davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
Tue STATE or TRADE
nOuEsTIC MARKETS.

NEuORtEAS. 2S-Hy hrm sales Of Prime at s27. sufa
Small receipts ts Of Low Common ~ Seconds. 9a704c
yellow white Clarified TO- 20l09ic. hsSesl5S bhls we've
received to-day and sold 40 d42c for Centrifugal soc for Common
81 a97Oc Prime TIE FOR SclT Prime re for Choice WHISKY
az OIL Oats Unchanged Coli lO Currency 3i2di
per premium fIchanEo-SteruS Drafts nominal; Ne"ierk
Sight ~, pere cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

Tor ,,ods and Rhcpmatism. v Ds RCuras y.ros BArms
o., R For thorough CLEANLINESS good seeualss and xs
,s Cton ma polite stsBuss those baths ane0saed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
OBITUARY..
SIR HENRY HOLLAND.

A telegram from London this morning states
that sir Henry Holland the eminent physician, Is dead
lie was the eldest OF Peter Holland and was
horn at Kuutsford, Cheshire, Oct 81. 1853.
and oaneated for tho medical profession at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

Ruptnred Peorc, don't wsr he trs,roa' ve seanss ry
.non-, n,d a, hois metal traea The BLAsuo THyo. CoS
ro.i,,, hold, Rss,r, CO. nOrsb night and dsy h care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

Rally itaIly ;! Raiiy!;!
Gran, ratification ne and ell who oPpossd
Ia die pro,ent corrupt Administering 10 ssaBsson.
To b. he'd
TAMMANY HALL
Ga WEDNESDAY Evening, Oct ~. a. 1870 "e!oei.
e. niorss the following noain ltons;
For Secretary OF dch WIlers, j.
FOR Comptroler-Asher 7. NEhoz-
For Treasurer Thomas bslnes,
F,rA Attorney ieneTsl-Dsniei Pratt
For Sta IsnNbeer aud S1ryeyor--SllTanns SEt't
Fort M GOm OBer-Jarles Jackson,
Fer Inspeetor Of State Prson,-George ". MnispsrSh
Justices C)aAbaH X lANenon sod Chsrss
p0nOhue
For sherG-Wiliam G. Conofr
For Ount Clcrk-Nthsm " alh.
Er ns,s of the Mnne C1ur-Dvd Meidsm sni Hear alsr
For Groke htn NotmsU AMI Anh0R hekhoe
For judges S1peucr Co1r5e ID Spee aud Cisudias L.
Mcneil.
For Niernan-BdSsrd Glon.
e, Presdept ANDRRW JOHNSON.
Hon HORATIO SAVIOUR
Hon. SAMUEL JFlLDBN,
Ifoa FRANttS Ek2NAN.
Hon JAMES \. THAfhK
Hon JOHN r. FELLOWS,
H. JJBL PNRhbE,
s.. y. cox,
Hon BRASTUS BROOKS,
Hoo. d. & CALVIN.
Hon WiREt Err A. pRCKlAn,
Hon. ABRAHAM \ HEWITT
Hon FREDERICK A. CONkLING,
aad many dsralChl speakers viii sni mi address s meet
me ABRAHAM a. BBHlrr,
ChurmAn Of COGnty COnyeatsa.
PErsT B. o, ,Sss,.y Secretaries.
JOHN ". CHAMBER
Chsrman OF Juidey COnTepuss-
E Ms IL . eI M".1 tsscvtiac.
A'"N ~ '~ND JOHN KELLY.
Chairman Of Committee "a org.0'ra'Ss-
Postum rTS. Secretaries,
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

True rnd False scIepce. stssce ms Ifs" S"a'' "
Parke GsJs a. In Tasyss LscronA Erraa No. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
Suetial Nolltes

Trees and Plants.
n pAR,ONs a Ca. FLUSHING, n v
Fine n,ouz.-"rHR DYING GLADIATOR. o. b-siin th'~
the attqns =. zoo R,o,Sx.v
"a, -tined GIa-s.-Folr large WlhGONs. suitable
piu Sal e: Crgc6tice" Also smaller pcees s4A-
~ =, ni,s,y or hall decoTauoh 200 Broadway
-Rare Opportunity for Ara ColIectors,-PAINtlADSsr
war; 80 freots West Iernng Dsnels Leslie, Wainwright
Nm sa,. Csllov, ssi others lOy bro-dsa!.
cc,. Injurious TO yegetaiion-Dr lie Conts papcr "A
tsrVs INSECTS real the recent enth Congress
p.si,a A. gyra Ia TRIBUNE EXTRA No 10 Price 10 eea.s
r'''' Address TIKI TRIBUNE Ner-foSi-
and Formal Of The "Gsrmsn Ensrsst
Castle Gsrien, Futay, Oet >.
Addresses kagh and German hy disiiugp set syeakns
HAUTT secretary, Wa. A. hAlfkhhlAkR, Pt, s.iee
o.-fce Notce.ree malls for Europe cauns DE ssgk eni
,,s SATURDAY Nov l. 1873 oil close tas ohoe on Mhps5-
DAY al a "a. on THURSDAY l2mg ADD 81 SATURDAY. AZ
II . ". And IL "a. IhoS L. JAMS io's-@N-
The Tribune Evangelical Alliance Extra No. t2 tSs
page containing full and accurate sceoou' Of al We p"e"d'
,s. and Of the recent ssng the WORLDS EVAN
GRLCAL ALLIANCE al NwNok ready, and viii be sens ~
mail TO .ny Uoed states Tor p eeu per copy tea
ops. TOT 81 Importer. Esvs and Addresses sapssr Ia
TAX TRIBUNE EXTRA without oursuhi together VIII
p,Ees .Aloa yes. a1i hs AssSs ior ssk sfta~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

ASSEMBLY NOMlNAIloNo'
The following additional Assembly nomina-
,otions have be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

DIED

an Notes, Of Nariagos must be adOrssl ~iG. f4u
name aud a0dTe3s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

| Jail of the city of Richmond for Chesterfield
| county (our Jail being deemed insecure and
at too greata distance from the county-seat)
six prisoners and one female lunatic (Dirs.
Walden, from Dale township. Of the for
mer, Daniel Walker and Sarah Scott are
charged with poisoning the husband Of the
latter; the others are Disdemeanor cases.
The police reported ten arrests last month,
all males, and but two of them coIored. The
parties were fined, and two, in default of pay.
ment, were required to labor on the streets.
BY printed communication from DR..
Ruffner, State Superintendent of instruction.
it appears that Chesterfield still needs eight
schools of twenty pupils each and ten Of fif-
teen; which schools will cost 50, ,250, and il
is trusted that efforts will be made at on
early date to furnish that number.
PERsosAL.-Letters have been received
from DR.. John +. Branstord, of this place,
surgeon with the United States exploring
expedition to Nicaragua. At last accounts
the party were at San Juan del Sur, on the
west side of Lake Nicaragua, and the present
headquarters of the exploring expedition.
DANy1LLE RAILRoAD SH2ps. ps.-Your reporter
Yesterday visited the shops of the Richmond
and Danvile Railroad Company, which are
located at this place, and found the opera
tives busy in ali the departments.
A number of engines are being cyerhauled
and rebuilt, and in the car department. two
handsome coaches are on the stocks, which,
when completed, will eclipse anything be-
fore finished in this section. a number Of
coaches purchased from the Little Rock rail-
road are being reftted and many box-cars
built. John Mcfarland is master machinist,
Hugh Longest master car-bulldcr, William
Rider master smith. and Thomas Wood boss
painter; and these gentlemen are ably as
sisted by Messrs. Cary Gibbs, John B.
Vaughn, Thomas Calligan, and an efficient
corps of operatives.
CHURCH NoTIcE.-The Rev. Mr.. Handy, OF
Farmville, will preach at the Manchester
Baptist church at IL o'clock tomorrow. The
regular communion services at the Metho-
dist church and services at other places OF
worship as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
An Incident of tho War.

To The Ed,torS Of Mc DtSpdtch ...
At the supper Of the Southern Cross Bro
thcrhood, Tuesday night, Judge Wright, of
the State Journal, related an incident illus
tEating the firm devotion of the boys in gray.
In one Of the hospitals near Gettysburg,
just after the battle, he saw a young Caroli-
nian, not over eighteen or twenty years of
age, whose arm was shattered above the
elbow, and who was then waiting for the
surgeon to take it off. The boy pleaded
with the surgeon not to give him chloroiorm,
promising not to open his lips until the ore
ration was completed, but the surgeons, fear
ing the effect on his nerves, administered chic
roform, and the arm was nicely amputated
by u young surgeon from Philadelphia.
Just as the arm dropped into the large tub
in which there were other arms and legs a
man standing by said: .'Well, you will never
raise your arm against the Government
again." This uufeelng speech stuDg the
brave boy, and with an effort he raiseu him
self and shook his left arm in the face of this
fellow, eXclaiming: 4" Yes ,ohile haze q
hand left, will" After brief remarks by
Conrade Armstrong sentiment to the
memory of the brave North Carolina boy
was duly honored.
4 noticeable feature of this pleasant re.
union was, that though the wine was served
without stint, there was not enough drunk
by all present to affect the sobriety Of one
man; and more than half the number Of
those present did not even taste 1t. These
men have respect for the memories Of the
past, and do not fail in respect to themselves.
One VINO ENJOYED THElR FEAST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
MORE ABOUT THAT TAX ON
COTTON.
WHO IS TAXED?
Petersburg Merchants and Manufac-
turers Taxed in Aid of
Northern Cities.
q" WE CHARGE IT BECAUSE WE
CAN GET IT."

The Senate Committee on Roads had arl-
other meeting yesterday morning, and the
"Tax on Cotton" as Mr. Sprigg has face
tiously called it, passing through Petersburg,
was again brought up. The intelligent and
able chairman of the committee stated the
situation very clearly in the following sug-
gestion to Mr.. Lyon:
"Colonel Taylor: Then, suppose you get
one dollar for carrying that cotton from
Weldon to City Point? Now, your line is
four-!i!ths of the distance, and the distance
to Citv Point is one-tifth, and if YOU were to
take four-filtbs it would give you eighty
cents for the siXty-four G4) miles, and the
Seaboard road gets one dollar for eighty (8O)
miles then don't see but what you receive
the same rate per mile from Weldon to Pc
tershurg as they do Oh the Seaboard road,
and what you designate as tax and bur-
den is simply the steamers proportion of the
through rate, and Mr.. Robinson would be
lust as much justified in claiming that the
rate from Portsmouth to Baltimore is like
wise q tax upon bis treasury. Veal un-
derstand, in making these through rates, the
connecting lines agree as to what snail be
the receipts Of each on pro rata basis"
OF all the devices which human ingenuity
has conceived, this new doctrine of pro
rata on through cotton over various lines
being called special tax on any one par
ticular line is the most ainusinsly absurb.
1t was clearly shown that the distance
from Weldon to City Point is exactly the
same rs from Weldon to Portsmouth-ei5hty
miles. At each water connection the same
rate prevails. Then, why cannot the Peters
burg merchant receive his cotton on that
pro rata? HERE is WHERE THE TAX CONES
IN: Petersburg pays twenty per cent. more
than the Baltimore merchants and thirty per
cent. more than the New York Spectator on
every bale of cotton which goes to that city
over the Petersburg road.
That as the tar. Who pays it? The Pc
tersburg dealers. Why. SIR. Sprigg says,
in ans wer, because we GIN get it.o Now,
look TO the other lines. The Atlantic, Mis-
-sissippf ind Ohio rcad charges the Peters
burg merchant and manufacturer the sGnat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
CHESTER, January go. 1873

To The Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
saw report in Wednesdays paper of a
woman coming to Chester and being allowed
to die Of neglect. The reporter did not get
it right. He ought to have known the
people in this section better. ! will give
you a statement Of how it was, as it should
be made public:
On last Tuesday n colored man named
Jordan Brown brought his wife to Chester
on the train from Richmond anu put her in
the house where the railroad hands stay.
without any of them knowing 1t, and said
he was going for wagon to take her to her
mothers. The report got out that she had
the smallpox, and none of the hands would
go near the place. About thEse hours after
wards one man went in to see her and make
a fire, as it was very cold and dark, and he
rather confirmed the report. All expected
her husband back to take her away or attend
to her through, the night. No one could
doubt it; but he did not come until next
day, when he took her away In cart He
left the cart in the woods about three miles
of with the womun in it, aud went back to
Chester that night and took the train for
Richmond, and has not been heard OF since.
| He did not tell where he left her, but said
she died on the road.
DR.. Cheaiham was out hunting next day
and found the cart with the corpse in it, and
told some colored men who were cutting
| wood to bury her. He told them that sbt
did not have the smallpox. So they wen
and had coffin made and buried her.
Brown ought to be arrested.
Respectfully, B. BUTLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
To the Editors Of the Dispatch:

The statement in your last Saturdays
issue in regard to the surrender to his mo-
ther by Judge Wexford of an orphan boy,
at one time in the asylum. was incorrect in
one particular. The chief difficulty in the
case was the fact that former president oil
the asylum had omitted to take the ",orit-
ten REIMBURSEMENT" Of the mother. .l
This boy was adopted by lawyer of high
standing In the county, who had in his will
made ample provision for his future sup
port. The boy had been in the gentleman's
family three years, and was sent, at the re-
quest of the mother, to this city clearing a
present. during the late holidays, and was
detained by the mother, and fiually arrested
bv the officers of the county, as mentioned
by you. This seems 4 hardship to the gen.
teman and lady who had confided their
adopted son 10 the care of his mother for II
few days only.
\ case quite different from this occurred
some weeks ago. A boy sent to gentleman
in the country by the asylum was stolen away
By the mother and brought to this city, but
after remaining with his mother and father
a month or two returned Of bis own accord
to the gentleman in the country, though ne
had to walk many miles TO reach his former
home. w. w. PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

GRAND jury OF THE HusTISGS COuRT.-
The following grand jury has been drawn
for the February term OF the Hastings Court
Of this city Jef. Powers, Charles w. Allen,
5. S. Cottrell, Joseph Allard, Jr., William S.
p. Mayo, William II. Scott, John J. Can
non, John J. Binford, George A. Hundlcy,
Joseph NJ. liowe, ST., Peter Tinsley, John
II. Plcasants, John A. Mosby, Robert S.
Archer, n. W. CARRIER, William Smith, Re,l-
ben A. Lacy, G. c. Tinslcy, Thomas NJ
Jones, N. III. Lee, a. r. Woodson. Elijah
Baker, L. Wiley Davis, and Hiram w.
TYler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

VISIT TO THE PUBLIC ScuooLs.-Thc Sem
ate Committee on Public Instruction yes
terday visited the public schools of the city
commencing at the Bellevue school and end
ing at the coorcd school on Navy Hill. They
were accompanied by their clerk, Mr.. 2. G
Coghlan, Superintendent BinfoId, and AL
fred Moses, secretary Of the City Schoo
Board. The gentlemen of the committed
were given at each school such recitation>
as enabled them to form Il good idea of the
workings Of the schuol system, and expressed
themselves as in every way gratitied witt
what they saw and heard. At various points
on the route Messrs. Anderson, Hernd0n
kirkpatrick, and Roller made appropriate
addresses. and at the Central school tint
collation. was partakcn of. The singing was
particularly eulogiZed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

Roll OF HoyoR AT TIE LElGH-STREET
scuooL.-The following are The names of
those scholars who have been on the roll of
honor for four week., in their respective
grades, in the Leigh-Strect school: {. Crespl,
Florence Shell, Gardner Washburn, Virginia
Rupbright, Jennie Mcdowell, Sadie McGil-
vray, Minnie Ruppe, Irene Lorenstein, Jo-
sephine Bear, Charles Smidt. Max Linder,
Thomas Hill, Mark Pike, Oryille Hundley,
Dice Denoon, Salie IL. Cosby. May j.. Cot
trell, Virginia Bear, Georgia Z. Minor, Ed
gar Hatcher, Samuel Hatcher, w. E. Rob-
ertson, Katie Rodewald, Lima Thomas, Bella
Greenbaum, Miriam Lazarus, Fredrika Dus-
ser, Martha Woodson, Eva Linton, Walter
Moss, and Albert II. Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

rate per mile us it does the northern dealer,
aud no more. The same policy prevails on
tbe Seaboard road. Why not On the Peters
burg road?
1t further appeared in the evidence yester-
day that the Petersburg road has been pay
ing drawbacks to North Carolina merchants
on their through cotton. Nobody objects to
this but why not pay the same on cotton
shipped to Petersburg? Here is another
tax which poor Petersburg has to pay. Why !?
The only reason yet shown is because CO we
can get it." A V1Rars1AN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN FROM HU,

THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN FROM Hunt
INGToN TO ARRIVE This MoRSISG.-A special
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
the first coming through from Huntington
to Richmond-is expected to arrive in this
city this morning. Among the passengers
are Colonel Fl. d. Whitcomb, chief engineer
Of the road, Mr.. II. C. Parsons, West Vir-
gina director, and delegation of citizens of
Huntington. The gentlemen from the West
will bring demijohn OF water from the Ohio
river, which they propose to empty inis the
James.
The notice of the arrival Of the train is so
short-not having been received until late
last night--that no elaborate arrangements
for the reception Of the West Virginians
have been made. They will be met at the
depot, however, by committee to be ap-
pointed by the president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and escorted to the Exchange
Hotel.
At noon the members of the City Council,
OF the Chamber of Commerce, of the To-
bacco Association, with such other citizens
as can make it convenient to be present, will
assemble in the parlors of the Exchange
Hotel, and the visitors will be welcomed to
Richmond by Mayor Kelley or Presiden,
Wynne. The remainder Of the programme
will be announced at that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERv1cEs.-The usual services
will be had in the various churches to-mor-
row. The following are the special appoint
ments:
Sidney Methodist Church.-Sermon to
church members at II A. NJ, and TO young
men at y z. N. by the regular pastor.
Umted States Court Room at II A. NJ.
Rev. A. K. Miller, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be administered.
Trinity U,urch.-Rev. A. e.. Blcdsoe will
preach at IL A. M.-suhjcct: "Christ draw
ing sinners;' and at . 2. M.-subject ::
"Tbe superabounding of grace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

TIE WEST END LIBRARY ASSOCIATION has
been organized, with the following officers
Rev. George G. Fanderslice, president; !;
Captain John Il. Rogers, vce-president; H
G. Forstman, secretary and librarian; james
Jones, treasurer; James Fl. Gibbs, James c..
Hardy, DR.. A. Taylor, B. a. Jacob, and +.
z. Brannon, directors.
The object is to provide circulating libra
ry of general literature in that part of the
city.
Contributions of books, &C., will be CRATE
fully received if left at Mr.. Ii. G. Forst-
mans, 703 west Main street, or will be sent
for by notifying any member of the direc-
tory,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

Jury OF TIE CIRCUIT CoURT.-The follow
ing is the list of the jurymen drawn to serve
during the February term of the Circuit
Court of the city Of Richmond, commencing
Monday, February Sd: Frederick Adams
Samuel II. Allen. John Ahern, r. f. Basker
will, Charles i. Belyir, II. B. Smith, c. a
Bcrrian, n. r. Clappc, Edward Cohen, E. r
Cook, Oscar Cranz, James G.. Deaton, An
drew j. Ford, A. P. Fox, Peter w. Grubbs,
y. ]. Mccormick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
COOK & LAUGHTON win sell at 10 A. d., al
horse-lot, horses, mules, SC.

.'OF LATE YEARS ADVERTISING HAS ASSUMED
very important phase-in fact, has become .
science In business, and Que has done more, or ~
much, to make I. so rs GEORGE p. RowELL Co.,
Of New York. Their prompt and systematic mode
of transacting their business has gained the CONT
dence OF all large advertisers and has raised the'a
In few years from of the smallest to the lead
Ing advertising house In the worid."hapte Leares.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

VARIOUS STATISTICS. The county clerk y,
sued licenses to marry to four white ana l,!
three coIored couples last inonth-the sinail.
est number iE any month since August 1900: !:
Two licenses for each month, IN Juno ann
July 1864, were issued, and only one ior
NAV. There are as this time eonined 10 the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIL
PosT-OFPIcE JANUARY 31.-MeSsrs. Chids &
Parker, Richmond, Va.; Hou. l.. Ii. Fray
ser, Richmond, Va; 3. W. Dabney, Mongo
hick, King William county, Va; Colonel II
r. douglas, Ayletl's, King William county
Va. Harvey b. Craft, Aspinwall, C. A.
Signor Vincengo, Perro Tarto, South
America
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

Leslie's Illustrated Eeekiy, Haipe,'s
Feekiy, and Boys and Girls Weekly, for
this week, received from j. L. Ellyson,
newsdealer, 1I12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS. Yesterday
Glass Us. Davis ct ais. was fully argued by
Judge William Daniel and Major J. w. Dan
iel for the appellant, and submitted.
Alexandria and Washington Railroad
Company Us. AleXander's heirs Writ of cr-
ror and supersedeas awarded to Il judgment
Of the Circuit Court of Alexandria county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Thirty-nine mar.
rage licenses were issued BY the clerk OF the
Hastings Court during the month just
pa ssed. OF this number fourteen were TO
coIored people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
}. IRVING & GO.
DRESS SHIRTS.
"LNTLEMES's FURNISHINGS.

var ELLIPTIC YOKE SHIRT is pronounced by
''''i's' OF "carcrs TO he the perfection Of cle-
~|1.'' aud comfort
WI >lstEM oF CUTTING, which Is peculiarly
u ""''' rab!es us 10 III Nuy form or dcfUrinity
~ absolute precision.
'h 'l'r matter of MATERIALS and MASUFAC-
~. 'ni ions experience enables us 10 guarantee
'"''' Satisfaction. I'd. IRVING & Co,
No. 9l3 Main street, Richmond, Va.
''"i"k l.. MARSHALL and L. FORREST PECoH
','''i'c" cal! DC found at the above house.
Ia .J-!ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

NoTARY PUBLIc.-George NJ. Borum, OF
Woodstock, was yesterday appointed by the
Governor notary public for the county OF
Shenandoah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

MosT REMARKABLE IN ITS EXPECTS AND MOST
useful Its application, the fragrant sozoDoSr has
become the most popular dentifrice In existence.
rTts used and praised by everybody. sesa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

PEaRRoKE SHIRTs.-The best nttipg shin to bt
be had is the Pembroke Csn on Z. d. SPENCE
SON and leave your measure for set OF them. Fer
feet at guaranteed In all eascs or no sala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

Convict REcEIvED.-E. TOBIAS, a colored
man, convicted of burglary in Shenandoah
county, was received ut the pententiary yes
terday, sentenced for term OF eighteen
months ... .. ...-. ? .... 3. ~ ...sr.-. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

ApyEHTssE.-tiur merchants seeking trade In any
portion os the ceuatry should advertise IN ne
papers OF that sections IL. ELLysoN Atso. WIN
take advertisements sna have them inserted at rap-
iislsers' rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

,oOIlNG, PLUMBING. AND GAS
- I!lAG.--j. l.. " HITrAKER has removed
'ilties & Co.'s southern Saw Works. No. 14lS
GT"tI street where he viii be pleased 10 receive or
..' i,L I GkAVEl, TIN and SLATE R00FING;
-. IiCMbSG aud GsaFlTTISG. Orders
3 a. 'e once or at tlse shop, 1891 aiain street,
"''i "c attended te. ja iS-lma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

Two DOLLARS FOR SET OF FFuRs.-P.WEfsr-s \
GER 8 Co. are selling their entire stock Of