davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16


OF the American people than
sure and SAFE cure for
Fever and Agse. Such
We are now enabled to offer,
with perfect csrtaisty thas
Il win eradicate the disease, and with assur-
Ancs, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise from It's use In any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be OF immense service In ths
communities whore It prevails. Prsrs~tion
V bstssr than cure; fer the patient escapes the
nsk which he must run In violent attacks OF
this bAleful distempsr. This CURRS sxpsls
the miAsmatis poison Of Fever a.a Agse
nom the system, and prevents the develop
Dsnt Of the dissAss, II taken on the Arst
approach OF its premonitory symptoms. A
great superiority OF this remedy over any
ether ever discovered for the speedy and Ger.
tain cure OF Intsrmlttsns 10, that 1t contains
no Quinine or mineral; consequently II pro.
ducss no suinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
BY u are len a. healthy a. II they had never
had the dissass.
Fever a.S Arue Ia not alone he con.
sequence Of ths miAsmstic poison. A great
variety OF disorders arise IRON its irritation,
among which are Neuralgia, Rheussa.
os0, Gent, Headache BIindaes
Tesshsche, Zarsehs, Casarrh, Assh.
No, Rslpitastsn, Painful Anscsis.
81 the Spleen, H ysserics, Pain In the
Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and dsranEs-
nsnt OF tho Stomach, all OF which, when
originating In this cause, put on tho inter.
mitssnt type, or become periodical. This
"CURl" sxpsls sAs poison from TIE blood,
Aad consequently cures dom all alike. It
a. Invaluable protsesoa to immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing In
NE aAlArious distriets- II taken occasion.
ally or daily whils exposed 70 the infection,
nat win be sxersssd nom NE system, and
sannes aosumulAs In sunaoisnt quantity 70
rpsa into disease. Hence u u even more
valuable for protection thaa cure; and few
win ever suffer nom Intermittsnts II they
AyAn themselves u The proteetioA this rem
sdy Affords.
For Liver CsnplAists, arising ffsm torpid.
~ Of ne Liver, II 10 An excellent re0cAy,
sanulAung the Lvd hts healthy Aoivity,
sad producing many truly rsnarkAhss sasss,
vkssS sshsr medicines fAn.
PREPARED ~
N. J. O. AYDR = CO.. Level. Mas,
Practical sssA AssslvttsSJ CksWsisss,
AID SOLD ALL RoUND TIE WORLD,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
TERMS
TERMS:
Postage free to subscribers In the United
States.

lItt w 'uUNtilUtis tUt ulttu
states.
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Back numbers can be supplied at any
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now comprising 40 volumes, IN neat cloth
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 2j
per annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid at this office, so
that subscribers will obtain 1t for subscription
rice Of u year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16

Tnr game was always mystery to us,
but after reading Schcnck on It, we took
TO it with ability. Poker Is now our ia
vorite game. 1t is endorsed by President
Grants administration.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16

MouHSpuLLy exclaims the Tazewell
Rendition: Tape worms last week,
aud now the smallpox is coming"'
Good Lord, what an unfortunate COM
munityl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
the best sustained
work of the Kind i'm the World.''
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ULlsTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The ever increasing ejaculation OF this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adoption to popular desires and needs. In
deed when we think into how msny homes
1t penetrates every month. we must con-
sider IL rs one of the educators rs well rs
entertainers Of the pub ic mind, for Its vast
popularity has been won by no appeal to
stupid rejudises or depraved tastes.--Bos-
ton GloNc.
The ~ which this Magazine pos.
sessc f.. ~ enterprise artistic wealth,
and iterai! "a i.Ire tbat has kept pace with,
II Ii has not led ther lines, should cause its
conductors to.rega d 1t with justifiablc com.
placelcy. ltrls1'entitles them {, great
claim upon theS public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil oil
the days VI its Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16

n7sOne inch is square.
a1-To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducemcnts both as TO rate OF charges and man
ncr of displaying their hvors.
rf-Notices in local column inserted for Fif-
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents a line for two insertions, Twenty-Five
Gents line for three insertions, Thirty-Fiy,
Cents line for one week, and seventy-Fiy,
Cents u line for one month,
Communications upon subjects of gem
eral interest to the public solicited.
risAll letters should be addressed ~
JOHN II. oBERLY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

INOR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness,
u Lost Manhood aud all disorders brought
on by indiscetions or excess Any Druggist
has the ingredients.
Address, Or. y, HILTON 4 co
al-d&w-ly Cincinnati, Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
Ayers Ague Cure,

T@ Fever yer, and Axue, Intsrmitsent Fee
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe.
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malArious, marsh, or
miAAmAtac poisOnS,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16

Tug Blandville Nsrs is to he enlarged
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure Of AL
arrangements N
the stomach, hv-
err, and bowels.
They are q mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
tive. Beingpure-
ly vegetable, they
contain nc mcr-
curry or mineral
| whatever. Much
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
Enterprise Savings
BANK.
CHARTERED MARCH 81, 1869.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO


oYFICEhs.
A Is. SAFFORD, President.
SIS TAYLOR, Vice President
W, HYSLoP, Sec'y and Treasurer,
DIRECTIONS:
L. NJ BARCLAY, CHAs GALICiRR,
Y N. SToCkFLETH, PAUL G. SCHuH,
X II CUNNINGHAM, II l.. HALLIDAY,
j NJ PHILLIPS
INTEREST paid on deposits at the rate Of six
l. per cent. per annum, March LIST and Ssptem-
Der LIST Interest not Withdrawn is added imme-
dlately TO the principal of the deposits, thereby
giving them compound interest
MARRIED WOMEN AND CHILDREN NAY
DEPOSIT MONEY AND NO ONE ELSE
CAN DRAW 1T.
Open every business day from pa m. TO y 10
and Saturday evenings for savings deposits only
from TO o'clock.
w. HYsLoP, Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
DA l. Y.
W X K K l. Y .

One square, one insertion, ..."".."-.sl ocl
Each subsequent insertion ,."."""...".. 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-16

No one remedy ia louder
called for by the necessities
Of the American people than
= sure and safe cure for
Fever and Agse. Such
We are now enabled to offer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

The KIT CARSON CoXBENATION.-The Hi
Carson Combination commences an engage
ment at the Opera.House tomorrow night
One of the Norfolk papers says OF the COM
pany:
"The play of Kit, the Gringo,' is Of SEN
sational character, and one repIete with Incl.
dents to attract the people. IL is not very
prominent as a literary production, but por-
trays the stirring scenes Of life or the western
frontier with good effect, and is we'll calcula'
ted to please an audience nottoo critical.
"Kit was decidedly au attraction. His
personal appearance was an object OF remark,
being OF very peculiar and interesting char.
acter. His representation OF the western
fighter was up to nature, and he often re.
ceiyed genuine applause. MIR. md Mrs. Paul,
the welLknown Norfolk fayorites, were well
up in their parts, and Mr.. +. FL. Lay, as the
Texas negro, created much nerriment."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

PrpILs PROMOTED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL,
The following is list Of the pupils who
have been examined in the grammar grades
and promoted 10 the Richmond High School
Glass L.-Clarence l.. Sutton, Jbmes 0.
Verser, Walter E. Orange, William Gibson,
Thon,as G. Waliord, Charles l.. Scott, Will
liam f. Cree, Joseph Calisher, Clarence Z.
Dearborn, Ira GlaZebrook, l.. w. Rose, Il.
J. Walker. C. Il. Knowles, Robert W. Chris
tjan. Nj. f. Ramos, August Upkel, Parker
Stetb. Richard WenZei, Willie Sims, Henry
Houchins, Letcher Stone. Alexander schaap,
K. Ashby Taylor, W. w. Cosby, Harry Mo-
ses, Rosa D. Hancock. Maggie E, Coghlan,
Mabel Burrows, Lille Y. Hutton, Ella Hicks,
Alice Ezs kiel, Rachel Van Wort, Mamie
Scbaap, Gertrude Smith, Alice Denoon, Rosa
Flriscnmap, Mamie Jameson, Ida Ragland,
Carrie E. Ege, Pattie f. Russell. Rosa K.
Swift. Lucie Powers, Sallie Cosby, Rosa
Karr. Carrie Drew, Fannie Cemlnitt. Sallie
Coleman, Ella Landrum, Mary Nowln,
Bella CohD. Janet Peek, Floristine Wilker-
SOB. Alice NJ. Coghlan, Genevieve E. Adams,
Blanche 4. Turner.
Glass NV. A. Crenshaw, Charles l..
Page, Carrie P. Hughes, Charles l.. Brans'
ford. Annie Eddns, Rachel Lyon, Annie b.
psce. Rebecca J.. Taylor, Linda Southall
Jennie Hall, Louie Minetree, Jennie Arm
strong. Carrie Bennett, Ida Cox, Fannie
Stayg. Clara v. Dearborn, Laura Pecor, Mel
lie johnson, Mollie e. Cox.
Class IIL-George a. Armstead, l.. L.
Dearborn. William B. Gay, Samuel Rey-
nolds. William a. Smith, William G. Pull
liam. F.. D. Beveridge, /. M stutz, c. M'
MaJes. Julia r. Henning, Mary +. Fox. Ada
W. Lee, Clelia r. Crespi, Sue McWiiiiam,
Meta Krausse, Belle Wade, LAURA Bracket,
Daisy Murray, Henrietta CraVer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

Police COURT, William Jack.
son (colored), charged with assaultiDg and
beating Fannie Isaacs, was discharged.
James Derbyshire, charged on attachment
with contempt of court, also charged with
fighting in the street, was fined 81 for each
offence.
William Michaels and Annie Perkins (both
colored), charged with being drunk and
fighting In the street. Michaels was fined
81; Perkins was fined $3.50.
Milton Goode (colored), charged with
| creating disturbance on the premises OF
Mrs. Murcbie and disturbing the neighbors,
was fined $3.50.
This morning, on account of the necessary
absence of Justice White, the court will not
| be opened until II O'Clock; at that hour the
basso profundo voice OF Sergeant Chalkley
will summon accused, accuserS, and wit.
nesses to the front, and the Justice will be
ready for business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

"TuE PIG IRON CASES. William Smith
alias Freeman, O venerable colored miner
indicted for receiving quantity of stolen
pig-iron, the property Of Messrs. William f.
Tanner & Co., was tried in the Hustings
Court yesterday, and acquitted. He was,
however, remanded to Jail to await the ac-
tiou of the grand jury, which meets to day.
on another Indictment which will be pre-
senfed to it, wherein Smith is accused oi
stealing the iron aforesaid. Frank Myers
alias johnson, who was indicted for stealing
pig.iron Of the value Of two dollars from the
same pile, was found guilty of petty lar.
ceny by the jury. TIE judge fixed hi!
punishment at imprisonment in jail for
twelve months, with labor in the chan.ssnS.
This deluded darky was tried by the Police
Justice few weeks ago, and was found
guilty and given six months In Jail, labor
not included. He was induced to appeal.
See the result. He has been heard to declare
that he will never appeal again. 1t will be
year before be gets another ch nce.
Mr.. A. D. Tinsley, junk dealer, will be
tried to-day on an indictment charging him
with receiving some Of this pig-iron. He
will be defended by Judge W. w. Crump
and Captain George d. Wise. His case ex
cites more than ordinary interest, as it brings
under sharp review the law passed at the
last session of the Legislature making 1t
felony for one to buy or receive pig-iron
from any other than the manufacturer or
his known and author zed agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

FAREWELL SERTIcRs.--Tbe farewell ser.
vices held at Broad.street Methodist church
on Sunday night, on the occasion OF Rev. DR..
Granbery's devastating Of bis pastoral
cnarge. was az occasion OF unusual interest.
ihe church was crowded to its full extent
Dg congregation made up Of all denon,lna-
| lions. Centenary church was closed In
compliment to DR.. Cranberry, who for four
years was pastor OF that charge. Bishop
Doggett, Rev. William Il. McC3ilyrsy. and
Hev. b. Bacon, were in the pulpit with DR..
Graubery and about the time the services
commenced Rev. DR.. Hoge, Of the Second
presbyterian church, came into the couere.
CATION. Dr. Granbery opened the services
with the giving out Of the hymo, An aunro.
pirate prayer was offered By Rev. Mr..
McGllvray. Then followed Dr.. Granber5's
discourse, which was happily conceived
and impressiveIy delivered. Without at
tempting any analysis Of the sermon, It is
enough to say tint twas brimiul Of suita-
BILE counsel and advice TO the church, from
which the pastor was taking his final leave.
At the close of the sermon Bishop Doggett
arose and delivered most felieitous address,
in which he paid q glowing tribute to DIR.
Granbery as man, o preacher, and q pastor.
At the close OF his remarks be called
up Kew. LIT. dOSe 10 come lOrWarQ ana ouef
prayer. On ascending the pulpit the Doctor
said he could not allow the occasion 10
pass without saying something in relation
to the brother who was taking leave of bis
congregation, and of the city in which he
bad been resident pastor for several years
He spoke Of DR.. Granbery's moral and reli.
gious Influence as member of society; OF
bis social qualities as man and minister ol
the gospel, and paid high tribute to him in
all his relations to the community. Such a
man and such preacher Is q loss to Rich.
mond, as well as great loss to the Metho-
dist Church in Virginia. Dr.. Hoge closed
with beautifully touching and appropriate
prayer; and then with the usual exercises
the services closed. There were many eyes
moisteped with tears in these parting ser.
vices. DR.. Graubery Is universally loved
and honored as faithful preacher of the
gospel. All denominations OF Christians
honor and respect him. There is general
feeling of regret at his departure from our
city. But he goes to another, and it may be
higher, field Of usefulness, as professor Of
the theological department Of Vanderbilt
University, at Nashville. where be will have
charge of the training Of young men for the
ministry, for which work he is preeminently
qualified,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

TIE BABIEs.-Fully one thousand babies,
some accompanied by their Eothers, but The
mpiority by nurses, appeared upon the Capt.
toll Square yesterday afternoon. 1t was a
very interesting scene, but unfortunately,
there wasn't the least order observed, and
consequently the little ones didn't make as
good q show as they would have done
Under other circumstances. Each baby
was attended by at least two female
friends, and that portion of the square
near the monument was fairly thronged.
Even the proud fathers were crowded
out; but few who showed bolder hand
yentured near enough to hear catter OF
tongues which they will probably never Tor
get. One .tboy.baby seemed to be the
centre of attraction, and long before the
show was over the crowd around him be-
came so great thai F" nanny" had 10 carry
him home. ...t-.ss ,...,3.i,
|, The happy children transcended the rules
of the Square, and played to. their hearts
content upon the grass. It reminded one OF
an eyeping before the war, when the boys
and girls were allowed to amuse The mselTes
in the Square as they felt inclined. Some o.
the arrangements were not complete, and so
the marshals agreed that the preliminary
baby. parade should take place TWO week:
hence; and the grand baoy-show some after
noon during the Fair week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

A MAN WOUNDED BY A STRAY BALL eS'
terduy about O'Clock as Mr.. N. B.Johnsoo,
a carpenter, residing on Cowardln avenue
in Manchester, was passing from bis house
to an adjoining lot be was struck on the lett
thigh by bullet, supposed TO be from p's-
tol, and badly wounded. Where the oail
came from is q mystery yet to De solved, as
no person was seen in the neighborbood or
anv report of firearms heard. DR.. Monteire
was sent for, who, after probing some tour
inches (as far as could be borne 6y tne
wounded man), was unable to ascertain tne
course the ball had taken, or whether 1t haa
penetrated the bone. .,.... ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

THIRTY YEARS FxPERIENcE OF AN OLD
NURsE.-MRs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYBUP Is
the prescription of of The best female physicians
and nurses In the United tates and has been used
for thirty years with neverfaiitug safety and sue
cess by millions OF mothers aRd children from inc
feeble infant of one week Old to the adult IL cor
rects acidlty Of the stomach, relieves wino.coIe,
regulates the bowels, aud gives rest, heaith, anu
comfort to mother and child. We believe ie inc
best and surest remedy Ia the world in oil cases o.
dyseutery and diarrhgt In children, "helher ;,
arises from teetbing or from any other cause Full
directions for using win accompany each bottle
None genuine unless ,hep fac-simile OF CURTIS y
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold By al
mod fcine dealers. fss.H :. ..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15


The following is list OF the public school
teachers of the city, and the assignments
made by Superintendent Binford yesterday
morning:
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Madison Schooi-Mr. E. w. Cone. princi-
pal.-Niss NJ. a. Fulton, Miss A. 4. Hicks,
Miss Rosa Moore, Mrs. L. S. Cosby, Miss z.
NJ. Garnett, Miss NJ. D. Shell, Miss e. V.
ton. Miss NJ. l.. 4. Jones.
Brook Auenue School.-Miss N. P. Tay-
lor, Miss C. S. Taylor.
Madison and Brook Avenue schools are
included in Madison district.
Leiqh School-Rev. W. B. McGilvray,
principal.-M j. E. Whiting, Miss'M. E.
Walters, Miss l.. 2. Hulce, Miss T. W.
Walker, Miss V. T. Sutton, Miss M. 4. Say.
ace, Miss M. V. Woodward, Miss n. M. Kei.
lev, Miss Z. NJ. Woodward, Miss l.. E. Rock'
aday, Mrs. r. a. Apperson, Miss l.. X.
Robins.
Central School-Mr. S. T. Pendleton,
principal.-Niss Ii. A. Bass, Miss A. Pecor,
Miss J. II. Wigleswort Miss l.. NJ. Hicks.
Miss NJ. Ez: kiel, Miss Louisa Dixon, Miss A.
Leigh. Miss S. r. Morris, Miss Ella Hllyard
Miss S. R. Hutcheson, Miss A. HutchesoD,
Mrs. f. T. Bott.
Bethel SchooI-Mr. j. p. Thomas, princi-
pal Miss NJ. Fergus, Mrs. NJ. G. Bennett,
Miss +. Emmenhau>er, Miss Z. +. Brown,
Miss s. NJ Pemherton.
Nicholson School, Rocketts-Miss A. E..
Feaherstone.
Bethel and Nicholson schools are included
in Bethel school district.
BsNpuue School-Mr. J. Fl. Peay, Jr.. prin-
cipal.-Mrs. A. Bowman, Mrs. A. E. Moon,
Miss Josie III. Sharp, Miss II. W. Rogers,
Miss l.. A. Folkes. Miss NJ. +. Wilkinson.
Miss NJ. l.. Alley. Miss S. j. Harwood, Miss
NJ. j. Tompkns, Miss L. f. Dolan, bliss NJ.
E. Anderson, Mrs. Il. II. Richardson, Miss
4. M. Snyder.
High SrhooL-Mr. w. F. Fox, principal
Miss E. II. New, assistant; Miss Il. A. Mitch
ell, assistant; Doctor William Ii. Taylor, as.
sistant; Miss j. P. Read, first grammar
lescher; Miss S. Z. Ramos, grammar; Miss
T.. NJ. Hutcheson, grammar; Miss Kate
O'Neil, grammar.
GERMAN SCHOOLS.
Miss Marie uybrock, first teacher; Miss
Lizzie HeiSz, second teacher.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
Baker SchooI-Mr. II. P. Crump, princi'
pal.-Mi>s z. A. Payne, Miss Is. V. Farris
Miss Matte McWilIiam, Miss B. Walthall
Miss Annie Pleasants, substitute for Miss f.
II. C. Shelton (sick); Mrs. l.. B. Stitb, Miss G.
+. Mckmm, Miss l.. F. Bagby, Miss A. E.
10th, Miss II. M. Laube, Miss Matte Bagby
Mr.. Robert a. Camm.
Nauy H,N School, Miss NJ. f. Knowles,
priucipal.-E. A. Boiling (assistanU. 0. NJ.
Stewart. Miss r. L. Dixon, Miss NJ. F Wool
folk, Miss Bette Mason, A. Y. Norrell, Miss
Ann NJ. Smith.
Valley &chool-C. D. Montague, prlncl'
pal.-Mrs. S. Z. Hughes, Mrs. Al. b
Chapptll, Miss c. NJ. Chappell, Miss Al. +
Colin, Miss Cora Elliott, Nj Mi>s Jennie Richard
son. Miss Nj. V. Vaughan. Miss A. NJ. Ford
Miss ludia Turner, Miss X. j. Hatchett, Miss
Emma V. Saville. Miss Belle L. Woodson
Miss Lena NJ. Duke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

TIE IsprsrRIAL BRorHeRHooD.-A a spe-
rial session of the State. Assembly Of the To-
dnstrial Brotherhood, held In this city, the
folio wing officers were elected for the ensu.
ing term q. W. Thompson. grand mister
Abram Binford, first vice grand MASTER
James Williams, second Vice grand master ;
A. j. Mallory, third vice grand master r.
e. Claiborne, grand secretary; William Bin.
sor6. prapd treasurer; Adam Harris, grand
Chaplain; Granville .Alfriend, grand war
der: M. M. Burford, grand conductor
James Washington, grand guard diies Tile
Wills. grand sentinel. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15
SCROFULA,
SCROFUL0US HUMOR.

The yEGErINE has cured many cases OF scrofnia
Of Ave, ten, and twenty years. standing, where tho
patient has had many physicians, tried many ofthe
known remedies; and, after trying the VEGET1NE,'
the common remark Is: 'It acts differently, works
differently, from any medicine | have ever taken"
VEGETINE win cleanse Scrofula from the system.
Try 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15
AUCTION SALES THIs DAY.

RICHARDSON & CO., AZ P. NJ, trnstee's sale OF
the Hermitage Nursery, near the city.
J.L. APPERSON. 5 P. NJ, Words large tobacco
factory, No. 119. on the northeast corner Of
Seventh street and the canal Also, dwelling
No. 401, on the southeast corner OF Cary and
Fourth streets.
W. GODDIN, s M, trustees sale Of Oak Hin
farm, on the Mechanicsville turnpike. two aud
thrte-quarter 10 lies east Of Richmond.
4RUBFS & WILLIAMS, 8 p. NJ. trustees sale OF
the little farm called Rose Cottage, at the juno
tion of the Hermitage road with the road lead.
ing to the Brook turnpike.
G. DABNEY LANGHoRNF, Danville, Va, exc
cutor's sale OF farm lands In Rockingham couns
ty, N. g.
J.R HOCKADAY, ,12 NJ. groceries, fruit, mules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15
WEEKLY MORTALITY.
Sep. l3, Sep. -, sep.4, Sep. IL,
1878. 1874. 1875. 1875.
. ..-........ W.. C.. ". T.. ". g: ~ g:
Total deaths. 8 II II 25 Il 25 20 20

Stil-births: One white Qemale|.
Whole number CT deaths for the month OF
August, 173 whites, So; colored, ITO.
Mean tenn perature for the week ending
September 4, IS %; mean temperature for
the week ending September II, II. Amount
of rainfall for the week ending September
II, 0.03 inches.
Population of the city, 1880 white, Al, )
400; colored, 81 100.
Rate of mortality of whole population was
2S.6S per 1000 per annum rate of mortality
of white population was 25.12 per 1000 per
annum rate of mortality of colored popula'
ton was 49, IA per 1000 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-15

DISPATCH PRr.gTrSG-H HogsE.--In orde. 10 meet
the constantly increasing demands Of our trade NE
have added well-seiected assortment Of NEW
TYPE, which. together with our IMPROVED Ma,
cIuNERY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALxyr,
warrant US In guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLASS
OF WORK at moderate figures and In the most ex.
petitions manner.