davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
VI. +. b. z.

GA SALT FISH BETTt:R. A cor
respondent writes US Il never did
anything in the way of political bri-
berry; out | once had an amusing eX-
pericncc indirectly in that way On
my way home from fishing excursion
in the fall, in a ncighboring State, |
me, Il very old man who told me that
he had voted in that town ffty-scven
times but was not going to town
meeting next day because he had n
job that he could make tew shillin's
out of by remaining at home. lie
had never been attached to any party,
he said ; and I, being a Democrat,
and having the seruilty uf ut least
sixty votes of a majority in that di
reclion, never thought of bribing him
| had California gold dollIr in my
wallet. and taking it out, | told the
old mar he might have it and % to
'toan meetin, so as not to br,ai hi.
IcCDId VI COlItIHuouS N'thIS iVi S'
many years. He tcok it and he
went. accidentally met him in
custody of the Squire, who was a
leading Wing, in the afternoon, com
ing up the hill from the village to
the town house, pretty well over the
by. 'Have you voted, Uncle Joe ?
inquired, No'--hiccupped Old Joe,
i hain't; but I'm goner;' and tax
ing from under his arm 4 dried salt
fish of at least ten pound hcft, he
added: The Squire has gone dol
lar and the salt fish better, and vote
the TcY IJieket.' That's my expert
ence and reward for constructive
bribery AMI corruption"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
CONGRESS THEN AND Now.-I en-

| CONGRESS THEN AND NOw.-I en-
tered Congress fifteen years ago, says
Senator Conkling. From then till
, now my opportunity fer seeing both
before and behind the scenes has
been improved with diligence, and
nothing is more certain than the
change for the better in the execu
tive departments in both wings OF
the capitol and in the supreme Courts
In 1859 large proportion of the
members of the House of Represen-
tatives went habitually armed with
deadly weapons. Drinking to exces.
was surprisingly common. Large
numbers in both houses were often,
long before evening, unfit to do bust
ness. Liquor was kept, as far As |
know, in every committee.room in
the capitol, book cases doing duty as
side-boards. Gambling and other
designations were very common among
public men, and vice and debauchery
were the topics of loud and unclean
jest. Venal lobbying was too palpa-
bic and prevalent to be overlooked,
and on all sides lax practices prevail
ed which now would be scarcely
credited. All this is changed for
the better in all respects. Liquor is
not tolerated in the capitol. Former
ly every cabinet officer, and many
Others, rode in a public carriage as n
matter.uf-course now every cabinet
officer, who merely allows the old
custom tu go on, finds himself trump
eted through the world as a great
offender George Washington, when
President, rode with six horses, and
with out rider. When he wished to
use horses he ordered them from
the war depai tment, at the public
expense, and and the out riders also
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

"Weve got something new at our
house SIR 9lcefuly exclaimed m or.
rand boy one day last week, es he 'n
terc,l ihe shop where he was employ
ed.
"What is it :" blandls inquired hi>
master, thinking perhaps it was 4 ba-
by, or something of that kind.
80 nv sisters all bro q out with
smallpox" was the delighted rcply.
The finn his secured the services OF
a new boy.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

DESTRUCTION TO MATCHES. he
Paris correspondent of the Lond' II
Duly Ne,cs writes | have just been
shown similar apparatus which viii
probably sweep away ere long the
match trade. 1t iscllled the electrical
Undertook, and is small enough to be
carried in cigar case. On opening
this box, you see a platinum wire
stretched across, Touching Il spring,
the wire reddens sufficiently to light
Il cigar. At will, you can intr'dt CO
into tiny sconce n mesh OF cotton
stepped in spirits Of wine or petroleum
which, taking fire, does service rs n
re;lleuse or nurses lamp. The md-
den agency which heats the wire is II
very small electrical battery, set IN
action by the touching the Spring.
The trade price of the electrical tim
dcr-box" will be halt franc, or five
pence. Its inventor promises that 1t
will be an economical substitute for
the lueifer match. This apparatus
may, perhaps, derange the budgc',
which depends for n heavy sum upon
the match tax and monopoly.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
AMERICAN DAIRY PgoDUCTs.

AMERICAN DAIRY PIoDUCTs.-
Frank Hereford, member of Con
gress from West Virginia, having
addressed letter to Ex-Governor
Seymour asking for information and
statistics relative to the dairying in
terests. the matter was referred tc
w. :. Fairchild, President of the
Butter and Cheese Exchange, who
at the request of the Executive Com
mittee, has addresseda n letter to Mr.
Hereford, inclosing statistics which
show that 50, 900, 900 of the country:
population consume ,040, ,000,OCC
pounds of butter per annum for table
use alone, and it is estimated that
one-third more may be added fol
culinary purposes, making a totaI
home consumption OF about 1851,
900, 900 pounds, or two thirds of a
pound weekly for every one of ouI
population. Exports from the Uni
ted States and Canada are fifteen
million pounds, making an annual
prmluct accredited to the United
States Of 1,402, 100000 pounds
which, at an average value OF 3C
cents per pound, amounts 10 $40,
100000. The present productions OF
cheese is currently estimated to be
about 800, 100000 pounds. The re
ceipts at New York for the twelve
months of 1874 were > 046, ,575 boxes
against 2,007, 1868 boxes in 1873 and
| 1872 boxes in 1872. The ship
ments from that port were l,739, 1876
boxes in 1874, 1856, 14S in 1873,
and |, ,1S5, ,s72 in 1862. The export,
from all the United States ports
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1871, were 90,6l0,057 pounds, and
the expwts from the Dominion OF
Canada were 23, 1S3, ,223 pounds,
exclusive of the exports of the Uni
ted States. maxim Il total American
exports Of li3, ,194, 2S0 pounds. Mr.
Fairchild. in his letter, calls attention
to the incompleteness and uselessncs'
of the statistics OF the Census Bureau
and suggests the establishment of {
Bureau of Statistics at Washington
which shall furnish complete anc
trustworthy figures bearing upon al
agricultural produc 5.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

j man of virtue is au honor to !
country, Il glory Ia humanity, a 81
.sction To himself, aud a bcnefa
t1 the whole world he Is rica g.
ont oppression or dishonesty, char
bic without o>tentati)D. conr'r'H
without deceit, and brave with"
viue.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
S,yrrrrxe Down THE Mills.

&UrTrxa DowN THE Minis
Cleveland, o., February 2I.-The
Iron Mills of this city, and the Ma
huning and Shenango valleys can
not longer stand the paessure. They
have determined to shut down their
works to day and 20 remain closed ILL
til the puddlers accept $50 per ton
for boiling, or the prices of iron all
vance to point that will justify high
er WAGES, y.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

\ man who stole some clothing
from house ia New In:k recently,
Wa found to have wife ard eight
children in a starving condition. He
was driven % the deed TO relieve
their necessities.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
4 UARp MNN TO LNNcnL

A HARD Mas TO LYNcIi !
harl man to lynch Is Gibb' of l!eIc
M. Col. He is n murderer who has
escaped conviction through legal
quibblc. Thirty vigilantcs surround
ed his house in the night ana COM
mandcd him to come uut to be hung.
He refused They set fire to the
hou.c. When the flames had grown
too close for longer stay inside,
Gibbs sprang suddenly out Of win
dow with Il revolver in each hand
and be, Al firing rapidly at his nssail-
ants. Three of them were killed,
two wounded, and the rest fed, leay.
ing a coil of rope behind them.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

President Langley. of the Gallipo
lis, Macarthur and Columbus railway
reports that the company ewes about
$40, 900, but thai it has more chat
tels and reliable unpaid subscription:
than will meet this debt. Thus iaI
$500, 900 in stock have been subscri
bed, and s2lS,239,97 paid in Two
hundred and six thousand three hun
lred and eleven dollars and forty.
eight cents have been expended on
construction account; $4,000 !oi
Vinton Furnace railroad and somt
SO, 600 for mules, horses. tools and
real estate. But So, ,0SS,64 are ye'
required to finish tho work. read,
for cross ties, from Gallipolis to Ma
rietta and Cincinnati railroad at Vim
ton station.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

"Why. lciahoi, 'ho"ght yon
married m0rc'D Il year ago. "Wt
Aunt Jerush, 1t was talked Of, but .
found ont that the girl and all h@
folks were opposed 10 it, 80 | just garr
'em al the mitten and lct ;he thing
drop
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

ATRUE MAN.-Show us the yomg
man vino can quit tie society OF III,
young and take pleasure in listening
to the kindly voice Of the aged sho"
us man who is ever willing and
ready to pity and help the defcrmrd;
show us n man who covers the faults
of others with mantle of charity;
show Us the man who bows rs polite.
" and gives the street as freely To
the poor sewing girl as TO the mil.
lionaire Who values virtue, nos
clothes who shuns the company OF
such as gather at public places To
gaz, ut the fair sex, or make unklnd
rem. rks Of the passing girl show ~
man who abhors a liberting, who
scorns the ridcule of his mother :
sex, and the exposure of woma "
reputation show us man who NY
er forgets for an Instant the dellcac.,
due woman, as woman, IN any condl-
tion or la.s-and YOU show us q
true gentleman.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

A veteran shoF-keep says that
although his clerks are very lalka i've
during the day, they arralUays ready
10 shut up al night.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

The ghost Of Noah Webster came
to spiritual medium in Alabama,
not long since, and wrote on slip OF
paper: "It is tite times Nah was
right. bat we are sorry to see lie has
gone back on his dictionary.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
New York Tribune.
THE LEAUINV NWFINIV ~ =
The Rest AdVertising Medium

D,nY, $40 year. sESLwEESLY' -. "kkktf' =
POSTAGE Free g. the subscriber specimen
comics and ADVERTISING Rates Free. "e.sS' Va
,-' ,.u'S T,,,',r' ~ y Jan ttiy GrE
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25

A poor relation-tclling an anec
dotc badly.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
INSU r ANCE.
ASSETS.
ABILITIES

Losses Reported. .....................s2' s2'5 20
This Company, having been organized under
the State laws of West Virginia. and having the
largest ptid-up lpital Of any West Virginia ln-
Surauce Company. save one, and having cotiI-
piled with the laws Of several Of the States. ~
prepared ~ accent risks where rates are ado
utiatr % the hazard.
80 Small lines well scattered, at full rates, is
our motto
W.R.D DAY. :. !. OVERTON
President, Nice-Ptesdent.
W. 7. FRAZIER. Setfetary. Jult 2-tf.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-25
was caught by something glittering
on her cousins pillow.
"What can it be 2"

i She ran to see, and found It to be
a quaint, plainly.set looking glass.
She began to examine it, and wonder
how it could have got there, when
she discovered that, held in a certain
light. it revealed an inscription which
ran as follows;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
BY COOK & Laugnton, Auclioneers,
No. 10 Governor street.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FuRNi-
IL TURF, CARPETS, WHEsL IsIs = mtKhsEGs
sTGnya' MAn TkEsSRs.. BOOKS. Sc, AT AUG
TiON.-At The request of the owner, VINO is de-
Ginning housekeeping, we will sell at auction, on
WEDNESDAY, March Sd. at l0,s O'Clock. at
The residence No. 22l6 Grace street, between
weny second and Twsnty1lhira s'Iee,s, an enSe-
lent ass ,riment Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
consisting OF a -, ,,
One handsome WALNUT P ARLoR SUIT covered win
green reps, made 10 order -. .
One elegant WALNUT kTAGERE with marble base,
French mantcl nty-one-day CLOCK win glass
MARBLE VASES and PARLoR ORNAMENTS,
BhUssELs, TuREE.PLY. VELVET, ana SCOTCH
CARPETS ami STAIR-CARPET; '.s s. ....a
Excellent FLOOR and BALL OE-CLoTHS, s,i"
DAMAsK and LACE URTA1Ns,
MARBLE-ToP PARLoR- TABLE,, ..s-"
HAT-HACK, ...,..... ..,..--:.-. -
One very handsome OILED WALNUT and FRENCH
PANEL HREssISG-CAsE, CHAMBER SUIT with
marbIe-t0p pieces; ~ -
Two COTTAGE CHAMBER BUTTS,
HAIR and sHUcK MATTRESSES ana FEATHER
BEDS, =
MAHOGANY SECRETARY and look. CASE,
100 Volumes STANDARD and MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS, c.-- ~,
1 WHEELER & WILSON CABINET SEWING, MA
w. G,iISfi fxs;r.Esss11os DINING TABLE,
CHINA, CnOcKERY. GLASSWARE. PLATEDWARE'
WARDRoBES, MAHOGANY CHAIRS, Is, .'.'.-
ALSO. ,.....r., ..r..
! SUPERIOR STEWARDS Az FxTENsIoN-ToP Cook
ING-STOyE. said to be The best In use, with APP
purtenances: ....,g .I-.s.trtB p. -'s-la .'i. J..
KITeHEy FUKN1I IRE, REFRIGERAToR, &c, d..
- 80. 49,. .,s -. COOK Il LA UGH1OS, -.
mil ,... t,,... ,.... ,, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
BY Janes NJ. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate AgsnL AND Auctioneers,
olllce corner OF Eleventh and Bank Streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF A YALUABLE
Il HOUSE AND LOT IN THE CITY OF RlCh,,
MoSD, FRoMTING S 18th The = ;uTH b s StVE \.
TEENTH sfREE1s, KNOWN AS TiI MtpS;
DLE TENEMENT OF The MANSION
HuUsE.", ASDzAT PKEsf Mt oCCUPIkD Bl
Of deed NJ trust executed on the 2lst Jay o. ~
yembeI, 1852. TO the subscriber. from II. =;
Kracktr, recorded In the erk's office Of hifhn9sa
Hustings (now Ciiancery) Cont, tn u. Il. rs A.
page 527. 10 secure the payment OF certain ~ Retsa
bic notes therein mentioned, at The re9lest OF !e
beneficiary IN said u, ed, and in conformity Hin !se
directions OF u decree OF The ~ aucery Conrt OF INC
city OF Richmond pronounced on the 21th "a! u
May, 1871, In tue case OF sh,eIds ~, hfa Ad,
shall sell at public action. upon the PREMISE 70
MUNDhY tie 1t day Of March, 1910, a. -
O'Clock ~, tf fair; II not, The nrst fair ua$ ,s'
after. SunCay eXcepteo.j that uesirabts pm
STORE and DIV rILiSG on The south s.r ~
Aatn beiwten Fifteenth and Seyenteeh'h $3.50 80
No. 1925. The lot fronts t~eiiy.oN iees .itay
inches, ana runs back ninety-iouf let 10 Ill Ae'
fifteen feet vide. cos 81
TERMS: Enough " cash 10 pay the eS pct,esa a.,
safe and The OF S2.Q9l. 50 With in.efe.l ~ n
May 81. 1871, At The rate OF ten per cent iN'
nun until pa!d. 81. viii
Terms as 10 surplus OF the proceeds Of sae VIII
be- made known al The hour OF sale. ,,
. JAMES M. TAYLOR. 1ru'e''
: JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SoN, Auctioneers.
PUSTPOStMEST.
The above sale Is postponed rniil fhipAi
9Th Instant IL Az O'Clock +. NJ.
mi - ,.AAkS NJ. TAfIOR. l1asN,.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
BY Richardson i Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1Il3 Natn street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
L FRAME STORt, WITH DIV ELLISG ABOVE.
All LOT FRUA1ISG oEFENTY-FlFEt FEEL
ON THE East SIDE Of UNION OK siA-
TENTH STREET BETWEEN FRANKLIN
AND GRACE STREETS. BY AULTlDH.-By
virtue Of tn" proyl:lons Of deed OF trust bearing
Ckite The 9 h day Of Decen Der, 1878 from H. Il:
Brooks 10 the Undersigned trustee. duly recorded
In the clerks office OF the Chancery CoGrt oi Tie
city Of tichmon' 10 SECURE he payment OK CIR
tain Obligation Of c. BIT Iheiein menttolc I'll, beng
thereto required by the beneficiary secured there
Ia, shall proceed TO sell by suction, on the prem
ises on 1UEsDAI The 9th Of March EexT. at
O'Clock L. NJ the real estate desc,iDed as above
and in said deed ...t.. ....-..sE
TERMS :: hough Of the pun chase money In casn
10 ,iefray the EXPENSE Of executing this 'us ana
10 pay or the sum Of sSSLl7 with Interest Thereon
from the 9th OF D,ceiuber. 1874; the residue ~
two, equal instruments, payable respectively In ~
and twelve months from ih-.day 81 sale. negotiable
notes ~ be given for the ceferrtd pay mems "i'p
interest added and securej by deco or trust
- q 40 IL j. u. CLARKE, Trustee:
RICHARDSON 4 co.. AucttourtrS. !e 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. March 2-Cotron Gull; sales OF
367 bales at 164@l65Gc. Southern flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat less active; prices generally
without decided change holders more disposed 10
realize. Corn scarcely so firm: S3@S4c. for west
ern lrixed; S355@pS4e. tor yellow WESTERN; Sac. for
white Yves .crn Coffee dull at 1901 SOL SIC, gold,
for Flo. Sugar duh, unsettled aud nominal. kice
dull aud unchanged. Tallow steady at S4@8Ac.
Rosn easier at S2O5@*2.1O for strained. 1ur-
pr ntine quiet and heavy. Pork unsettled new jog
@I3Ac. Whiskey irr, guiar. I'LL sc tied. and lower
sellers sl0S; buyers, sl.Olh. .Freighls without
n, ri RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
GALE OF MEssRs. NJ. 8. VALENTINE
CO.'S ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK
49, oFNoTroNs AND FANCY GOODS -.
..-, ...... AT AUCTION. sri. r.i. .a.

On WEDNESDAY, March Sd. commencing at
10 o'clock, wewili sell, without reserve, at the
store Of Nessrs III. s. Valentine & Co., No. 1913
Nam street. WHO are declining business, their entire
'O~ NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, -.., 81
comprising full assortment Of all goods in their
line o. business. lhe leading articles Of which we
enuIneratc-v viz, d: .a-..z t...y,.. yr.f : -.... a.,
LADIES'. Miss Es', and GESTLEMES's HOSE and
HALF-Ho. E-a large stock and In great variety !;
LADIES MISSES, and iENTLENfEE'SG GLOVES and
GAUSTLETS-in Kid Buck, Calf, and Berlin;
FRENCH and AMERICAN tORsErS,
SILK LINEN CAMBRIA, ana COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS; ~ ..,,., IT,. VII. .."-
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS and SHIRT FRONTS:
WHITE anu oLORFD WOOL hnd MER1SO SHIRTS,
Morocco, CALF. aud BUCK POCKEr-BooKS;
CAMBRIA tDGISGs and lSSERTlNGS,
IACES.
fenll mems SILK SCARFs, TIES. and COWS.
UMBRELLAS aud PAKASOLS--a large stock;
SUsPENDERS, - .... ..
.TKAyRiLING-BAGS and VALISES,
LINEN Threads, SPOOL-COTTOS, ...s.
ALPACA and MOHArk BRAIDS,
LOCKS.
OILCLoTHs and TABLE COVERS,
JkWELRY'
MARSEILLEs QUILTS,
pEEFUMERIES. q #.
BRUSHES, BUTTONS, PINS, &C, &C.; with
COUNTERS, DESKS, and FIXTURES. ~
PAINE, CABELL & CO.,
fe 20-eod1w&td Auctionters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. March 2.-Flour in improved de-
mann aud active; Howsrd-street and Western SUI
perfiGe. S4Mf437; other grades unchanged.
Wheat firm but uuiet. Corn-southeru and west
ern, active and strong: western mixed soc. Oats
dull; southern, -6S@72c. Rye unchanged FRO
visions active and steady; orcers active. LORE
SSnSkc. Coffee dull and nominal. Whskey, 81
mSI,I0, Sugar strong at 16NGl 6ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
By Lyme & Brother
Real Estate Agents and AuciioheeFs'
No. 1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A FAR lhs
~ IN HENRIlO COUNTY. on TUG T hiif3SY
LAND ROAD. ABOUT TEN MIL, -
Pursuant b decree of the CiIcail Court lot ~.
county of Henrco. Gu, erred on the i2'h Of ~ Sssi
Der. 1874, In suit OF Betin rS L,nr, Se;; fsnaoa
county, ON MONDAY the 9Th Of March. ytesxT
THAT 6cing eour,-Jayl. at oc!oc. sl.; .'e -, ,
mentioned In said o. cree. containing ~ hn,nsb,
Joining the ian1s OF Mrs. Emily Grover, 'ITf.I
and others, 10 merly owuea aud occanisI "
K. Putin, and located rs above uesfrtoeu. Of
TEkMS: Enough III cash 10 pay ihe 'Ap The
sale; the residue al one, two, and snrts yt, Er
purchaser giving his bond. or negotsD.s pV - ale
deferred paymests With interest troin w, H. nur-
The title TO be REFINED u1ti ihs ~hoie Oh az
Ihs .onrt e. NJ. con NIX,
.Ae S''" John II. YOUNG.
ALFRED MORTON,
,,,, Commtss.oIe G,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

RICHMOND, FRRD'G & POTOMAC II. K. Co.,}
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT. !
a.@ RICHMOND. December II, 1874
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
2:ss P. NJ, DAY MAIL leaves ByEdzstres. ST. St.
.saa,~ l THE STEAMER KEYPORT al
...,-a. Quan,icos with trains Of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad Mt their whar!
.H i.''- opposite Alexandra-due In Bati
..g more at 500 +. NJ; aud at Washing
ton with the Baltimore and Po,oIna
railroad for Baltimore and the Nortl
-..as' and West.
ll:O5 ?. NJ, NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Stree,
station Sundays eXceptedl, connecting
at Washington with the Baltimore
..- and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads. 49,. -...
600 P. NJ, AUCOMM TRAIN To-,
t.' Hanover junction, leaves Bread. Stree
.,..sl station Sundays excepted. ...
1850 A. NJ, NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd-Stret
station @Iondays excepted);
1870 P. NJ, DAY NJ Ill arrives at Byrd-Sreet STA
s.s7 M. aCaCUMMeDATIoN TRAIN arrive
at Broad-Street station Sundays e1
NOTICE.
Nv this route & new and elegant SLEEPING
CAR mas been added to nigh trains both ways be
tween Richmond and Baltimore for the specia
comfort Of Richmond passengers. CHARGE FOE
BERTHS, 81. Passengers taking this car are no
In the car to as late an hour as they please.
TRI-WEFKLY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
" RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.
FREIGHT TRAINS lea aye and asriys At BEoad
FRIDAYS. At Quantico all-raH connection fol
freighls to and from all points North and West.
Through bills Of lading and rates given " 81
principal points North and West
BY order Of General superintendent.
j. B. GENTRY,
DELI General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
WOOD AND COAL.

w OOD-COAL-ICE.
l have not sufficient room to store the very large
quantity OF
OAK AND PINE WOOD
which T am forced to remove from the Coal pit
70 ID at on.e. and 1t must therefore, be sodeYen ut
a sucrifice. Unprecedented bargains assured.
Coal of all Kinds sold at market prices.
NV supply or pure AID thick COUNTRY ICE is
double that Of any former tason, and will he sold
to dealers and families as low'or lower thas the
Iowest WILLIAM Z. FORD,
yards, 81 west broad. and corner OF
NH 3 At Main and Belviderebtreets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03


PORT. OF RICHMOND. MARCH 2, 1915.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer-
chandise, G. W. Alien & Co.. agents. Did not ar
rive on Monday, Us before reported. having been
unavoidably delayed at Trent's keach.I $780,
Steamer john sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer.
chandtse and passengers, l.. b. Tatum.
more, grain, GaiieSo Mills.
Schooner serene' Jones, Baltimore, grain Gale
Schooner Martha Collins. Groves, Norfolk, mer-
chandise, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
Schooner Eureka, selby, Norfolk, scrap iron, H..
eloop d. c. Broaderlck, James river, oysters, to
master.
sloop Antagonist, james river, oysters, to mas
ter. .4 "
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer-
clsnalse and pafSensssI G.. W. Hen Co. agents
granite, Curtis & Parker.
sloor sophie, heeveS, down river, oats. ~
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Philadelphia February 9Th, schooner John
Mcdonnell, Mckendry.
MEMORANDA. ...t
Brig Mozart (Gerj, Fietchens, from Richmond.
NEW BEDFORD, February 27.-Sailed: Schooner
Fleetwiug, CoDb, for Virginia. =. ,.-E -.
NEWPORT, February 26 Sailed Schooner j. G.
PROVIDENCE, February 27.-Saed: Schooner
William Butler, knowles, for Virginia.
DISASTERS IN FEBRUARY.
The number of vessels reported totally lost and
missing during the past month IS 81, of which %
were wrecked. 4 Abandoned, 2 burned, 2 sunk by
collision,1 ioundered, aud are missing. The list
ccmp prise 4 steamers, ships bark, Z brgs, aud
Is schooners, and their total value, exclusive Of
cargoes, is estimated III 1885, 900.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK. March 2.-Arriyed out: City OF
Chester, Pennsylvania, Cambri. &c, ShotOmen,
Freeden. 80
Arrived: State Of Georgia, Knickerbocker, San
Jacinto. champion, Clyue, City Of Dallas. Ar
rived out: Neckar.