davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

PROPOSED REjjRG ASIzATIoN OF THE CONSULAR
SERvIcE.-I Washington Correspondence
philadelphia Press. 1.-The report Of De B.
Randolph kcim, agent Of the United States
for the examination of consular affairs, was
presented to the Secretary of the Treasury
to-day. and will be copied for transmission
| to Congress. The report embraces an epitome
of Mr.. kem'S Investigations of the con-
sulates of the United States in Japan, China,
| the East Indies, on the coasts Of Africa and
South America, the British Islands, and the
countries of Continental Europe. Append
| ed to the report is Il bill for the re0rganlEl--
| ton OF The consular service, entitled q bill
| to establish Il consular service for the Uuitcd
| States of America. and to amend and to con-
solidate sundry acts of Congress relating to
| the powers and duties Of consular officers"
The chief features of the bill are the establish
ment Of Il bureau Of the consular service
under superintendent of the consular SER
vice. All consular officers, in matters Of ac-
counts and of commercial nature, are made
officers of the Treasury Department. In the
exercise of judicial functions and diplomatic
powers they correspond with the Depart
ment of State. The bill provides all the de-
tails necessary &c an efficient management of
consular affairs. The second part provides
for the organization of the service abroad MS
follows: Two consuls-Seneral at s. 800, ten
consuls-general at $4,000, and certain num-
ber of c0nSus of class l at $4,000 year,
class . at $4,000, class 3 at S2,5uU, and class 4
at s. 900. The total number of full officers
is about one hundred and forty-tour. Con-
suls-9eneral have supervisory powers over
the officers in their jurisdictions. The
allowance for rents aud office expenses
is fixed at twenty per cent. on salary. The
provisions for clerk hire are changed to a
certain per cent. on fees in excess of $4,000
Il year, with minimum allowance of $3.50
and maximum of $500 year. The
present provisions for relief of destitute
American seamen are changed so us to place
a tax of onc-balf of cent per ton of regis
tered tonnage on vessels entering foreign
port, to be collected by the consul, to be
placed to the credit of the fund for the relief
of destitute American seamen at foreign
ports. Important provisions are also made
with regard to the yertication of invoices
and in the exercise of judicial functions.
The bill contains about two hundred Sec
tions, and covers the whole subject of the
consular service and its effective adminstrl-
ton at home and effective organization
abroad. The report and bill will be sub
mitted this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

TIE ENTERPRISE OF TIE DIsPATCH-AGAIN
[Richmond Correspondent Norfolk Jou1nnt.l
All of our morning papers give large space
to review of the local events and business
of the gear 1872, with statements of the pres
ent condition of our institutions, DC; but il
must be confessed that the Dispatch (Which
has made this annual review speciality for
many years. fur outstrips its contemporaries
in the matter. 1t is but just to the Wing and
the EhQuirer to say that they have never at
tempted full details in their annual reviews
being content to present such main features
i'm the general progress us nre most indica-
tive, interesting, and important. The DIS
patch has attempted more, and by dint OF
great enterprise, industry, expense, and
thorough organization in the effort, has
achieved remarkable success. 1t deserves
credit for the exhibit it makes, and for one
very cheerfully accord it due praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

\ NICE CERTIFICATE OF ELEcTIoS.-[Fronl
the Cincinnati Commercial. ]-The sweetest
little senator we have is dear Mr.. ADes
Ben. Buffers son-ili-law. He had one OF
the neatest, natticSt, and incest certificates OF
election to the United States Senate ever
issued. 1t should he framed and hung in
every house. Herci it is:
"ExEcUTIvE MANSION. STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
II, Adelbcrt Ames, Brevet Major General
United States army, Provisional Governor
of Mississippi, do hereby certify that Adel-
bert Ames was elected United States senator
hy The Legislature of this State on the 18th
day of January, 1870, for the unexpired
term which commenced on the 9TH day OF
March, 1869. and which will end on the 4th
day OF March, 1873.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
,~>, set my hand. and caused the great
LIS. s seal of the State of Mississippi to
e~~~~, be affixed, this 26th day OF Janu'
ary, 1870. ADELBERT AMEs,
"Brevct Major-Gcncral United States Army,
" Proylsiona. Governor of Mississippi"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

SToNEwALL CEMETERY AssocIAT1oN.-A
charter of incorporation, granted by Judge
II. Fl. Turner, of the Circuit Court of Fred
erirk county to the Stonewall Cemetery
Company, has been received at the office OF
the Secretary of the Commonwealth for re-
cord. The object of the Association is the
collection and burial Of the bodies Of the
Confederate dead inferred i'll the Lower
Shenandoah Valley. The Association is al
lowed to hold five acres of land for this pur-
pose and to create Il nominal capital stock of
not more than $4,000 nor less than $1,000.
The principal office is to be located at Win
chester, and the officers who are to manage
the affairs of the company for the first year
are rs follows: President, Joseph II. Sher-
rard Treasurer, Corresponding and Record.
Ing Secretary, Lewis NJ. Huck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
Mr.. Fish te heave the Stale Depart
iiient-wilIiam NJ. Evarfs to be Ap.
pointed Secretary Of State on Marci,

Nr. F1sn te benSe tue State Depart-
iiient-wilIia,n NJ. Evarts to be Ap.
pointed Secretary of State on March
4til.
Washington Correspondence New York Hcrald.l
The President has positively designated
Mr.. William NJ. Evarts as Mr.. FiSll's sue
ccsSor. Mr.. Evarts is now negotiating for
the purchase of Il large house in this city,
where he intends to entertain after Mr.. f'iSl's
large and generous manner. About 4 week
ago the President pressed our Premier to
| reconsider his determination to leave the
| Cabinet on March i, telling him that the
country could not dispense with the services
| Of So good statesman, who had contributed
more than any other person to the peaceful
and honorable settlement Of our differ
enccs with foreign powers and lad rep
resented the State Department with so
| much dignity to himself and TO the coun-
try. Mr. Fish replied that but for his atlec-
| ton for the President he would have left the
Cabinc; long ago. but he could not remain
after March 1 4; his duties to his home aud TO
his family required bis presence in New
York. Now that he had seen out the settle
mcnt OF the Treaty of Washington, his task
was fulfilled, and he thought he had well
earned the right to retire from public life.
AT the same time he suggested that MIR.
Eyarts would in every way make good Sc
cretary Of State. Seeing that nothing could
change Mr.. Fish's resolve, the President had
conversation with Mr. Evarts when the
latter was last in Washington on the subject
Of the secret,ryship. After expressing his
appreciation of Mr.. Evarts's services in the
Geneva Conference, the President remarked
that he knew of no one better fitted to sue
cecd Mr.. Fish. MI EyartS did not decline
Since then the President has contdentially
informed him that he would be appointed
Secretary of State on March i, and Dir.
Eyarts is now making preparations to fill his
new dignity, so rs to leave no repininS after
Mr.. Fish's hospitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Stock and Money Markets.

New YORK, january 4.-The bank state.
ment shows gain of nearly, S1,000,OO0 in
reserves; increase in loans, S3,125, 900; in
crease in specie, s2,25o,oOO; increase IN legal
tenders, trifle; increase in deposits, 81, ,250,-
600. Money easier, closing at 4. Sterling
quiet at 1904. Gold steady at 111E. Gov.
ernments dull and steady; prices unchanged
States steady and nominal, with same quota
tions as yesterday.
BALTIMORE, January Virginia Consols,
5G3; detached coupons, 7S-bids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
More KukIux Pardons.

ISTVCIaI tCIeEFdIII 70 tHe DIsIdlCIl.I
WAsH1NoToN, January At is understood
that the cases of nearly all the kuklux pri
soners who have been imprisoned for several
months have been brought to the attention
of the President. Two were pardoned to.
day, and others are expected to be released
before long. TlMos.
[By Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, January 4.-The President
to-day pardoned from the Albany peniten-
tiary David Rainshaw and Galbraith Ham
bright, convicted of kuklux offences, and
sentenced the former to eight and the latter
to two years imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, January 4.-The Emperor Napo.
leon is suffering from stone In the bladder.
The latest bulletins have announced his con.
dition unchanged, but his physicians appre-
hend no serious results.
The ship Isabella Hartley, from New York
for Antwerp has been abaDdonedat sea. She
was laden with cotton. Most Of her crew
was saved.
The Standard this morning says the an
ncxation of the Sandwich Islands to the
United States would be no menace to Eng
land, but to Australia, and urges as a means
of restoring equilibrium, in the event OF such
a transfer taking place, tue annexation Of the
Fiji Islands to Australia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

ELECTION OF OFFICERS Pocahontas Tribe,
No. IA, Improved 0. r. NJ, at the last reslI-
lar counciI-fire, kindled in the wigwam on
3Iss sleep of hunting moon, G. S. D. 3s1,
the following officers were elected ior the
ensuing six moons: Retiring sachem, Gap
tain W. C. Grrington Sachem-elect, u: w.
Sturdlyant; S. Sag, G. W. Talby; ): sag,
j. #. Anthony; G. of R., c. ID. Martin ~
OF Wump., j. Lerere. -,
at n meeting of the Richmond Gays, heio
on Friday night, the following officers were
g ccted: L. j. BossicuN, captain; }. II. Grea,
ner, first lieutenant; j. +. Phillips, second
lieutenant; J. E. Laughton, Jr., third lieu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

TIE "RELIGIoUs HERALD OF THIS WEEK has
the following editorial
SIN TrOu5le-Thc advertisers are giving us and
our correspondents trouble. They have found out
that they can reach more eyes through the Uerdld
than by means Of half dozen papers OF average
circulation, and at One-hdJ the cost. This week
they crowd out our farmers column and hinder ns
from publishing number of excellent articles. We
also leave over four columns OF advertisements for
which we cannot find room this week. Next weeks
supplement- will get all parties out Of trouble, we
hOpc.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

CONNER BANK OF SUFFoLK.-Thc
Secretary Of the Commonwealth has received
for record charter granted by Judge George
Blow, of the Circuit Court of the county of
Nansemond, to The Commercial Bank of
Suffolk. The capital stock is not to he less
than $2O. COO nor more than 100000, divided
into shares Of 800 each. Officers for first
year President, John K. kilby; Directors,
John f. Stewart, Wallace kilby, Richard II.
Bcamon, Joseph z. Webb, Wilson Norheet.
and Algernon s. Dardcn; Cashier, Judge
Theodore S. Garnctt, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
RICHMOND Posi- OFFICE JANUARY 4. 1873
Il. NJ. Hudson, Gold Hill, Buckingham
county, Va; Miss Hettie V. Barrow, care of
n: Barrow, Bethel Church, Va: Mildred
Wilson; Charles Gallagher, Yorktown,
Va; T. J. Davis, Gil New Jersey street,
Washington, D. c.; Judge Lewis Dent, No.
l532 Ninth street, Washington, D. G.; 3. N.
Robinson, Lancaster Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
Fire in New Orleans, Suicide, Robbery

New ORLEANS, January Alive stores on
Magazine street, known as Avrlck,s Row,
were burned last night. Loss, $4,000; IN
surance, $4,000.
l.. Mouler, tobacco merchant. aged fifty,
shot himself dead in strcet.car yesterday
The reported cause is pectiniary losses. lie
leaves 4 wife and three children.
d. Jones, jewellcr, at No. 279 barronne
street, was cliloroiormed aud robbed OF s22,'
600 worth of jcwelry and money, yesterday,
The Conservative Legislature Is expected
TO reassemble Monday. Genel1l Emory
troops still hold the Mechanics Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
Marine NcWs.

Bosros, January 4.-The steamship Texas,
from Liverpool, arrived below this port on
Friday in dense fog, and while coming up
the harbor went ashore. 1t is expected after
di>cbargiDg part OF her cargo che will come
Oft without material damage.
The British steamer Sir Francis, also from
Liverpool, went ashore yesterday afternoon
on Hampton Beach during thick fog. Her
passengers and crew are safe.
FORTRESS MONROE, january 4,--Ths bask
Brazil, from Rio, at anchor In the Roads,
was run into by the schooner Caroline
Young. of philadelphia, and had her jib-
boom aud tackle carried away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

SMITH 6 PETERSON will sell at P. NJ n lot or
Grove street opposite &. Y. Morriss's residence
W. B. RADCLIFFE will sell at lOs A. NJ. grocc-
ricS, &c.
THOMASW W. KEESEE will sell at 1917 Main street,
ut 10 a. NJ, household furniture, pianos, car
pets, &c.
GRUBBS e WILLIAMS will sell ut 12 NJ, In
front Of Hcnlico county courthouse, tract Of
land In Hrnrico county. about ten miles below
Richmond, Oh the New Central Tor Darbytown
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
The stokes Trial.

] NEw. Y0RS, January 4.-Great crowds
were attracted about the court Of Oyer and
Terminer to-day. here Dir. Tremaine made
the concluding portion Of bis argument In
defence of Stokes. He was very severe on
his anitnadyesions upon the character OF
Fisk were quite bitter. He claimed that the
shooting of Fisk by Stokes, under even an
apprehension of danger, il that apprehen-
sion was sincere, was.a justifiable defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
The Southern, Claims eomm,.S,o,

WASHINGTON, December 4.-The Southern
Claims Commission went TO Alexandria yes-
t'rday for the purpose of taking the per-
sonal testimony of Mrs. Anna NJ. Fitzhugh.
an aged and feeble lady, in support of her
claim for $4,000 worth of timber alleged to
have been cut from her farm, near that city,
during the late war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
Rcsumption OF Railroad Travel.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 4.-The
Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad, one Of
the most important links in the southern
mail and passenger route, which was badly
damaged by the recent flood, llas been re-
paired, ami the trains have resumed running
ON schedule time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.-The follow
ing conveyanccs of real estate were made
during the week ending January 4, 1873:
Lot fronting 60 feet on Twenty.seventh
street between Broad and Marshall streets,
for S720.
Lot fronting so feet on Pleasants street,
for S3,C0o.
Lot fronting 2s feet on PulIiam street. for
1921.
Lot frotng 2J9 feet on Broad street be-
tween Twenty-third and Twcnty-tourth, for
$500.
Lot fronting 81 feet on Bank street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, for 100.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Laurel street, cor
ner Albemarlc, for 5000.
Lot fronting 20 feet on Concord street, for
$3.50.
Lot fronting so feet on NJ street, corner
Thirty first, for $3.50.
Lot fronting 35 4-12 feet on Third street,
corner Byrd, fur 81, ,5S3.
Lot fronting 30 feet on Broad street near
Twenty-second, for $500.
Lot fronting 16 feet on west Seventeenth
street, corner Walnut alley. for 81, 400.
Lot fronting 30 feet on Nicholson street,
for $4,000.
Lot fronting % feet on Grace street near
Eighth, for $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

CALL AND SEE THE WALTHAM AND ELGIS
WATCHES, Gold Opera-Chans, Leontincs, Chate-
laines, Necklaces, Gold Spectacles. Gold 1hiinble5,
Gold Pens, Gold Sleeve-Buttons, Gold Studs, Gold
Lockets, Enamelled Lockcts, and rich Jcwery and
Silver Goods and Opcra-G lasscs, at c. GESSET'S,
nnnnsi the nnsI-nfllcp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

IT Is SAID THAT EVERY EXTENSIVE ADyER-
TIsER has TO pay very large sum tor experience
before he learns how To invest his money judiclous.
ly. Ii would be better to cntrnst the business To
responsible advertising agency like that OF GEORGE
L. RowELL & Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York
and thus gain the benefit of experience without
cost. Contracts can be made With them us low as
with publishers direct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

JoB PRINTING.-We call the attention OF lner-
chants clerks of courts sheritrs lawyers, rEilroad
steamship and canal officers and agents. others
having orders for printing 10 the facilities oncrd ~
the DISPATCH PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Tor liie
prompt and faithful execution OF all xmas Oh JOB
pp,nr1SG. We can furnish at short notice Cards,
BiIlHeads, Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets,
blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Bnls, Catalogues
Rus of Fare. Show-B Bills, Checks, Drafts, &C., &c
Satisfaction guaranteed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

course of preparation by our Virginia artist
Valentine TO be placed over the tomb of
General Il. E. Lee, at Lexington, Va, coDl-
mends itse ( to special favor as promising,
from the beauty of the design and the skill
Of the sculptor, to be a worthy memorial Of
our departed Chief.
"ReSoiUcd, That for the purpose OF as
suring and expcditing the completien of this
noble work of art, to be placed rs n fitting
token Of whole peoples love and homage
above the ashes of their departed hero, we
recommend to the ladies Of the South to hold
memorial meetings on the next anniversary
of the birth Of General Lee (lfonddy. Jaliu-
arg Goth, 1879, and TO take such measures us
shall to them seem best for collecting money
on that day to be specially appropriated to
the decoration of his tomb by the erection
Of the said sarcophagus.
"RcS0iUed, That Sergeant George L. Chris
tian, of Richmond, Va, be, and he is hereby.
appointed an agent to receive from all sources
such contributions as may be made for the
purpose of carrying out the intention of the
foregoing resolutions, and that lie advertise
through the public press for this purpose"
1t Is earnestly hoped and expected that
the ladies of the South will take such steps
at once as will carry into effect the duty as
signed to them in the foregoing resolutions !;
md they arc requested to transmit the pls-
ceeds resulting from their efforts to the un-
derSigncd. Contributions are also earnestly
solicited for the purpose above mentioned
from all who love and wish to do honor to
the memory of our great chicflan. All con-
tributions and communications should be
addressed to GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN,
Secretary Virginia Division Army Northern
Virginia, Richmond, Va.
AL! newspapers throughout the country
favorable are most earnestly requested to in
sert the foregoing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

Police CouRT-W. H. Cre,o pres'dtng.-
The following cases were disposed OF satur-
day:
William Fl. Scott (colored was fined - for
threatening to assault and cut L. ,. Lucas.
J. s. Tucker, disturbing the people in the
streets. was committed to await iunacy
commission.
Mary Hobson (colorcd? was sent to Hil foI
three months for breaking The furniture Oh
Henry Hobson.
William II. Roane was fined SOU Tor
striking B. johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
Government Officials i'm New Orleans

Government officials i'm New Orleans
WASHINGTON, january "A private tele'
gram from New Orleans says: "All the Gus
tom-housc employees who are members OF the
Legislature have resigned, been removed, or
suspended"
These proceedings are anticipatory of the
Presidents order, soon to be issued, notify
ing all persons holding United States conf
missions that the acceptance or holding OF
office under any State government is ineon-
sistent with the scope Of their official duty
and nn improper interference with State con-
Germs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
Secretary Ftsh.s Sacccs,or.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-There is. atl-
thority for saying that the President has
not, contrary to recent publications, ever
mentioned William NJ. Eyarts as Mr. Fish.
successor for Secretary of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

SERIOUS BREAK IN THE CANAL.-About {
o'clock Saturday morning it was discovered
that the pressure of the ice and water In the
| canal had broken, the southern embankment
ut point Immediately adjacent to the upper
end Of the Tredegarlot. Before information
could be given to the proper authorities, the
boats in the basin notified, or the water from
the upper locks shut off, the break had
| reached such dimensions as to defy preven-
ton, and soon q crevassc of over thirty feet
was formed, through which the water rushed
with the force of the Cataract of Lodore."
Two small shanties, situated Immediately by
the river side and just under the break, were
destroyed ina twinkling, though not before
the occupants had escaped, with the loss,
however, of furniture, &c.
The immediate cause of the break was
owing to the heavy pressure Of the ice and
high water in the canal, though we were in.
formed by good authority that that entire lie.
vel is in need OF repairs. 1t was in this same
level, and near this very spot, that former
break occurred in September, 1870.
MIR. f. Mahoney, assistant superintendent
of the company, with large force Of hands
from the Tredegar Works and other places,
were at work all of Saturday repairing dam
ages, and, should the weather permit, will
probably complete the job by tomorrow
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
A New Line of Steamers.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
NoRF0LE, January At is rumored that
a line of steamers will he established be-
tween this port and Providence, R. l., early
in the Spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

SEVENTEEN TnoUSATD.-Thc Religious Herald
announces that next week it will send ont u large
supplement containing thrre-colnmn letter from
JOHN SMITH, and that the remainder of the sup
plemcnt will he given to advertisers. Ihose WHO
wish an admirable opportunity to reach the eye OF
ut least 100000 persons can now do so, and ut very
moderate cost, by giving prompt attention to the
m,a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
.n,,c,na,ea r1ood In the Ohio.

C,NctsSAri, January 4.-The rivers above
emDtyine into the Ohio are flooding, and the
peopie here are moving goods from the low
place; in anticipation of flood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

PEMBROKE SHIRTS MADE To ORDER AND PER.
Feet ht guaranteed by K. Is. SPENCE & SON, mrr-
chant tailors and dealers In gcn,lcnens furnishing
goods, 1900 Main street. Call there aud leave your
measure for clothing and shirts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06
~ New York Items.

New YoRK, January 4.-The weather Is
clear and mild. Obstacles to travel are dis
appearing.
Several accidents have occurred from snow.
,lides from roofs. One boy was killed.
Many persons remained III the bay oil
night on boats which had gotten lost In the
fog.
The counsel for the Erie road express con-
fidence in recovering S3,50o,00o from Van
derbilt, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-06

JUST ~ SEaSOS.-Mcssrs. GERvAS SToRRS &
Co offer for sale this morning nice u lot of hay
RS was ever cured in this country. They will also
sell, to arrive the cargo of the schooner Emily A.
Bartle, which is now down the river and expected
day.