davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

Mr.. GREELEY AND SENATOR SrMNER.-Ma'
ior Ben Percy Poore send, this letter from
WASHINGTON to The Boston journal for the
Durpose of "showing that the writer-Ho'
race Grccley--was actuated ny higher mo-
tiyes in the recent campaign thanmlny have
been willing to admit ~:
New YORK, July so, 1872.
"Dear Sir,--Tou know why have not
written Won since last saw you in this city
n did not become me TO urge or entreal
YOU, and | could not presume to counsel
yoii. All the facts known to me were also
known to YOU, and | could not have com
pretended their significance better than you
did.
"Up 10 this hour, since / was talked OF
for President, | have approached no one on
that subject WIS had not already declared
himself lny supporter. | was aware that
Wien had done my best | should be ac'
cllscd oil intriguing and mlnnuvrin@ for the
nomination.
MIR. sumner, You know that thank you
for ,our noble letter. | thank you because
il likes the Democrats by holding them to
thrir pledges TO treat The colored men rs
cmmis and tcllow-ciiizenS. 1have said what
could To this end, but you have said more
and to better purpose. With grateful thanks,
am yours, HORACE uEEELEi.
40 the Hon. Charles SIMMER, Washing
tom ID. e."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
The Pneumatic Tube.


1t is announced that sixty feet Of lilctl-
matte tube. from the capital IL the Govern
mcnt plinting-ollicc, in Washington, h;ts
been laid, and Mr. BRISBANE the inventor,
expresses himself entirely satisfied with
the work as far as it has gone. 1t is proposed
to transmit communications through this
tube from the capitol to the public printing
Office, and great advantages are expected
from this increased facility Of transmission
of public documents.
Mr.. BRISBANE is quite enthusiastic in his
predictions of the achievements Of his inyen-
ton. He goes so far as to promise in few
years 10 deliver the New York morning jour
mails in al the principal cities in the Union
east Of the Mississippi river before 5 O'Clock
A. NJ. on the morning OF their publication.
This will he doing great things; but there
are many points in such 4 service to be con-
sidrrcd.
1st. Will the pneumatic tube be capable
Of conveying large and ponderouS bIrthen
of newspapers: If it cannot do that, the in
tercst of the New York papers will not be
much promoted; for they seek multiplied
rcadcrs-paying readers, and il the tube cali
not supply them we do not see how the pa
pcrs are to profit by lis aid.
I'd. Ii the tube cannot convey the vast
burthcn of papers which is sent from New
York to supply subscribers its operations
will be confined to the transmission Of only
4 few papers, limited in number, first by its
capacity, and, second, by the cost of trans
mission.
81. If it can be sustained even As the me-
dunn for light packages it will become the
great and serious competitor Of the tele'
graph. Editors and correspondents i'll all
departments of business would prefer the
printed or written message TO that transmit
ted by telegraph, and where the document
or communication is long, if the tube works
at all, it will heat the telegraph.
4th. In the most limited extent of its
operations. if successful, it must work Is reyo
luton In the dissemination Of news. If il
only sends few copies of papers and docu-
ments the rich journalists and merchants will
monopolizc it, and the poorer journals will
be placed to great disadvantage. If the tube
be able to transmit bulky mail matter it will
break down local journalism and revolu
| tioniZe the system Of mail transportation. Al
the great mail routes will be supplied by il
and only the neighborhood cross-route'
would be conveyed by the present means.
We shall not be surprised at anything
after what has happened in our day, but W.
do not see how the transmission of anything
above light packages is possible by means o
the cube" The working of Mr.. BRISBANE
tube in Washington will throw much ligh
upon the subject, and it will be watched
with great interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

to general opinion. quite enough OF t'ese
embryo naval commanders, and it is proDa...
ble that there will be new law in ORDER 70
prevent an increase of the number. .sss
1t is question with which the South DIS
very little interest. The true people OF the
South--the burlhen-bcaring, the responsio'e'
and intelligent people of the south-il''e
little participation in the Government they
support. Neither Office nor honor IL con-
ferrcd on any OF them where it can DC othcf'
wise disposed of. 1t is not only an honor,
but it is proof of confidence to receive a''
appointment under the Government. Bu'
such proof. are denied Us. once
hunting is mean and demorall@ihs
occurntIon, but to i community il is cause
for discoutent that none Of their members
are trusted by the Government they i've
under and are compelled to support. suci
a community may take what consolation II
can find; aud the Government which rnie'
a people so ostracised may consider for itsei
whether its policy is best, or whether Il
were not better to bind citizens in defotiot
and patriotism to the pnblic defence as wei
as the support of Government by giving
them the proof of trust and faith in them
which is their due, to place them upon al
equality with other citizens OF the Union.
The Government will, sooner OF later, DO
Obliged to consider this question. 40 ma
ton can ignore the best, wiscst, AL NOS
reliable Of its population.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
Furnaces Fires.

The New York Tribune asserts that ninety
nine per cent. of all the fires begin from the
furnaces in the buildings. 1t is very proba-
bly, true but even smaller per cent. of
culpabiity of the furnaces should set the
makers. and builders Of furnaces to work
them from fire. The furnace may be rested
upon IL platform of iron with flange around
its edge and broad enough to keep fire from
the floor. Then, al the pipes leading from
the furnace should be everywhere far enough
from wood to make it certain that the wood
cannot he ignited from reelected heat. In
a year or two, where il furnace has been in
operation, all woodwork near the pipes be-
comes SO seasoned and dry that it will ignite
like finder; so it should be lar enough from
the tlues to assure ull that there could
be thrown upou it no heat suiti-
Gent to set it on fire, no matter how hot
the furnace may be. As it is, this precau-
ton is not taken. and when q cold snap comes
upon people they build great fires in the
furnaces, and the red-hot pipes fire the we'll
seasoned wood i'm the dead hours of the
night, the houses are burned, and men Won
der how it happened. These fires, too, occur
at the worst time: freezing weather, frozen
pipes, and all the efforts to eNtinguish the
flames INSTRUCTED and embarrassed. The oc-
cupants of houses are driven forth by the
rapidly-spreading flames half clad, saving
nothing from the fire, and thrown upon the
charity of the ncighborhood. The difficulties
In the way of suppressing fires at such a
time largely increases the losses, and they
are numbered in each case by from the one
hundred thousand to millions of dollars.
The question of the furnaces therefore be-
comes one of general and deep interest. 1t
is one that should be studied by the citizen,
the fireman, and the insurance companies.
That the proper protection against the perils
OF the furnace may be applied we think en-
tirely practicable, and therefore the immense
losses Of property and life from the want of
this protection shows neglect and reckless
ness tha. are criminal. The insurance COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
False Pride-Practical Industry.

1t is quite proper season TO say few
words on these two subjects. The social
revolution which has fallen upon us forces
everybody to change of habit, greater or
less, according to circumstances; but no
man escapes this consequential pressure
upon his daily life.
1t cannot be denied that under slavery
labor was diShonored, and that the young
men Qhe young white mem sought any and
every means to avoid putting their hands to
hard work. The son Of the STAKEHOLDER
could not think Of taking hold Of the plough
handle, and the young poor man whose
father owned no slaves initiated his more
fortunate neighbor, and endeayored to
escape from labor. since custom made il hui
initiating. Both were driven from their
homes to labor where they were not ashamed
10 work mot being KNOWN, or TO seek their
fortunes in other modes.
However much slavery enabled many TO
cultivate their intellects aud acquire scholarly
accomplishments, particularly the art of 60
yerpment in the highest degree, this discrcd-
ting of labor because 1t was assigned to the
Save stamped Its effects upon society, and we
lave not recovered from them. Even now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
How stonewan Jackson We l4illed.

How Stonewal jackson We h1ued'
All doubts as to how and by Whol.. Stone
WALL JACKSON was killed will probably DC sci
at rest by the clear, concise, and positive
statement of General JAMES II. L..k4, which
is published in another column. General
LANES letter is valuable contribution to his
tory. and we hope it will be lis widely copied
US the numerous and conflicting stor!ca which
called it forth. The General Is Wci!-.:nOWl.
in Virginia and North Caroiua As 4 gallant
soldier and an upright and Epli@hcd gen
tlcman. During the war he YVES wounded
several times. He is now professor of nalIl
raj philosophy, chemistry, and military tnc'
tics at The Virginia Agricultural AID BE
clanicsll College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
III. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND

lE15" ELEGANT CHRISTM las AND
EEW-iEAR PRESENTS.-COLLAR HAND
kERCIIlEFS, GLOVES, NFCk-SCARFS, FANS.
FOR THE HbLIDAYS.-THOMAS X. PRICE K
co. have Just received great supply Of new and
beautiful goods for PRESENTS. &C.:
lIcmmcd anu Embroidered IIandkelchiefs, In boxes,
for brides:
Initial liandkerchicfs; Handkcrchefs In fancy
boxes for ladies and gentlemen;
Misses and Boys Handkerchefs:
Linen and Lace Sets In endless variety;
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman scarfs.
Silk Seck-Ties for ladies' with many other articles
del5 I. X. PRICE h CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
Mi ROSADALIs FOR DISEASES Pc

Ei5 ROSADALlS FOR DISEASES Pc
CtLfAR TO FEMALES.-IIUSTsvILLE ALA,
April ., Gentlemen,-i desire to call YOUR al
tention to the ease Of Mrs. Hntton You will re-.
member that last summer consulted you ia regard
t" her diseasc-that of failing Of the womb, or =
similar affection, OF which women of all classes
suffer so much. Iprocured two bottles of ROSA
DALlS, which, with few more bottles am hauny
10 say have had the most beneficial and gratifying
effect.
ION are at liberty to refer to Inc, and use Mrs..
liaitoh's Name If you SO desire, in making known
the merits OF Your valuable preparation, ROSA
DALlS. In conclusion, accept the thanks OF Mrs.
Hatton and compliments of,
Yours truly, E. c. HATToY,
Register United States Land Office.
lie o3-nninw ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

Too MANY MIDDIEs.-The new apportion-
ment OF Congressman increases the number
from 243 to 292; and as under the law there
is u midshiplnan allowed for each congress
sional district the number of midshipmen
will he increased 4s, There are, according
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

ngDR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS, as apur-
pa,ive medicine, stand unrivaled. Their action Is
Uniform, certain aud safe. They are entirely vege-
table and do not r;ll=c those gripping pains that most
pills do. r.
Augusta, November 0. lsG0.-Dr. William III.
,G,h: Dear Sir-l have long been sufferer oi tor
nor of the liver and dyspepsia, and IN search OF re-
lief have tried almost every medicine recommends
Cd for those Diseases but have never derived half e
benefit from any OF them ~ have from your 'e4e
table Liver Pills. They are Invaluable, ana "ouiu
recommend them to all with dyspepsia SICK mead
ache. and billousness. Yours truly, W. }. BLAIR
late of !Ianrilc, Va.
Dr. TUI"r's UAlR-DIE leaves no ridiculous
tiuts. III -'-e""i"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

ranies should look closely into the MATTER
and refuse to insure houses in when 'uf-
nsces are so constructed as to become Tue
nrolabIe cause of housc-burning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.-Fea.
LII Their and Hair busters, Wall aud Floor Sweeps.
Shoe and Scruboipg Brushes, WLitewash and Mil
Brushes, Tubs, Cans, Buckets, Broons, &C.. &
W. G. DASDRIDGE T. Co,
ia: sal Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

NAT CLARK'S AND COATS'S COTTON,
ZOE. per dozen spools:
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, at Sl.7j per pad or
bale of 5 pounds;
USBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON sue. per
pound;
GOOD SPOOL-COTTON, warranted 200 yards at
soc. per dozen;
100 YARDS SPOOL-SII.K at loo;
No. COVENTRY RUFFLE ut CSC. worth soc. 4
piece;
No. COVENTRY RUFFLE at SOC. piece worth
Sc;
LINEN COLLARS at soc. dozen wcrlh ~;
LINEN COLLARS at 81 per dozen worth 90c. u
piece
PHLLOW-CASE LArES ut 5Or, &c. ana 81 per
iaI LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
lzI@ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.

As | viii racate my store on The 18th instant.
Will, until that time. offer the balance OF my stock
consisting principally OF SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS, and WHITE GOODS, at less than
cost. A. special inducement will allow a dis
count of per cent. on all bills amounting to more
than geo Parties indebted VIII please come forward
and settle. !. HlRSII,
ia Lew 627 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

EN-
,iamIary 9Th and 10th, 1873. at o'clock.
The public Of Richmond and vicinity are respect
fully informed that
MILE CARLOTfA PATTI,
the Queen OF the concert-room: Miss 4. L. CARY.
the flrOritc American contrato: Mile 7. CARRESO,
the celebrated young pianistc; Monsieur L.. SAU-
RET, the talented violin yirtuoso; Sgnor Il. SEQ
LARA the eminent blsso; and
SIGNoR MARIO,
the world-rcnOwred tenor, will give
TWO GRAND CONCERTS
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
January 9TH and 10th. 1873, at o'clock.
Conductor. Signor MARIO.
Reserved seats TWO (s?l DOLLARS.
seats for sale at Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON (
Co.'S, lO06 Main street. and after Tuesday. Jaml-
ary 7th, at "a. NJ. Seats can Inc secured from the
country by mail or telegraph 10 Mcssrs. West,
Johnston L Go.
Weber's pianos are used at the Strakosch con-
ccrts.
Doors open at It O'Clock; concert to commence nj
O'Clock. de- Jl-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

Mt REYNIER'S CELEBRATED GEN
TINE FRENCH DOGSKlN GLOVES, for gentle
men, all sizes. from "a to TO- the! are oeeieoS '"'
best wearing and itting glove manufactured.
LEVY BROTHERS.
USBLEACIIED KNITTING COTTON Soc Il
no,,a jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

We have Just received large aanitiois w oai a."
s0rtment OF
DRESS GOODS,
I'm MI the new aud peculiar shades. Also,
Hapdsom. assortment Of BRIDAL ana fAfli
FANS,
Elegant display Of LACEs, ,,
LACE COLLARS, LACE HANDhERChiEfS'
LACE SETS, from CSC. to $50:
Immense stock of FANCY BOXES;
Great variety INITIAL and EMbkoiDEhEo
HASDK CHIEFS, 10 fancy boxes;
LANES, and GENTLEAIES'S NECKTIES;
sCARFs and HANDKERCHlEFS In endless va
riety; -,
One. TWO. and three-button KID GLOVES, all
colors
together with great many
FANCY ARTICLES
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Call early ut
DELI CARDOZO, FoURQUREAN i CO.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
ACHIEVEMENTS.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
IL Great success and last night but two Of The
COLEMAN CHILDREN,
who will appear THIS Thursday EVENING
JANUARY >, 1913. In the RISING GENERATION
AND NAN, TIE GOUD-FOR- NOTHING.
FRIDAY. BENEFIrDF COLEM CHILDREN
il :-llt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
DEATHS.

Died Yesterday morning II his residence, li.T
NJ ain -lrr,i. IT, y. WENEEF.
~ funeral will take place from his late residence
THIS frhur-tv) AFTERNOON At o'clock. His
frcu,.. and acquaintance are respectfully invited
10 attend. 49, ~
Raleigh and Wilmington &. c. and Lynchburg
papcrs please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
OFFICE OLD nOMISIOS BUILDING
tln.l Nuir

NOTICE.-Th ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF the OLD DOMINION BUILDING ASSU-
CITATION, for the election of officers, will take
place on I'll URSDAY. january ., l.73. at O'Clock
L. NJ. shareholders are earnestly requested to be
present I'm person. business OF importance will be-
brought before the meeting. by order of the
Board. WILLIAM IDNESSTElN.
ia let Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
MILITARY N0TEGES.

ERAYS, ATTENTION ATTEND an y
" nual meeting OF Your company at Military 81
Hall on FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT III O'Clock for III
assessment of fines, collection OF dues and cleo II
ton Of uu-commis,iohcd officers for present year
by order OF Captain BOSSIErX.
u. Il. WALDMAN,
ja 2-2.H Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
SYRACUSE LODGE, No. ;, X. OF
MANCHESTER, .Jauuary Isl. 1874

MANCHESTER. JANUARY Isl, 1873.
NNHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
L OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTH
SIDE BUILDING FUND ASSOCIATION will he
held AT the Town Han. In Nanchrstcr THIS Timr5-
dayD EVENING at G3 O'Clock for the election OF
officers and transaction OF other important bIs
By order oi the Board OF Directors.
IA Oils s.. CLARKE. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
spECsaI 4, NOTICES.
GREAT ATTRACTION
- ISL AT RBIGGs's BAKERY
707 MAIN STREET.

..@@@@e's -'''1'-- Don't fall to call
AT ByrGGs,s BAKERY, 7O1 MAIN STREET.
ORNAMENTAL CAKES
At EpICGs.s BAKERY, 7O7 MAIN STREET.
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES
Ar REIGGs,S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
TIE GRAND DUCHESS
At RRIGGS's BAKERY, 107 MAIN STREET.
ALL KINDS OF CAKES
At BRIGGS'S BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET.
FAMILY CAKES baked and ornamented
AT BRIGGs's BAKERY, 7o7 MAIN STREET.
PARTIES SUPPLIED
Ar BRIGGss BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 496 BROAD STREET.
ppANCH STORE AT A26 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET.
de III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r>zr BLACK SILKS! BLACK siLksi

mar BLACK SILKS! BLACK slLhs!
,r,s stock Of BLACK SILKS from sl'sS 70 t' -
per yard; ,,.a
Co1.oRED SILKS in all colors an" QUALITIES
SATrEENS,
ENTREES CLOTHS,
HANDSOME PLAll,S, .......
FRENCH MERINOS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
RACK and COLORED ALPACAs,
BOMBAZINE,
. AUSTRALIAN CREPE
TYCOON REPS,
vELvETEENs,
SILK yELVEfS;
all 70 he sold ut great bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS.
All kinds of WOOLLEN YARNS and KNIT
TING COTToNS. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
ssEEyaSd.S.

TEDINE TEMPLE OF HONOR,
u No 2.-BrothcrS,-I 0u are requested tt II
ia attend stated meeting Of your Temple SESM
THIS Crhursday) EEENiNtI, January = il
l.I3 Members Of sister Temple, AMI tray azAr1I
cling brothers arc thrice welcome. Ey or
der OF the W. {. i. HENRY Z. W AIi:
in II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLM al the MERCHANTS Ma
TlONAL BANK OF RICHMOND for the election
Of directors for the ensuing year, will Ia held ut their
banking-hoIlsc, In this city, on TUESDAY the llih
day Of January, 1873. at IL n'clnct noon.
dc l4-td j. Il. MORTON. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

n.y. CHEYlOT SHIRTING-the geht''
Inc imported article
BIIJE and BROWN DENNIS.
HICKORY SIIiRTIHGS.
BED-BLANKFTS,
CARPETS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
TaBLE-CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
CASSIMERES.
JEANS, and VESTINGS,
- LEVY BROTHERS.,
,., 10l7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
D FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.

NEW CROP.
MEADE & BAKERS importation o! medlci-
nally pure COD-LIyER OIL. A full supply lust In
store. Guaranteed pure, and made from healthy
lyers since the lst OF September. . i
MEADE & BAKER
Importing Pharmacists,
ocea 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
USIOS BANK or RICHMOND

Nl'HM'INDi Nv UcCcEOtT 2il' Isl2.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKTON. DEIS Of this bank will be held at
the Office of Mcssrs. Davenport 4 Goa over the
First National Bank, on thursday, 9TH January.
1873, ut II o'clock ~. JAMES MILLER.
fl. 20 (',Il,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
"a CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Fur
NISIiING GOODS. &C.. for sale low nj l.. IL H.
TENSTEIS'S, Importer Of Seine Thread, Nos. ltJ
and 1907 Franklin street. Jr =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRY GOODS.

TUST IN TINE.
~ The holidays rapidly approaching and t5f
the last two weeks OF irIn has been la Ne.
York making purchases adapted TO the joyou,
SOU, The goods are coming in--Good good gL'
u good thing for purchasers 10 give Us 4 call.
CT. BARBEE 4 CO,
de9 No. so Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

MT CHRISTMAS GOODS!
CHRISTMAS GOODS!'
We have lust received large additions to our as
snrtment of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02
A 5 ) + NJ b l. i II \ l. l..
PATTI. MARIO.

THE STRAkOSCH CONCERTS,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
,alnlary 9Th and 10th, 1873. at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

THE COMPREHENSIVE !ERs heretofore ex.
Is', CHAf flSe secssed under ;bl EEkiN
of GEORGE i. HERRING ( CO.. eyprs ibi. W '.a
by Limitation. The name Of The firm XII ''''' ty
liquidation. GEORGE !. HERRING & 70 ."
DECEMBER 81. 1872.
The undersigned will continue the WHOLESALE
GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUSINESS At Ih,.' -
stand. and solicts the patronage "i the friend -
the old house and the pnllir grnetally.
GEORGE |. liEKIING.
No. III Fifteenth street
J1STtUY l., 1871, IL l-tiS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

The undersigned, intending carrying Oh Mr
MERCIIA NDISF-BROk ERAGE AND tDMA!>.
SION BUSINESS, desires IL return his ih1Hh, ia;
the patronage heretofore. extended 10 the oil r.o-
ccru. AMI respectfully sollrit5 4 continuance oil b.
same. Promises faithful ri charge o! all h!sits-,
intrlIstei To- his care. JOHN \. Sl.oAN,
In Lin M. , tolumhiau Bl,r'k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-02

In retiring from business cordially rccop,o..,
the firm Of HILL 4 SKINNER. with whnrn sn'
Morris has connected himself, 10 tie r,yor,ti "'
sideration OF my friends aud late patrons i.. u"
assured that they will protect their iui,.rrsf nI
merit their confidence. '''
ja l-3t W. :. tRTUrp