace called upon Professor
Kellogg, proprietor of the Turkish baths on
Walnut street, who boldly announced MS
ability to cure the cancer in fifteen days II his
directions were strictly complied with. OH.
Chace. glad TO avail himself of any resource
for getting rid of his cancer, consented, ana
at once went under DR.. kellogg's treatment.
He was placed in the Turkish bath Tor TWO
hours each dav for seven days, with tenn
perature of ITO, when it was found that the
cancer was dropping out root and fangs en-
tire. II first became rcd on one side and
then burst the skin. Mr.. Chace applied, ny
Professor Kellogg's advice, IA poultice. which
aided in drawing the cancer from the cheek.
ON iucd he last week his family, who reside
in West Kansas City, have watched with
great anxiety the cure being effected. On
sunday the anxiety was so great that, not
witbstandinc tie intense cold weather, Mrs.
Chace called at the baths to inform Professor
Kellogg that the cancer was about to drop
out. Yesterday morning the patient himself
brought the cancer in Il small vial to profeS-
sor Kellogg; aud il had fallen out clean, and
with all its roots and fangS attached, leaving
nothing except the ugly ndentation in the
face where the cancer had been. He will
now continue to take the baths until the
cheek is healed. The cancer, as extracted, Is
about the size of hazei-nut. 1t is pre-
served ut the baths for the inspection OF the
curious.
Mr.. Chace and family are. of course, much
delighted at this almost miraculous case,
which is as surprising us it is important to
the public. 1t has heretofore been consld-
cred almost impossible to cure cancer except
by cutting them out by the roots. The dis
covery made and the cure performed by
Professor Kellogg by means Of hot yaptor
baths is one the most useful as we'll as the
most remarkable on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
az PURE MOUNTAIN
-. RYE WnisKEys

SPECIAL NOTICE.
STAUNTOS, VA, January l. Ia,
We have this day appointed Mr. =. C0Usrrn D.,
JENhINS our sole agent in The city Of Richnin.
for the sale of our brands OF AUGUSTA Cni'rWsGrt
RYE WHTSKEYS. Having leased for = ~ II
years the celchrated Rosebanks dstsIlery. or. .
by Hon. Alexander II. II. Stuart Of this co,,rs
we shall continue to dlstill the following hr.,i
viz: 'ah'h-
Foster & Co.'S Pure Rye,
Eosebanls Pure Rye.
Stuarts Augusta County Pure Rye.
AS there is no other Stuart distilicry In m. H..
collection district Of Virginia. the use Of The hth
by any other parties Is prohibited. H3nF
(SigEed) FOSTER Dr..
respectfully call the attention OF the trass ~.
above announcement, and solicit an exsr,,..
and trial of these SUPERIOR WHIsKEYs Th.'
now In store choice 10. Of same, and e., =.
good inducements to purchasers.
E. COURTNEY JENKINS
Wholesale Liquor Deal,
il lit 113 south Fourteenth street. below f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
m- DECEMBER. 1872.

NE DECEMBER, 1872.
NEW sHAwLS, CLoAlS, AND DRESS GOODS.
T. X. PRICE & CO. are opening daily .
STRIPED and BROCHE SHAWLS,
SACQUES, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCARFS, GUIPURE CAPES,
BLANkET-SHAWLS; SATTEENS, all shades;
OTTOMAN CLOTH. REPS, EMPRESS,
IRISH POPLINS. FRENCH CASHMERES.
BLACK AMI COLORED SILKS,
GRU-SRAiNS, &c,
MOURNING GOODS, great variety; .-
LONG and SQUARE BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
Nix ciut CAClIkMERE SHAWLS.
BLANKETS. FLASSELS, (OTTONS,
MERlSO SHIRTS aud DRAWERS,
GLOVES. CORSETS,
New FRENCH aud AMERICAN PRINTS. &c.
de is T. X. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
HTEXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.

A. | will vacate my store on the 18th instant. !
will. until That time offer the balance Of my stock,
consisting principally of SPRING AND SUMNER
DRESS GOODS. and WHITE GOODS at less than
cost. As special inducemcnt will allow dis
count of per cent. Oh all hillsa:nounting to more
than S20 PARTIES indebted will please come forward
and settle. 5. HIRSH,
ia l-2w 627 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

S, easy enough to manufacture voluntary
annexation. to which Great Britaln VIII saol
o,iec:. We take it that 5t IS sesl d' ,ua'
this annexation is indispensable to the
f,cility and security OF our Pacific COM
n,erce, and that being settled, why, Hawaii
we m,1st have.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

The musicians of the Chinese theatre in
San Francisco have been arrested and fined
800 each for making barbarous and unearthly
noises. III
Mr.. Gladstone denies the Spectators accu-
sation that he devotes part of each day to
the study of I" Homer" and declares that he
has not read fifty consecutive lines OF the
!: Iliad " or Odyssey" at any time for four
wears. It spoils pretty story. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

1t is now stated that the proceedings Of
the Committee of Investigation into the al.
legged corruptions Of the Cielit-Mobilier will
be soon opened to the public. The inquiry
will, it is believed, be continued only about
fortnight longer, but the report of the com.
mitiee will be SO yoluminous that much
time will be consumed in the printing, and
the report will not be brought in until the
last Of the present month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

,s71.7ssas TO township assessors. By Mr..
PIX. JONES Inregard to the law Furnishing
persons by stripes. By Dir. sTDBALL: 10 .,
nrohibit the receiving of coupons Tor al
portions of the public revenue sci apart Dy
the Constitution for the free schools: ny
Mr., GARDNER: To amend the 9th section OF
an act to provide for the organization OIL
county school boards. ;, o
On motion OF Mr.. p. 4. JONES the House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
MARRIAGES.

Married. In this city, on the 10th Of November, by
Rev Father Jansscns, ut 81. Peters cathedral,
HENRY KECk and Miss AlARlA SUIlON' o9'h
of this city. .. .. -.
,r,rried on the 18th December. al Sidney AIetho-
d,st 1hural, by Rev. George {. EandersEce, W. :.
WuIGS.I?.OW Az and Miss j. E. TOLER; both of this
city, no snrds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
FINANCIAL.

Is.,cS TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, BANKERS. /
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.}
EIGHT PER CENT.
NH BRIDGE BuNDS.-We offer for sae the bal
ance OF this loan at aU, and call attention to 1t rs
most desj rac investment for our citizens They are
{ scurcd BY the water-power. town commons, and
The bridge (which will be finished by the spring..
They are coupon bonds, but may be registered at
the option of the holder-lntcrcst payable May anu
November. . ~
al fnrey leyied by the city Of Richnond on these
Jonds has been assumed By .NIilchtster,
Only about $4,000 will be sold In all, and already
more than half have been takeu.
For further Information Gull on u.
IN 3-3t ISAACS. TAYLOR & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
mIT ACTS LIKE A CHARM

IS wnat we hear on all sides Of DIR. TUTT,S =.
PECTORAST. In cases of Group, Bro,r,.,
Asthma, and all diseases Il affords instant rey, :
permoates the very substance OF the luz, :"
causes them to throw of all acrid mate, "a'
very pleasant TO the taste. Children take R,,,e,
NEW YORK. August 81. lSj2.-Dr. HiUiqn =,
Tut: Sir.-When in Aiken, last winter, No.,
your Expectorant for my cough, and found No.,
benefit from St than any have used. took ler
dozen bottles home with me and have hid 3, -,
some Of ii to my friends. Please send IN" ore ,,.,
by express, {. y. ID. ALFRED CUSHING. :, S.
Thirty-flrst street.
DR.. TUFTS HAlR-DYEimparts na'ur,lc3r,
in 4-codlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

The New York tribune announces an in.
crease Of business In all Il, departments, and
declares tts purpose to bring suit against ecr.
tain papers which havo' charged that il is
owned or controlled by JAY GOULD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
|I GREAT ATTRACTION

H-l5 VIAL. 81 II L hhS IltN !. f..
AT RBlGGS'S BAKERY,
707 MAIN STREET. ~
Don't fail to call
AT BRlGGS'S BAKERY, 1Gg MAIN STREET.
ORNAMENTAL CAKES
AT BRiGGS'S BAKERY, s07 MAIN STREET
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET
THE GRAND DUCHESS
Az BNiGGsS BAKERY, 70T MAIN STREET.
ALL KINDS OF CAKES
AT RRIGGS'S BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET,
FAMILY CAKES baked aud ornamen,ed
AT BRiGGS'S BAKERY, 701 MAIN STREET.
PARTIES SUPPLIED
Al BRlGGs'S BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT $50 BROAD sTREkT.
BRANCH sTokEsAT 426 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 500 BROAD STREET.
[del7l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

MT CLARK'S AND COATS'S COTTON,
roc. per dozen spools:
COTTON YARNS, all Nos., at Sl.75 per pad or
bale of pounds;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON SOC. per
pound:
GOOD SPOOL-COTTOS. warranted 20 yards, at
soc. per dozen;
100 YARDS SPDUL-SILk mt l0c.;
No. COVENTRY KUFFLE at &c. worth SOC.
piece;
No. 4CUVENTRY RUFFLE ut SOC. piece worth
75c.: ...-.
LINEN COLLARS at SOC. Il dozen worth go;
LINEN COLLARS ut IL per dozen worth zoe.
piece; .... ......
PILLOW-CASE LACES Mt Soc, 75c.. and 81 per
dozen yards, nj ~
ial LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
srsECfAI norrSrsT

ET TESTERS BRAND s =. -
received another cas 7s gaiio Of ,I,s nv, Just
and In every respect supsriora on. W. Known
Receiving It direct, can guaraf4e 10 n,ts EN- OIL.
sale wholesale or retail. 81. L. WSsngg For
4 e7-2ts Druggist. Sixth, and Broad -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07

Married., at the First Baptist church (colcrel on
Wcdursd ~ January 1st, by Rev. James Holmes,
Wr. Wi. LIAM HACKETT and Mrs. MARTHA
pERKIES daughter of Mrs. Eliza Galloway, OF
\ Iir q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-07
NE FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
NEW CROP.

.- NEW CROP.
MEADE 4 BAKERS importation Of u!adiel.
nally Dpre.Cup-LIYER Oil, 4 full supply Just Is
ltvers since The lst of September
MEADE 4 BAKER,
Importing Pharmacists,
oc7s ele Main street.