davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

ETA YOUNG lady said pretty good
thing the other evening. She had m,pv
admirers among the limbs Of the law. and
on being asked how she escaped heart-vbole
supposed il was owing to the fact that Gin
multitude Of cOunselors there is safety ."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

S THE well disposed people Of tho city
OF > lrlnlf Id are troubled with a model
fault hoder-a msD who Ia so mean as t.
quarrel with his wife abont politics of The
newspapers she siutfs her hustle with.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

V WHAT is that which has a mouth
and never speaks, aud bed in which i,
never sleeps7 A river.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12
WIT AND IIUNIoH.

ETA QUARREL is like fquirt Of water
issuing from the cleft: wider aud wider
gets the cleft, more aud more powerful! gets
the squirt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

@DuR1NG the late gale at Nova Sco-
tia, barber took q stroll to witness the
destruction in process, and while contem-
plating tho ravages of the storm, some one
came running up to him and exclaimed -
"You have more need to be ut home-your
shops blown down !" GOOD man." cool
y replied the barber, chow cau that be
when I've got the key in my poke, 2"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

MY BOOKS WILL BE CLOSED To
ALL EXCEPT THOSE WHO HAVE
BALANCES DUE THEM. THos. de-
string accommodation on short time, ,cU
please apply at Ny NeD Io1ace Of business
Tile Old armstrong Cormer, opposite
The Court House -,etere Intend 10 pursue
my TURNER style IF business. Short Pr, fits
for Cash and prompt time Juyeys / do
not tcdRt LoNG-wINDED customers. he.
cause IdoH { ront to charge hep, HE enor.
nous Prcfts required to sustain such In.
siHess, 'chich is not only ruinoio IN tie INN.
CT Gm 10 NE sciIer, and am faHy suits.
jet that a year and h0ICs experience has
c"no'nced my numerous friends as ,oeH as
myself Mof he o"iy sgfc poiicy is cch oy
"'oH credM. The unprecedented el,rayo.
go"c's of tie oge, ,eoUid, Tiopy time r,y,
e1fe"ded, eUeafaoHy L0HhJVyt hc ,omnu.
MY, ut on he Co,h J0sis zee cgn y,,L,
lice pihm our income, ana c0n hps rem.
ate our expenses. liz my netO place IF
business you ,ciH fnd NE stock hoyougL
and complete, embracing e9eyy thing usu.
ally Jound IN n f,1 class rihoge Store
and utm increased facilities iH The ieoy nj
more commodious rooms, hops 10 nerH a
continuance Of former GJeroi potyonogs.
u Iter The Stuck is clossd ou on ME Gibson
Corner intend 10 open up a ne,c class NJ
Cu'i"ess 'ehi,h wiU be 10 me odeoutoge Of
The entire community.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

HB"MY DEAR" said the sentimental
Mrs. Wadler, "bome is tho dearest spot on
saF'h. Well, yes" said tho practical Mr..
"adIer, II. costs me about twice as much
a' any other spot"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

~AN applicant for pair Of boots al
one of cur stores was asked what number
he wore, and replied, as soon as be could
recover from his surprise, "Why, two, Of
course"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

cE"SIR," said little lus,eriug man
to religious opponent, "to VIVA, sect do
you suppose l belong2' "WelI, [ don't
ex,c'ly know," replied his opponent, "but
90 judge from your size, appearance, and
constant buzzing, l should think you be-
longed to the class generally called insect"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

RYAN Arkansas editor 81 inns tina, hi.
town is the home Of lady who is now -
yesrs old, aud who has hidden her face 10
her packet baudkerchief at The graves Of
seven hu band. This s,rikipgly / a.,rate.
the tendency u widows to rem.rry.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

EVA REMARKABLY dirty man stepped
10 front Of small boy sitting on a fence
expecting to have some fun by chatting bin
He said Chow much do you weigh The
answer was DWELL, about as much as Won
would IL you we're washed"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

DIHE reason an urchin gave for be-
ing late at school on yesterday was, that
the boy in tho next house was going to
have dressing down with bed cord, and
be waited to hear him howl.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

Ey WAR is the difference between a
farmer and bottle Of Wbiskey One bus.
bands tho corn and the other corns the
husband
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

EH"NHAT makes you feel uncom FOR.
table when you have done wrong ?" asked
teacher who was lecturing hi. pupils ON
conscience "My fathers leather strap an.
sHcred boy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13
For the Dispatch.
Swinton's History TN the Pubiie
Schools.

Inext come to Mr.. Keiiey's very ingeni-
ous replies to my specific examples OF the
errors 6T this book.
= In reference to our seiZing the Federal
forts. &c. am perfectly willing to let the
reader Judge whether my inference - was
we'll founded But in reference to the quota
t;on of Holmes L wish to say here, once ior
all that l am not defending Holmes, out as
so;liuo SDirton, and l respectfully submit
Tint Mr. Kelley begs the question whenever
he seeks to cover one oil sWlntohs eIrols Wy
showing that Holmes or Blackburn & NC
Donald (he adroitly uses either oook wnitn iS.l
NAV happen to suit bis purpose) makes tne
same mistake. am not the apoiogls! VI
either one of these books, although De'leve
That either is better book for our schoois
than Swinton. .n;,
,. Mr. Kelley agrees with swinton that It IS
proper to call the patriotic citizens oil Baltl-
more "a mob" Well, do not, ana the
southern public will agree with me. =.
5. Mr.. Kelley thinks that SWiuton Is wise
iu his simple statement that the States OF MARY
land, &C., were held in the Union" " Witn'
out giving any hint of how the gallant peo-
pIe of those States were trampled In the dust
by the heel of despotic power. Well. he Is
entitled to his opinion but would like to
have our children taught the whole truth
about 1t. ,, o-,. 49,.
the affair of the 18Th Of July, 1871, at Biack.
burn's Ford, was mere skirmlsnihg.I 81.
thonch Il was a serious effort ON the part OF
Mcdowell to force the Confederate centre
and was repulsed, after severe DghtinS, oy
several briyades aad q NUMBER VI Plsses VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

r,..,ors ShKvlcgs To-MoRRow.-Thc
,..' r,.l,sious services will be held In all OF
,gr CITY churches tomorrow except the 1ol'
wing special appointments:
race iEpiscolaN. KEY. +. NJ. Baker al
n !, aud ,:l5 +. VI.
,.rorr. street PreSbWerida.-Rcv. Charles
u Read. y. D., at IL A. NJ. and 81 7. NJ.
..<tpihig HaG.-Dr. Hoge at II \. Nj.
md discourse on the "RelationS of the
,,,i,i; 10 the Church and to Society at
LaTgc.
=, II 4. NJ. and ! 7. NJ
y,rAni<oa- Street Methodist. .--Rcv. K. A.
Armi.,tad at IL \. Nj; the pastor at g
IN. ,
T,jrd. Street Methodist Preaching three
.a,.> on sunday. Rev. W. 3. Derrick at II
M. 3 Z. NJ, and = Z. NJ. Subject ut
...n, "..hortnrsS of lImC."
- Marks Erdngel'cal Luthcrdn.-Ser-
,t,.-. II \. NJ. and = Z. NJ. at Odd-Fel-
iav.' uan.corne of Mayo aud Franklin
,,r.rt> ,v Key. Mr.. Holland, of Madison
Cnurth"u-r.
,hr,,taIeipilGn Synagogue Covenant HALL
..r,ir, ats i. NJ. subject: The Promised
p,>ti,u;ion Al Mc>Siah'> Return to this Earth
-..r<u> Ii Destruction.
l.i5,, PIptf<t.-Rcv. \. +. Dickinson
y. H.. at II \. NJ.
Prs, .4-rirar Baptist Jos. Brown
.aiHp.M. Rev. Charles II. Corey, sermon
on tr!n,rraucc. at = 7. u. The usual SER
i.ss at II \. Vi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13
MANCHESTER NEWS.

CHURCH NoTEs.-B Bishop Whittle is ex-
pected to preach at the Meade Memorial
church tomorrow.
services as usual ut the other churches by
the pastors.
sunday school at O'Clock T. NJ, and
union prayer-meetipg at 81, on Belle Isle.
BRIDGE AvENuE.-The improvement of
this street continues. A plank walk bas
been laid from Porter to Perry street, and
the macadamizng is being carried on to the
bridge. On the south side pipes are being
laid for the proper drainage of the street,
and With good weather the entire work Will
be completed in short time,
A Sign OF PRoGREss.-Colonel Edward
Vickers is erecting on his lot, at Eighth ave-
nue. and Perry street, couple OF tWo-saofy
brick dwellings, which will be quite an
ornament to that section.
A BAD PLAcE.-Persons residing in the
vicinity of Semmes street and Eighth ave-
nue. are complaining of bad walking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13
For the Dispatcll.l

The City Council have recently erected Il
most substantial bridge, at the north end Of
Second street, across BaCon'a branch, but up
to this time the approaches to the ahutnenls
(Which arc elevated about ten feet above tie
original bod of the road) haye not lcen
filed, so that the access 10 the bridge at
either end is cut off. AS this bridge is on
an important thoroughtare, would you be
good enough to call to it the attention OF
the City Engineer and the Commissioners OF
Streets, and urge them to give the subject
their immediate attention, and thus confer
a great benefit On persons who have to travel
over this road: AN OLD CITIZEN.
18th December, 1878.
[rhe above reminds Us Of the so-calico
opening of First street. There are no pave
ments on the new square, and the old side
walks have been taken away so that, as lr
the case Of the bridge the people are really
not accommodated lis well rs they were ori
ginaly.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

containing air, is possessed of i dangerous
property-that of quickly corrodiDg lead.
and thereby becoming poison. The netl-
| tral sails generally found in spring or river
| water do u good service in greatly modify
ing this danger. In some places ut the
North poisoning from the Use of by
And the eypedient of lining lead pipes with
block-tin has been adopted for security. No
case of lead-poisoning from such c,use has
ever occurred in Richmond; and the reason
is apparent. The pipes introduced into our
manently with surface of clay, which is q
perfect mechanical protection against any
action of the water on the lead, and has 4
further advantage in comparison with any
metallic lining-viz.. it is non-gavanic. A
thin layer of clay covering the water-pipes OF
Richmond would appear to be an insignltl.
cant affair, but none know the amount OF
disease which has been intercepted by It's
agency.
The clay in our water has been the SUBJ
ject of abuse for many years. Probably this
is the first time that the pen has been used
for its defence. 1t is hoped that this attempt
may convince our citizens that what they
have regarded as Il nuisance has been really
blessing from the hand of Providence. We
do not propose that muddy-looknS fluid
shall be drunk; let the clay remain in the
water, with all its protecting power, until it
is drawn from the pipes, and then it can be
separated by very simple and innocuous
process.
If the public feel interested in this subject
it may be we'll to say something soon about
reservoirs and the best means Of clearing
our potable fluid. PHARMAcEuTIsr.
[rhe Dispatch made last spring the same
statement as to the purifying power Of clay
which is here made 10y Pharmaceuti>t.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

A LIVELY SCENE ON SHocKoE SLlP.-The
scene presented on Shockoe Slip yesterday
morning was a lively one indeed. There were
no less than one hundred wagons and carts
loaded with loose tobacco, which had been
brought to Richmond from Goochland, Han
over, and other points. 1t looked like ante.
beil,sm times. The sight was most cheer
ing one. 1t completely broke up the sales at
the Tobacco Exchange, for most of the to-
bacco-lnerchantS were at Shockoe ware
house attending the sales of loose tobacco
there, which amounted to more than one
hundred thousand pounds.
The farmers seemed to have fixed upon
yesterday for grand gathering, and all sorts
of teams were brought into requisition-
oxen. mules, and horses; heavy wagons and
light carts. AL were loaded heavily, and at
one time the slip was completely blockaded
with these sellers all of whom we are glad
to welcome.
The prices yesterday were about as usual.
These facts possess peculiar interest just at
this time, as such an influx of produce helps
to put money into circulation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

battle of Manassas. The truth is. Jackson
received no reinforeements during that bat
tie, and the whole thing was done one after
noon. Mr.. Kelley quotes Pollard. prefer
Jackson's official report.
II. Mr.. Kelley gives garbled extract
from my quotation from General Lee, and
| tries to show that it is substantially the same
as Swinton's acco ant of Sharpsburg. Even
every small child I" who will turn to my
account will see the difference. General
Lee claimed that he held the field for over
twenty-four hours, Z" expecting, and in fact
hoping, for an attack" and that he with
| drew the next night on his o,cn motion.
| Swinton says that "the Union army held
| the ground, aud Lee Uds compelled TO re-
| croSs the Poton,dc"-the same night, one
| would naturally infer. Mr.. Kelley prefers
Swinton's statement. prefer that Of R. f..
Lee, whose slightest word is law on any
point of this sort.
u. Mr.. Kelley seeks to break the force of
| my exposure of how grossly Swinton mis-
represents Lees Gettysburg campaign by the
| old dodge of ,cdnt of "space," and by quo.
ting Blackburn & Mcdonald, or Holmes, as
may best serve his purpose.
ask again why was Swinton " Required
| to compress the story of four years gigantic
| war into space not as large as leaf of the
Dispatch ?" and repeat again, with emphasis,
| that history that Is too brief to tell the truth
is too brief for our children TO learn. An
| account that omts all mention of our splen-
| did victory in the capture of Winchester,
and all mention of the first days victory at
| Gettysburg, and which is SO worded as to
| convey the idea that Lee was SO badly beaten
| at Gettysburg that he was compelled to make
hasty retreat, which be did not stop until
he crossed the Rapidan, is a miserable
caricature, which no southern man should
allow to come into his house.
Aud us to bis quotations from Blackburn
& Mcdonald, or Holmes, that is nothing ut
all to the purpose, as the question is not
whether they are accurate, but whether
S,o,nton tells the truth.
| As Mr.. Kelley has all through his articles
practiced the adroit strategy Of quoting from
these books, will say again that, while
mentioned them as decidedly preferable to
SwintoD, am not the champion of either.
If the School Board are really desirous of Il
fair comparison. page by page, l presume
that the friends Of these books would cheer
fully afford it and abide the issue; but my
only interest or purpose has been to show
that, whatever may be true of other books,
Suinton is not fit to be used IN our schools.
| This | think l have abundantly shown,
although l have not cited one 1.-THE of the
errors which / have marked, and which are
very much at Mr.. Keiley's service whenever
and wherever he desires to continue his in-
vestigations. j. WILLIAM JONES.
| FarnUille, Va., December 9, 1873.
| IWe do not wish il to be understood that
the Dispatch is lending its Influence to either
side in this controversy. With all due re-
| spect for both of the skilful writers engaged
in it, we may add that we fear our readers
are tired Of it'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

GRAND OrESIHG.-PiZZGSI opens to-day his
fine stock for Christmas. aud we would advise a!
who wish 10 make selection to 20 Mt once. You
will find handsome assortment of tahcy boxes
lonrons, beautiful wax and other kinds OF dolls
also. dolls that can say mamma aud papa; cor nuco
ps of every style. fine French and American can
dies glacediruiis gum, Chocolate 'and lnarshmaloN
,rops, fireworks of every description aud orn;t
meuts for Christmas-trccs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:

To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
I think | see the IconoclaSt Of the En-.
qlUrer, with diShcvcllcd hair, distcnded nos.
trils, and flaming eyeballs, chasing crowd
of preachers out of town and threatening
their lives with Il large, Jagged fragment OF
a pew-back. With gowns and coat-talS
streaming in the wind-the lean ones in the
van and the fat ones in the rear-the clll'
prit tbeologians pour out of Brook avenue
into the country, hotly pursued by the 1cono'
claSt, who, like mad kangaroo, leaps fifteen
feet in air ut every pop. The fugitivcs take
refuge in Emanuel church, where the pity
ing ncishbors administer rcfrcshment in the
shape Of some rare old sherry wine. EX-
haristed by the pursuit, the lconoclast sinks
to sleep on the side Of the road with his head
on the fragment Of pew, and mutterlnS as
lpc enters the land of dreams, "Fittccn or
twenty dollars quarter. Free pews or
death !"
Where is Willie Caskie!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13
VOL. XIV.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY GRAND CHAPTER
at the annual meeting Of the Grand Chapter,
held last night, the following officers were
elected: NJ. f. Benjamin NJ. Harris, Grand
High Priest; E. W. Fl. Lambert, Grand
Hing; Samuel kennerly, Grand Scribe
Thomas U. Dudley, Grand Treasurer John
Dove, Grand Secretary uor fifty.six consecu.
tive years.; Alfred $. Lee, &. C. H; S.M.
Bowman, T. S.; II. NJ. Brent, Sr., X. A. c. ;
Peyton s. Coles, Sd Veil; II. c. Stevens, I'd
Veil; j. l.. Roper, 1st Veil; George W.
Dame, G. Chaplain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

SCHOOL TRUSTEES ArrolNTED.-The State
Board of Education has appointed tho fol-
lowing district school trustees:
Henr.co.- district, Patrick IL.
WaIdrop clce A. q. Holladay, resigned.
Spokyicon,a. Chancellor district, Robert
". Ferneyhough oice John K. Aldrich, re-
-lgned.
Eansemond.-SIeepyH Hollow district, VIII
laln }. Wright, re&ppointed; Suffolk dis
Wct. JOSEPH L. Webb Chuckatuck district,
Captain Clarence X. Hatton; Holly Neck
district, John Obe4ry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

SUPREME Court OF ApPEALs.-The follow.
ing business occupied this court yesterday
John NJ. Bouldn, of Dauyille, qualified as
an attorney in this court.
Durrett Us. Davis, guardian, &c. Argu
ment continued by g. u. Gray, Esq, of Cul
peper, for appelees, and will be concluded
to-day, after several motions are disposed of
by Judge William j. Robertson for the ap
pelautS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

ASSEMBLY HALL.-The gentlemen owning
this hall have just put new furnace in the
building and the old one has been repaired
50 there being one at each end Of the house
no one will have cause to complain Of the
cold. The reason it was 80 cold last Sunday
was that the old furnace-grate had burnt out
and the furnace would not draw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

TIE SEVERAL ORDERS OF THE ANCIENT Or.
DER OF MAsoSs closed their annual session, at
81. Alban's Hall, last night by a most sump-
Stewards Committee, at which there was u
feast of reason and flow Of soul. Most stir.
ring, iraternal, and encouraging speeches
were made BY General Taliaferro, w. B.
lSaacs, Judge Wexford, II. c. Stevens, and
Others. The order was never in more
flourishiug and healthy condition. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

USMALABLE LETTERS IN TUE RICHMOND
posrorr,cg December II, 1S73.-Beard 4
Co., 1903 CT y street, Richmond, Va; Miss
rallie Butler; Miss Ida Gipson Miss Car
ne Power, HolIins Institute, botetourt
springs, Roanoke county, Va; DIR. Fred
". Power, Life Association of America, St:
Paul. Minn.; Mrs. Helen Ragland, 2717
Groee street, Richmond, Va; United States
irsasulxr, Washington, - Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

$4,000 MAY BE HAD BY INVESTING 80 in
ticket to the Grand Masonic Gift Concert at Nor
folk. Somebody will certainly get it. If you fall
to get that you may get the s25 900, or the s12O00
or the 81 900, or the $4,000 prize, and If you mis-
all OF them 1895 others, and your chance
are as good rs any. Suppose you try If. Ticket
can be had u, Z. WEIsIGER i CO.'S hat store, 120
Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

DEATu OF Mr.. JOHN w. HupsoN.-Mr. John
w. Hudson, who was shot, as is supposed,
by himself on last Saturday during an alter.
cation with his son-in-law. Philetus Trcdo,
died yesterday morning. He resided short
distance beyond the corporate limits, but
the coroner Of Henrico' county declining to
take cognizance of the case on the ground
that it has been already considered by Jus.
tice White, Judge Guigon has directed
Coroner Taylor to act, who will accordingly
hold an iuQueSt tot lay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13
To the Editors of The Dispatch :

To the Editors Of The Dispatch:
Dear SirS rS,---My children are growing up
and I would like to send them to il really
good school,.
Is there school in Virginia where bodie:
as we'll as minds are Systematically and in
telligently trained:
Is there school in Virginia where botany.
natural history, and the elements OF geology
are practically taught?
An answer to these questions will be ap
preciated by victim ol the old classical >yS
tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

Box INJuRED.--About % O'Clock yester.
day afternoon little boy, a son Of Mr.. Kess
Mich, the well.known musician, was run
over and seriously hurt by horse ridden
by Mr.. Lacy, near the corner of Ninth and
Franklin streets. The boy was seriously
injured about the head by the boots of the
horse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

WuBoR's CoD-LIvER OIL AND LlME-ler-
sons who have been taking cod-lirer oil VIII oe
pleased to learn that DR.. WILBoR has succeeded
from directions Of several professional Gentlcmeh'
in combining the pure oil and lime In such man
ner that II is pleasant the taste, aud Its cnecls IL
lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many
persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless, an'
who had taken the clear oil for long time wilhou
marked effect, have been entirely cured by usinj
this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine
Manufactured only by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist
Boston. sold by all druggists. eve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

MOTHERS, WHEN YOU CANNOT OBTAIN SATIs-
FACTORY PICTURE Of your little one, go and have
It's picture taken at TIE LEE GALLERY with the
ENAMEL and SATIN-FiNISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

SPECIAL COURT OF APPEALS, YESTERDAY
The Judges of this court were in conference
yesterday. They will commence calling their
docket again on Monday next, commencing
with Toney Us. Selden. The case Of Whit
lock Us. Cooke is set for Tuesday specially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13

TRIBBETT, OH Main street, second door above the
Dispatch Office, has the largest and best assortment
OF toys and other articles 10 that ne to be found In
the city. Call early and make your selection Will.
the stock is fresh and complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-13
FIREWORKS at A. CAPPEL & Co.'S.

Te TIE MASONIC FRATERNITY If you wish tt
purchase Il ticket to the Grand Masonic Gift Con-
cert at Norfolk, which Is to take place January o
1874, You can find them at p. WEISlGER s. Co.'S
hat store, 1901 Main street.