davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

Gov. TrIDEN grants too many pardons
people allegc. We don't believe i,, for our faith
in the Governor is great. Dat the truth ia the
duty aud labor Of parionine criminals should
not he imposed upon the Governor Of New
York. There ought 10 he a council to examine
into csch case; and no pardon saould be
granted without their assent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

sinking fund, the debt is very near what
We fixed il at. The people of Brooklyn,
when they regard these nigh upon thirty
nine millions Of Liability, must keep in
mind the fact mat their city debt in 1860
was only about six millions; that there
fore II has increased between six and seven
times over III the fifteen years since.
Then present debt is about twenty per
cent of the State assessors valuation of
property, while that of New York, Ring
cursed ms II has been, is only about ten per
cent, of lis property SO valued.
What afforded opportunity for the for
nation OF a Ring and the pilipg up Of debt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

But then there Is the broad hosom Of the earl h
waiting for plougl aud shovel ami hoe, ana ntr asa
ing Whcher the tll, mas graduated or not DIGS the
world IiibWif.
Not quite so good "a Horace GREELEY's" Go
West, young man, 20 VEST but still very fair
for the young editor. IL only JAY GOULD and
his stool pigeon would set ID digging instead OF
stock iobbng, it would be better for the m both
that Ia, they would be deccutor men. The young
editor might be DETER with the shovel and the
hoe than he ia with the pen and scissors, and
any way no one you'd ask him whether he had
graduated az Miami and the tail tower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

True enough. Neither are stool pigeons, for
that matter. This explains why JAY GOULD's
Tribune is anewspaper without political infu-
ence. No one cares to go to that stock gambler
for instruction in poliucs, or in finance, or in
morals. People don't believe what he says, and
they know he would sell out his opinions any
day 10 the hlrhesI hll1er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

lation Of the United States; hut now they
should be allowed to go back TO safety beneath
the protection Of Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

lIahitual or temporary costivoncss may be
gotten rid Of, anu Win d. great source Of serious
disease pcrmaLenty remoN cd Oy using Judlcious Dr.
Jaynei Sensitive Pllls.-.ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

They must be courageous men who store up
for themselves nlcmorics lac 1hi-.- Ir.brRe
Tho reference Is not 90 JAY GorIp and his
stool pigeon. but IL should be 80. Do the mcmo-
ries they will leave behind them never occur to
the twins of the tall tower when in the silent
watches ~ the night they gao 1t tho shadows
ON the wall and coIn, the beating Of their
pu'-c-f rney must be courageous men 20 store
NJ for themselves memories such as those they
will leave behlnu them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

The amount realized in one day last Summer
OY BALDWIN, tdo tlohlor tor mems and boys ready.
thousand dollars ADO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08
The Debt of RrookIvn.

The exact facts as to the debt of the city
Of Brooklyn have so long been in doubt
that we gladly receive from the Comp
troler MIR. :. :. POWELL, his official state
ment of the liabilities of the municipality.
His communication is as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

And 50 they say Brother JEWELL j. in
danger Of being turned out Of tho Post Office
Department because be ia not In favor OF the
third term. We shall be sorry II this happens
but JEWELL ought 70 know better. Give GNANr
his nomination, and then lc, the people beat
him. That IL the right way 20 settle the third
term. Think It over Brother JEWELL, and per-
haps yoI may be able 20 silica where YOU are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

Are not these reasons sufficient? Ought not
this petition to be gTantedY And is there any
sensible man who does not know that the evils
of which these people compl in are all the work
OF GrantismY Before Boss SHEPHERD, and
Measurer BAncocK, and their plundering, rob
bng schemes, the citizens of Georgetown were
content to live under the authority and legit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

The people of Georgetown desire TO be
separated from the District Of Columbia, and
Incorporated ~ Maryland again. Here Is Their
petition:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-08

" 70 ne Honoy0bh senate amt I'oUst Of R-Jff;entq.
hfo o. pc .iWI NHey N LYc.td. Y tongC'
CVfMhied. The undr signed. residents Of GCOrgutoVu
AMI OF tnat potion Of the Dstu'i OF Columbia lying
west of T. ck crccf, mos respectfully re'iton Your
60 ne smte of ,laryant all that territory lung west Of
Rock creek rnd now embraced m the District Of co.
lumhg, The United states, after such rcirOccssion,
VIII stl retain much more territory than Is ocossarv
which we llNe may wen he severed from The District
With great aN lgr TO ana Disadvantage what
dvncd, Nllhou corresponding hcneAls our taxes ore
enormously hgh, ana mainly because are near the
scat Of Government ana supposed TO he ready to main
tain It's spend0ri whereas We do not partlc pate All
uppr claUC degree m alHht of the numerous blessings
bestowed upon the capital We nre entirely ilnorg d
nnd naturally 500 In all appropriations made for the
capital; and bur single meinncr Of both your house
resides among US We are only recOVnIed as belong.
feel that our CONDITION would be muoh battered n
we were separated from the District and allowed to
manage our own affairs
- And, as in GUY bound, we will ever pray"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11

with zealy Some OF you may attach no iu'-
portance TO the socisl feature of our Asso-
citation. or its historical feature some may
say. let the dead past bury Its dead; but the
benevolent feature, which Is the most prom'-
nent object of tbs Association, imposes upon,
YOU a solemn duty. There were true and
noble men who fell by your side on the bat,
,le.tield, or langushed, until death relieved
their agony, In the hospitals and dying, lett
widows and orphans who to-day, with no
shelter they can call their own, are begging
their bread In Georgia. These are your
wards. There are others who shared with
you the hsrdships of camp and the dan.
gers of the field, who, disabled by wounds
or emaciatcd by disease contracted in the
service, arc dragging out miserable exist
ence. disheartened and weary of life. They
need help; and for such objects as these do
| we propose to band ourselves together. This
high obligation and responsibility is upon
US. Let us be up and acquit ourselves like
men in the discharge OF 30 sacred duty.
John MlLLEDGE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11

A Doc SToRY.-Here is a true and curious
dog story. The other evening reporter for
the Gaut0ts was going home late at night, in
the midst of most horrible weather, when be
overlook 4 drunken man trying to climb the
Rue dc Rome. He was followed bya mon
grel cur, who kept at his heels and seemed
to stagger like his master. The drunken
man stopped, and the dog began to bite at
his legs. "Let me alone, will you?" cried
the drunkard. "Pm going on after a rest"
But the dog continued to tug at his trousers.
The reporter stopped to see the end of this
curious scene. "There, there!" cried the
man at length, " I'm going on. You'll tear
the breeches Off me-" He started, and the
dog trotted at his heels. After few yards
the drunkard again stopped, and the same
sctne occurred, the dog growing and snap
ping until his master began 10 go forward.
The reporter went mile out of bis way to
see this intelligent dog take his master home,
and saw him wag his tail with evident salts
faction as the drunkard reeled over his
threshold. Paris letter-Ne,o York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11

NJ. THEIRS. Correspondent New York
T'lJune.] = Paris, January 10.-M. Theirs
Yesterday told me this legend:
When France came into the world as
nation it was in the time of the fairies. As
France was to be great princess, they in
yited to her cradle all the good fairies--the
fairy of wit. of riches, of conquest, OF beauty,
of grace, and the fairies of harvest and vim
tage. 1t was an unparalleled festival through.
out the young Kingdom; everywhere they
danced and drank. But in theyery midst of
this public rejoicing an uninyited fairy came
TO sit at the banquet. There were already
dozen at the table, and the strange visitor
made the thirteenth. She was not gay like
the Others; on the contrary, her face was full
of meditation, gravity, and sadness.
Every one began to say, What is she do.
ing here with that uneartbly countenance? -
She sat down, but she rose with majesty
and thus spoke: "You invited all the good
fairies to the cradle Of France, and you for
got me. Woe be unto you. France shall
have DAYS of victory and conquest. She shall
be rich in corn and wine. ~She shall be *.
nous for her wit. She shall beguile the word
, with her grace. But whenever she IS abaut
TO eujoy Der good fortune an unforeseen ca
tustr0phc shall hurl her into the abyss OF war
or of revolution. And thus | shall be
avenged" "Who art thou, then 2" they
cried out from every side TO the ayenging
fairy. She was already at the door; she
turned on the threshold aud said, in a tone
at once solemn and satirical, liam Wisdom !!
France may have at her cradle all the other
good fairies, but as she had not me all the
rest will be useless"
Thus said Wisdom, and Wisdom is always
right. To-day also-but l will not talk poll
tics.
NJ. Theirs is always the wonderful CONVEX
satlonist whom you know. While the Left
Centre revolves around him, continuing in
his salons the discussions of Versailles, be
escapes from politics by bis wonderful fund
of talk which has enchanted the diplomatic
and literary world. The Duchess Colonna
being there with the Princess Troubelzhoi,
the conversation turned upon sculpture.
wish could stenograph for you all the
just and profound things which VI.
Theirs said about this great art. He
is certainly man OF learning, but
he is also above all man OF the mo.
mcnt. At the tribune he is always eloquent,
but as he himself says in all intellectual and
artistic work ii is only a question of quarter
hours. He is very fond of sketches, because
they indicate much more than finishedpieceS
the sentiment of the artist and the fire OF in
spiration. Michael Angelo in his, sketches,
Rembrandt in his etchings, give a brilliant
proof Of this truth. They seize upon you
because they are alive. You seem TO have
STARE 10 this first impression Of genius,
some what as if the Creator had permitted
you TO assist at the making of the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11

TO Wt ENl7OTS y We UlSPVlEW
have just received by mail the accompa-
nyiny circHIar. containing information OF in
trrcs: ~ TO The movements of our old COM
radc> of the Confederate States Army and
Navy in & :orgia. l think the essential in.
tcrcst of tic ppptr to many of your readers
i such a. ~ justify It's insertion in your val.
liable journal; aud there are several features
of the proposed Georgia organic ition. both as
to it, OBJECTS and its practical working,
which certainly deserve the notice of our
Virginia Division.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT STILES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
WOOD AND COAL.

NTHRACITE COAL, ALL SIZES,
IA screened and weighed: SPLlNI COAL. az
Iumn. brst in market; CLUVER HILL LUMP,
very superior; nOFr LUMP COKE. unequalled :;
EAi;iNE COAL extremely cheap; SEASONED
split-popular, economical. and convenient; LONG
WOOD very low-all cheap at Ninth and rary
str, cts fec }. Is. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February 10.-S0uthern four quiet
and heavy: comm t . fair extra, n .70WS5. AZ :
good 10 choice. s545Mi5.4S. Wheat dull and
heavy at 1M2c. lower; S1.1SWsl.23 for winter
red WESTERN Corn opened frmer and closed with
holders little more disposed To realize: TRANSACT
lions are materially linGcred in consequence or the
ice. blUckade; SOaM SlAc. for woslern mixed;
s9l5c for nigh mixed and yellow western: 65M
G7c. for shipping. Coff:e dull and nominal. SUI
gar firm ami considerable Withdrawn from market:
7s 7!;c. for fair 10 good refining; common and
MuScovado. SIC. Moitssc qnict; New Orleans; go
H62Mc Rice dull apd unchangc'i. Iallow duil at
SaGS 81 &c. for prime city Resin quiet at IS.
MSS i 5 for strained. Turpentine quiet at 3Si9c.
Pork dull new mess job lots. II 9.25. Beef quiet
Lard tirmcr: prime steam. II Lice. hIskey
irregular and unsettled 1T clio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
BY W. Goddln,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALU-
4 ABLE PROPERTY KNOWN as , THE
And pETkRsBuRG KA!LRoAD, TiiikTEE :;
MILES FROM RICHMOND AND NINE MIL rs
FROM PkrERS BuRG.-As trustee In the deed ri
trust from W. II. HAYWARD arn WIFI, bcirihg date
LIST December. 1869. duly recorded In Chesterfield
County Court, shall in execution thereof. pro-
coed to sell al public auction, on the premises. at
the village of Chester, on SATURDAY lhe 20th
of February. 1875, NJ o'clock L. NJ, that TRULY
VALUABLE PROPERTY located as above CON
sistlns OF LOT of THREE and Thk Ek-Q JAR
TER ACRES, Oh which stands 4 large and excel
lent HOTEL, c0nt;.iuing about thirteen rooms; be-
sides. TWO HANDSOME COTTAGES and Il
SrUREHOUSE, with several out-buidings S1i!abc
for such al establishment. This property b well
located for 4 hotel, or neutrality-suspicious., or college,
being so access BILE on lie tdtng railroad
TERMS: r noiIgh in cash To deIray costs Of sale
and 10 pay of The balance 's, due on three bonds,
being about 81, 45O: on cre5it rs TO 81 OOO unil
lst December, 1875; on II Further credit aI 20
/ 900 until LIST December, 1876; on TURNER
credit rs 10 81 900 until 1st December, ST. wsn
Interest on the whole credit pay mems ut SIX pei
cent. from LIST day Of December, 500, III paidT
and as TO the residue, If any, on such terms As sha
be announced at the hour Of sale: The whole credr
payments 10 be secured by deed 90 trust on the pro-
ptrty N'SNAf>1 rrns,so
Ia 29-td Iruslec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
BY n. NJ. Lee,
AuctioueeE and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L TIMBERED AND FARMING LAND IN
THE COUNTY OF CAROLINE, SA.-By virtue
of deed Of trust ex eoutcd by Williams, ii. Brander
Jr and Anna Corbin Brander his wife, bcIrlng
date The 9th of D:celRbcr, 1873 and duly recorded
IN the clerks Office Of the County Court OF Caroline
payment Of the sum Of 80, 243.33-l00 evidenced
,y two negotiable notes therein described, and In
tepest on the same at the raIe Of eigM per centHm
uer annum from mat Rrity until PAID and default
having been made In the payment OF SAID nctts ana
being so seques,ed by the holder thereof, we, as
trustees aforesaid, shall. proceed 10 sell at punc
auction. the premises. near the residence OF nr.
| ,ra l.. nomas, on SATURDAY. February IL.
1875 1T O'Clock i. N,, the property therein con-
veyed and described as follows: AlIthat piece or
parcel or land living iI.r Caroline county, Va con-
J. lining 1924 ACRES, more or less. and known IA
the naiance OF LOT 30, In plat of division or the
Reeds plantation. aud Is bounded by the Malta
pouf river. the lands of the Berkeley estate, Mr..
rra ;. Thorn So and Others; 100 ACRES excellent
low grounds esrcd; the balance abnunis III saw
miles from the Rich ID ond Fredericksburg and Po
tomae rar DAD; ana il Is bel ieved an: tlYhcr and
wood can he transported BY The Nattponi river.
And upon the following terms, le-"tt For cash
as t. much Of The proc eds US may bc necessary
to deray the e. psHas OF executing thiS trust, the
f. for drawing md ecGrclDg this decd. and to
discharge The amount of mouey payable upon the
aidueg0tjaDe nole4: aud the balance at such ns
and In such mamie Q rs the said William H. Bran
WILLIAM 7. CLoPToN,
DAVID l.. BULLlAM,
NOT Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
ST, LOUIS MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS. February 10.-Four active and higher
for low aud medium grades superiine winter, ~ ~
@$4.3O. Corn tuil and declining: No. 2 mixed,
SIN i lots sold $50; round lots he Id Al $1S. rs.
Bacon lrmer. with Gully u limited jobuing denaud.
Lard nomiualiy l3kc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11

SUI rises. 6.i4 Moon Sets........1I 40
sun sets......".... DIG High tid-.......... Is
PORT or RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 10, 1875.
No arrivals or departures yesterday on account
uf ice.
MEMORANDA.
BALTIMORE. February 9.--SaiIed: Schooner Su l.
san Hen, Coleman, for james river.
BOSTON, February ARRIVED: SchooDers ). f.
Davis, Bernard, and Emma Il. Lewis from Vir-
ginia.
Schooner Hattie n Cove, Mascbaet sailed from
Rio dc Janciro December 29th for Hampton
Roads
Bark TaIlsman (Br.l. blackboard, sailed from Rio
NEW CASTLE. DEL, FcbI uary 9.-Ar1ved :
Schooner :. H. IIawes from Richmond for thi!a-
delphia.
NEW YORK, February s.-Arrived: Schooners
Amelia, Mu,rAy; Mazyck, Freeman; Excsli Lad
NEWPORT, February 5.-Returned and sailed
again this A. Nj: Sehooners s. E. Davis, Bernard;
". IL. Lore, Foster; W. II. West, Doane Ware
Rich, oliver; and Neponset, Pervere, Virginia for
VINEYARD HAVEN, February 6:-Arrlved
Nellie N. snow, from Boston for Virginia Flora
A. Ntwcomb, Salem, for Virginia.
WOODS HOLE, February 5.-Sailed Schooner L..
and u. Fisk, Baker, for Richmond.
DISASTERS.
There Is an unknown steamer on the Iccbrcaker
at Lewes Del, wifi signal of distress flyirg
schooner Henry A. PAUL sill remains ashore
near Race Point. The weather II S been too rough
to permit any attempt TO get her afoat.
-... BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK. February 10.-Arriyed: Hapsa
Charleston, san Salvador, Western, Metropolis,
Vicksburg. Arrived out E: California Herman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
BY james VI. Taylor & son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
l. ROUSE AND LOT IL THE CITY OF RICH.
MOND. FRONTING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
MAIN BkTWtEM FIFFEtATH AND SEE ~
TENTH STREETS, KNOWN AS TIE Min;
DIE TENEMENT OF THE "MANSloS
HOUSE" AND AT PRESENT OCCUPIED BY
A. l.. JACOBS, ESQ. AZ AUCTlON.- BY virtue
Of Il deed Of trust executed on the 21st day VI NO
vembeI. 1862. to the subscriber, from NJ. y:
kracker, recorded in the c erkS office Of Richmond
Hastings NOW thanccrvl Court. In ID. is. rs A,
page 527, the payment Of certain negotia-
be nules therein mentioned, at the request OF the
beneficiary In said DE- 60. and In conformity with the
directions of Il decree OF the Chancery Court OF the
city Of Richmond pronounced on the 9Th day OF
MAY, 1871, in the case OF sblelds ~. hracker, /
shall sell at public action. upon The premises, on
MOND,Y the LIST day of March. 1875, at IL
O'Clock NJ, t fair; If not the first fair day there.
.arier, Snn'ay exceptedl that desirable BRICK
STORE and DWELLING on The south side "f
Main between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets,
No. 1925. The lot fronts twcnty-one feet Two
Inches, and runs back ninety.four feet TO an alley
fifteen feet wide.
TERMS Enough in cash to pay the expenses Of
sale anT the sum of 81. 091.19 with Interest from
May27 1871, at the rate of ten per Gent. per an
mum until paid. -
Terms rs TO surplus Of the proceeds of sale will
he made known at the hour Of SALE
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
JAMES N. TAYi OR i son, AuctiUneers. fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
CERTAIN OR MONEY REFUNDED

Whole tickets, $50; halves, S25; tenth, or each
coupon, So eleven whole tickets, 1900.
For tickets or inform alton, address
THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Louisville KY.
For tickets or information apply to
A.P.L'ECUYER 900 Bank street; or
WM. w. MYERS, 400 Main street,
IN 1o-SSThSwlmo Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
BY Cook & Laughton. Auctloneers'
No. 10 Governor street.

cPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
y OF FIRST-CLASs STOCK Os HOuSE,FUR-
NIsHiNG GOODS, RUGS. LACE GUhIaiSS'
TABLt-I OVERS, BROCHE SHAWLS; &C. &c,
At \ UCTION.-Wi he sold on III hsDA
February ii. commencing ut 1eh O'Clock, o hrso-
Glass ''' HousE-FURNIsHING GOODS,
comprising 11rcv,n.cu
Tow ELS: .. ssr
NAPKINS and Turkey-red I;OYLIES:
Sal An. finished beached TABLET LOTHS
pink N irreu, and Yellow FLAX IABLE-LLorh9'
MAR>EILLEs QUILTS ,d J.Nppv-
GUMS; --.E >s,s.-.s ...-.. II
I,oce. Crochet, and handmade TIDES
Embossed and Embroidered PIANO anu liable
COVERS; ..s. ,tr,s,or p,,gs
VELVET HAssocKs and RUGS, Arninls'er huRs
BRUSSELS tapestry. and Wool MATS:
Russia DIAPER, Linen SHInT-FROSTsi
Infsuts' Embroidered ROBES:
Hampurgh EDGISG and INSERTING;
BROCHE SHAWLs; r.
The above goods will he on cXhl6l'l0n IN tnG
snlesrooms tsecond-foorl on TUESDAY ano
WEDNESDAY from IL a. N. to r N. Inc me ~
tention of the ladies OF This city Is particularly
Gnes ed 10 this SALE tile goods VIII be SOLD IN los
10 enable them to supply their wants IN m?asra'e
manner. CoDh In oa,;nnaors
fe . AuCtIoLSSt2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
ID E N Q V a L

D EMOV a L. .....t
SHANKS, BARRETT & WILSON, .:
PLUMBERS, TIMERS, GAS AND STEAM
FILTERS, d. -.s. &C..
having taken possession of the large and commo-
diouS store ....
1906 MAIN STREET, r''-
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH,
would res pectfully invite the special attention OF
their customers and the PUBLIC In general 70 ther
large and well assorted stock OF stores, Ranges,
Safe Nantes, Gas Chandeliers, Gas-FiNtures. n.y.
draulic Rams, Pumps, Hydrans. BATH Tubs, atcr-
Closes, Baths, Showers, and every y3ricsy OF I'm
ware and Houscfurnishing Goods, Tin ana Stove
Material Guttering, Spoullng, Lead lr0nand Terra
Gotta Pipes. &C., &C., wholesale aud retail
Particular attention given 10 PLUMBING, Gas ana
Steam Fitting tulverting, and Tin Eoofing In their
various branches. Please give liz a cal.
SuhNkS, BARRETT WlLSON.
l2OG Main street. between Twelfth and Ihirtcrn'D
streets, Richmond. Va. ia Zo-iiu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
RAI.TJNOPF MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, February 10.-Flour quiet: City
Mills Rio brands, SO 25G6 so; Others unchanged
Wneat-w.stcrn weak; others unchanged. Corn
quiet ami unchanged sourhcrn and western weak
cr. Rice nrmcr. Provisions steady, with good or
der demand. Pork, 1929. Bacon-Shoulder,, SIC
Coffee quiet and steady. Whiskcy excited anu
higher ut 81 ( 3GDS1 .05.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
An1rI0N sALEs-This Dny.

4 .ssIGNEE's SALE OF BONDS, OPEN
"A ACCOUNTS, AND OTHER EYIDENCEES T "
In. BaNkRUPT-As assignee OF David BAKER,
IT. viii at the Office of +. D.. Eacho, Fourteenth
street between Main and Franklin. at II o,clnCk
n nm THUR>DAY the / fh Of February, 1870,
offer at rublic auction large lot OF
BONDS, OPEN ACCOUNTS,
and other evidences of debt due the estate OF Da'o
BAKER. Jr., bankrupt. rny.rpv
Ehm Assign.e~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-11
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK.
New YORK, February 0-Noon-stocks QUIZ
Money, PIX. Gold, 114a. Exchange-Long, 4s6 +;
short.4s9 Governments active. Suites quiet.
EVENING" Money more active at 2a93. EA-
change unsettled and bower at 1857 Go'd hrm
a, 114z@1141. Governments active and sirong'
States quiet and steady.