davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
One of the Greatcs, of our Institutions.

The General Society OF Mechanics and Trades
men have determined TO erect handsome and oonimo-
dous building at a cost OF 100000, and to add many
thousands OF volumes to the Apprentices Library
at Az Broadway This Is the only library IN the city
especially designed Tor Orking boys and girls. has
oyer 5i volumes sixteen thousand were delivered Dy
the librarian, ,MrJacoh Schwrzin January. The society
was charttrtd IN 1902, and holds IN It's right
tvOUOO Thirty thousand dollars H. annually expended
BY ~ for Its y0rou benevolent interests, $4,000 OF
which Is used for p,Lslons to the widows and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
The DouaIierty win.

Neil Dougherty. all eccentric lrishman, died
IN Brooklyn, leaving S5jO0O worth Of property to q
Bishop IN Ireland, 10 be Applied Ia educational pur-
poses. host Of relatives hurried over from ireland TO
contest the WILL ana thcy obtained an Injunction and
the appointment of receiver of the property but
JusLle Gllbert has deCIded that Tho VIII Is sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
THE OLD WORLD,S NEWS.
Warllke Preparations In Roumnnin-Ths
TURKS at Widdin Mcnnced.

Turhs AT WIdHfn Ncnnced.
VIENNA, Feb THE news OF waIiike prepara-
tons In Roumana cxotos unesslness II Is said thas
Prince Charles wishes allegiance Turkey.
The Roumanan army has 40 pieces OF artillery ana
10000 Sha'so rines coming from Pruasa.
itIhe Iogssrresss reports that Roumana has com
planned TO the European powers that the Turkish camp
at Wlddin IL permanent menace, compelling her 70
maintain large forces In order to her dignity
and independence.
The Journals OF Pe,th complain that Russia foment-
ing Insure ton in bulgaria, and assert that Rus iaa
ohcer on furloush commands one OF the rebel bands ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
Durango Occupied by the AifonsIsts.

DURANGO, Feb. 5.-Gen. Quesada has occu-
pied that city, meeting with no resistance. Gen. Iona
has arrived at Gucrnca. The Carlsts have retreAted
toward Aspcitia and AacOitia. Gen. Martinez Canpo0
ioru ng h' positions VI Dauoharins, where he haa
seized "a Carllst curtfilge mandatory.
kuinofs which have prevailed of cOngfnt0 between
Carlos and Alfl ns0 are eAtre!y unfouudad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

Father Malone, OF 81. Peter and 81. Paul's
Church, Miiamsburgh, IN his yesterday, spoke
In strong terms Of the growing sin OF adultery which
he called the great owl of the day
Wenzol Moodre, twenty 1vo years old, a Ger
man cigar maker, Of 22l second frcrt, New York, ia
tally s"ot himself IA the SIDE u Firs street Grand
street, NlliAmsDnrgh. yesterday. lie las wife and
two children, aud hs inability 10 support them was tha
rNAhOu Tor ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

81. ErIBNNn, Feb. $50 far seventy corpses
have been recovered rrom the JAbn colliery. The
earth is constantly falling in and the search for tho
LIVING and dead proceeds slowly under circumstances %
great danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
Flve Re.ldenl. OF Cnnnr-Ie prownea.

In the gallo Of Wednesday last Capt Richard
Mott his three sons and another young man, ali OF Ca
narsie were drowned by the 1psoung of their boa: in
Harnegat Bay, where they had been digging clans for
the New YOrk mnrket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

Mary Collett OF "a Wooster street left her son
Robert six months od and Charles aged 26 years alone
IN the Yesterday afternoon. On her return, few
minutes later, the cradle IN blaze. The youngest
child fatally burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
SOME WAsHINGroN TOPICS.
The Dispatch Ordered 10 Norfolk TO Await
Importnnt Dispatches.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 6.-It IA said tonight that
The Dispatch the swifes vessel In the navy purchased
during the Vrgnius complications. and which has been
stationed at Baltimore ship months past
Is 10 pc sent to Norfolk TO await the arrival of import
ant dispatches. The Juniata winch relieves Dis
pa.ca repair sufficient Tor active sea duty and
the change made, It supposed, would not attract
attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Proceedings were COM
menced IN thu Court Of Common Pleas yesterday by
the Hon. H. H. Banning and wife Dom Piatt aud wife,
md Cuton Kirby 10 set aside the Will OF the late rimo
tuY Kirby, which, II viii be tmculcred. madu pro-
vision for number Of ilegiumate children Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

,,i, nhitAphLrhiA -. ,hiA FEB o. Major j. s. Newton
e,s ".' ,e',uonop Ia 'h'S City to-day. In the sixty
Mrsteuan nuuserV'd with distinction In thu
= 80, iluH ..cknsss ,,htoh Curing which service he
SVn"aV'Vu N'S-''' ""'O" Shattered he constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

BUENos AYREs, Feb.2 2, "a London, Feb. g.
The Argentine ana Brazilian Delegates Will cease TO
nod authority over Paraguay I'm dye months The dis.
Rtte IN regard 10 torntOry 'hs'twc0n Paraguay and
we ArEoh1iqe STATES has Dsen shDmitted " President
NAaAt IVI arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 6'rhe London Observer says 10
has reason 20 believe IN view OF the unsettled state OF
political aiairs, the British Government intends 70
strengthen is naval forces IA Chinese waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
More than Fi0y millions Year,

The cogular sale of rHE SUN last week reached
the enormous number Of 0703l2 copies, being 23O6t
copes In excess OF the sale tor The week previous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

Enforcing the Excise Law.
Six keepers Of barrooms were arrest ed In Moo
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
BROOhLIN.

Weather On!cs Predictions.
Warmer, generally cloudy weather; rain areas,
Clearing weather.
, 1876-03-05

u - -. c...n. 1..:....,.
TO The Editor ~ Inc ca'eago 1T'ou'ae:
CHICAGO, March Al havo no inclination or
reason to take exception to the second discourse,
preached by the Rav. Dr.. FaIlovs last Sunday opt
.ha c,hh,th c,oo,;o, o,+honrh do mt .c,aat
r;th Tit tis v;av of tho subject Dr. Fallows low!
ever, presents his side 80 fairly, 30 f1ee from
dopmattsm and from the or cathetlra etyle Of
.rormant IN which tho Clergy ara so penera11v
@Sa .r..I e1 -. ~. ~ .s I 49, |
mtked to the consciences OF readers, to decide al
to each Seems best DR., Fallows cheerfully a4!-
mits thnt the most eminent Christians, thoolo-
.d 1,ot1,.-a ~ a.. fbrrct
sa]a s.~n'' d;raraat oa,.,r;a. d;fTcro;,
nave III uAueten' eenso''o9' ons'e"
widely IS tu whether arauaement8
and even labor arc proper or not On the Lords;
nav Thon.ands Of eood uions peopIe wero;
7s3..,.a- ..t.-;,,.s =, +,,ar ,o,-,a, from nr
ooun1les7 a7to1n7nou' ~ 'nos 'o'.Aau ..o
tailoSa Hnas thoy never oseameo ol oe'o10' 1nas
oil along the centuries men Of the Church, eml-
nent for their piety, a,l reyered now for thelr
orthodoxv.-iadaed. such great lights as Luthar,
..a7..;,a,o ~ ,o,nv othera connftv IA roeat--
"ao <'"Ns40, 81. ssss.I h.s.,.o,- ;.5ra;,.
were P1onouuceu ot-"oa'n D!1AAoAo' 1u46o1
from the Puritan Standpoint lhese great anu
good men deemed it w1se and proper to recreata
their minds and bodies On the Sabbath with So
49,. .h,a.n .uar;t;aa nrovida1 tbao a,ao
-.otod ~ ~ .1.s@;n,, ~ tha Nv tn m.utai 1nnreI
oesotou ~ - s',,.,s.n III -. 'o w.
an1 Manu ;h.nts t. ~ F,,1or, for hi. candid
tn:.5 - 49,. tho-,a Wort1 th,t ba h,d 1,o~.,
;;s.tors :, ,,s rsscr+ IN t,e n-tho1a~ nnIn;t
1@lsosors II LUIS 3ora ~ ~" bo.sse patts ~,
ans ,,.se ~, vsa,s II tts;r own fs;th IL 10
a!ry 100 100, 100 WEAK ri to o;;n ,a ha,s
e,et ;nformstop 1no{ az pr Fa1ovs Vonchaafea
9s 94en ~ n,rrrh ba.vers cI;no n 4he;1
Inc a11y f3,aG 81 tGa9 er t' T1anostsrona an
doct4nss anc "a tottt dsnra.itv end
1evo1tlns ai. su - to;a' s; dastisaso
!s:1 pun7nton"' +t,au 'sg@,-s.sa .n.+ s}u
1uta e:S, eoc., 9<@1uno .a0S S1sn1 as ~
tae saln1eu anu ees1tsu .esI, - 'n a. eon.sn aaE
10 tno past aaso ne'o n;3 ~ .s",, oHan" ao
as oe1iPture ooctlne9. ~ Wy unsa}
nezr, nos ttonl ne.otsaa ~ 1at +tat ~ n1n4 .u2'
ups o. Inelt oun paa1o1a. .uo 'ac: nAI eaca 80
aa OF tnese doRmaa "ese a. o.ao e4so III eupJecs
Of long ano 1!Itcl cont,ose.sy aetong tno .neo-
, 1876-03-05
A PURE ARTICLE

Of frcat Strength: FIVE POUNDS being
e1ual to SIX POUNDS al any other In the mar
ket. SAVING THE CONSUMER 1fae price Of
one pound IN six; and sold Mt no higher price
Than tue STANDARD brands which all 1nnslc
hy u N0Tr!Nt: PROCESS tl1ut extracts n
tar4;er yio'd from the Eruin, but produces a
weak S1arcin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
Sherman on the Presidency.

Senator john SHERMAN, Of ONO, pro-
pounds his views about the presidency.
Hopelessly malignant and devilishly pre]u-
diced towards the South, he, in the outset,
lays his anathema upon the southern people.
OF course, that was expected. We find the
Senator not at ali better-wo1se he could not
be-than he was when he rioteG in the House
of Representatives in the insults which he
and his colleagues heaped upon the South in
the HELPER war, which just preceded the
national rupture. We think MORTON bet
ter, because holder, man.
SHERMAN plays card for HAYES, the Ohio
Governors man OF local fame and mediocre
intellect-mainly on account of his being an
Ohio man, but also because less known than
any other of the nominees, and therefore less
amenable to objections.
SHERMAN disposes of GRANT and his third
term with cunning causticity that will make
GRANT mad and impart unaloyed pleasure to
General SHERMAN. Offensive as is the Sen
ator's letter, it has some things that impsrt
mischeyous satisfaction. There is plenti-
ful display of indifference towards the Demo
cratic lions in the presidential ring; from
which we take it that the Senator fancies
himself a lion, and cannot tolerate the proX.
unity of the others. He would rather COM
promise on more Insignificant animal, like
Hayes fact that will be- promptly noted by
BLAINE, MORTON, CoNELNG, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
DEATHS.

Died, on Thursday morning at nalf-past 8, at his
fathers residence, corner Of williamsburg avenue
and Eln street. MICHAEL, only child OF John ana
Margaret Griffin; aged one month and twenty-five
days. 1%
Thou darklng grave, why hide away
She that love meath the silent Clay
Why steal that head, with It's shining golu,
And hide IL away meath the staining mould
OF the dreary tomb?
How shall live through The sorroWipg years,
Queling my signs and staunchng my tears;
How with but one trcss OF her beautiful hair,
Claspea forever TO my hearts despair
Say, how can 1--we?
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence THIS friday EVENING as baif-past =
O'Clock. Friends ard acquaintances, are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
Died. on the 9th Instant, at the residence OF her
mother, PATslE, daughter Of Jaseph M. ana Dora
x iby; aged four years aud six months.
Her funeral will take place from no. l13 west
Marshall street TO-DAY at 8 O'Clock Z. h. Friends
OF the family are respectfully invited 10 at'ena
without further notice.
Died, on the 26th instant, in the NIFTY seventh
year or her age, Mrs. BETSY BURNEI formerly
owned by Captain Samuel Perrsn' OF hanover
county,. ,r,,rx,oo~,
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
Mt 8 O'Clock from the First African church. Her
friends and those OF her sons are requested to at
tend without further notice.
Augusta fGa.l papers please copy.
Died, on the 25th Instant, a; Selma, Orange
county, Va, the residence OF her brother Dr. Pey-
ton Grymes|, Miss HANNAH 4. GRYMES, In the
eighty-second Year OF her age.
New York, New Orleans, and Galveston papers
will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

"Dues the Petersburg Ne,cs now think
that Grant will be the Republican nominee
for President :"-RiChmond Dispatch.
Well, we have to say that until Grant an
nounces unequiyocslly his determination not
to permit his name to go before the ConVen-
ton we shall continue to consider bis chances
Of a nomination better than any other named
nag. Like the New York Herald, we con.
slider that "Grant holds the Republican
nomination at bis mercy" SO that if he de.
clnes the honor himself be will have the
power of debating the man. At all events
we will bet June JuIeps that neither Blaine,
Morton, nor Conkling will be the nominee.
Petersburg Ne,rS. -....- -
[Well, we'll bet that GRANT will not be the
nominee. Or that BLAINE will get the largest
vote in Convention on the first ballot. We
did not base our question on the report that
GRANT had declined in favor of CoNKLING.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

POSTAGE TO BE REDUCED BY One HALF
The House of Representatives at Washing
ton, on Wednesday, passed the following
bill: ...
s'That all mailabe matter of the third
class referred to in sections 3,87S and 3,911
of the Revised Statutes Of the United States
may weigh rot exceeding four pounds for
each package thereof, and postage shall be
charged thereon at the rate Of one cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereon that all
acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed. But nothing herein
contained shall be held to change or amend
section 1919 Of said Revised Statutes"
This refers only to transient newspapers
and periodicals, and to articles of merchan-
disc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

The New York Times of Wednesday con-
tains an important publication from Messrs.
FISK & HATCH, bankers, agents Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company, concern
ing the last change in the direction of the
road under the order of the courts. we
copy this notice below:
/" Messrs. Fisk g. Hatch have issued cir
cular to the bondholders Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad drawing attention TO the
fact that the road was transferred on the 10th
instant to General W. G. Wickham, the re.
ceiver appointed by the State courts of Yir.
pipia and West Virginia. They say that the
proceedings for foreclosure in the State
courts will now be forwarded with as little
expense and burden upon the property as
possible, decree Of sale obtained, the pro.
perty purchased under the plan of re0rgani-
Zation, in which bondholders to the eXten
of over 700 in number (of whom nearly 600
are holders Of first mortgage bonds only,
and over $l5 100000 in amount, have al
ready joiued-aud the Reorganization will be
perfected as soon as practicable. Arrange.
ments have been made for the return to the
bondholders of their funded coupons upon
the surrender to the New York Guaranty
and Indemnity Company Of the income bonds
and accompanying receipts, and those who
have funded their coupons can now recover
them at any time. After fully explain
ing the nature of the proposed plan Of
Reorganization, they state that since it was
first submitted they have had occasion to
weigh and consider it in all its aspects many
times daily, and to discuss itwith many hum
dreds of bondholders, and they are more
than ever satisfied that in all essential fea.
lures it is as perfectly adapted to the circum.
stances and as thoroughly right in principle
and practicable in its operation as anything
that could be devised to accomplish the pur.
pose for which 1t was designed; and they
believe that it WIFI insure to the first mort
gage bondholders and to all others interest.
ed better results than can be cached in any
other way"
The public will look forward with deep
interest to the proceedings here foreshadoW.
ed. We trust that these gentlemen may find
their expectations fully realized. But there
is one thing that Is necessary to the success
of any scheme they may project, and that is
the completion of the western connexions Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. That
done, almost any scheme would likely prove
q success. We are sure that Messrs. Fisk
& HATCH are fully aware of this, and as
they do not, ws suppose, mean to make idle
concerning re6rganizing the
road, we confidently anticipate early prepa-
rations for completing the invaluably impor-
ant connections. I. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

The production of pig-iron in the United
States in 1876 was about 5, LOG, 600 tons net
falling off Of 600, 0e0 tons as compared
with the previous year.
Eight pin factories in the United States
manufacture 47,000,000 of these useful In.
struments daily. II is yet to be discovered
what becomes of them.
AS the Smith sisters, of Glastonbury, nave
again refused to pay their taxes, eopstables
are proYling around the farm to see If there
is anything left worth selling,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

BLAIsE has another presidential card to
play--yiz, his card on the currency. 1t is a
delicate undertaking. He cannot go the ex'
treme hard.money plank, and the trouble
will be fer him to avoid offending the rigid
eastern tlnanciers. The Democrats ought TO
have no trouble. They have to oppose forced
contraction and to advocate honest money!.
e., to demand that the Government shall
make its money honest by net stamping it
with discredit and by taking 1t for ali claims. 4
DO this, and resumption Will come In good 4
order ard good time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
Fauquier county, January "a, 1876.

MORE TROUBLE FOR THE CENTENNIAL -
Washington, January 26.-The Centennial
appropriation bill is in jeopardy. A serious
clerical blunder was discovered in the en-
grossment bill today, and as unanimous con-
sent was required to correct it, which could
not he had, it goes to The Senate, when, if it
passes with the change, it must be returned
to the House and take its chances on the
Speakers table. Two thirds is required
to 60 to the Speakers desk and take up
business out of the regular order, and the
vote Yesterday shows how impossible it Will
be to do that for weeks to come.-Spectol
teleqrafn to the Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

THAr's TIE PolNT.-After pufhng nan
TUcKER's late speech, the Winchester 1''eS
adds: ,
zone fact however. must be borne in mind
=, NJ Thicker and our southern represent
ai i generally. and that is that the South
must not be construed out of her fair and full
s share Of Government aid to works of inter-
1 noI ;mnroyement OF national character, on
,nhich her material restoration so largely do
nends. The game which the North has been
playing of fheads win and tails you lose
has gone quite far enough" /.
Just so. TIE North gets everything; the
South nothing. The North wanted the ap-
propriaton to the Centennial. 1t got it. II
it had been for use in southern city, our
Representatives would have been graciously
allowed to defeat it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

Turkeys troubles are increasing. The
Khedive of Egypt is auXiously watching, the
European Powers are en- barrassed, and the
Ottoman Porte cannot keep his vassal States
in order. The European Powers should
settle the matter by setting the European
Turkish colonies free. ..-a .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

Competition Indispensable.

: ~
The discussion Of the question Of the
Southern Pacific line before Che congress.
sional committee Is taking the true ground.
viz, that competing line to the Pacific,
controlled by Congress and wholly discon'
uected from the present Union Pacific line,
is indispensable: Judge KEsSARD, OF Loui'
siana, and Mr. FELsENHELp, Of San Diego,
declared TINT rather than have the road bu'ls
so rs to make it an extension of the present
monopoly they would prefer to be without
it. This Is the wise and just position. IL Is
I'M possible that Congress can submit the ma
ton 70 the mercies of the monopoly. That
o.n,ot he done with due regard TO the
rights and interests of the peop'e-nay II
cannot be done without an invasion OF pup
lie liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

Married, on the 26th January, 1870 at the resi-
dence OF Rev. e. Huber, Mr.TALENTINES STEIN,
of baltimore, to Miss CAROLINE EENZEL, OF
Richmond, Va. $50
Baltimore, Fredericksburg and ST. Louis papers
rlp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

Some western paper brings ont MoaToN
and BLAINE ON d presidential ticket. That is
terrible on BLAINE. " ~ .i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
LECTURES.
PERSONAL.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Extract from the ordinance governing the fiFa
Department:
"Any person wilfuly or maliciously injarIng the
fre-alarm telegraph or In any way t1mperlng VIE
the alarm. boxes inGs, or installations, or knowingly
giving or causing to be given BY means thereof
false alarm OF fire. shall be- liable 10 I'm: not e1.
ceeding two hundred dollars and imprisonment
not exceeding one month"
| will pay The above reward for any inf0rmali9u
that will lead to the conviction Of any persA !9T
violation OF the above ordnance.
go. GEORGE A. AINSLIE,
Ia 24-5t a.s.s Chief OF Fire Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
FOUR NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE.
commencing
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRCARY O.
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
The following brilliant and attractive repertoire:
y. WEDNESDAY, FEBRC AIRY 0,
LUCIA DE LAMMERMO0R.
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG IN her graf
$3.50 .. role Of " LUCIA"
... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
THE HUGgENOTS.
MesdaIaes FAE ZANDT. SEGUIN, and the elti-a
company.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II,
BENEFIT OF MISS KELLOGG,
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
Miss KELLOGG, Mesdames VAN ZANDC, Sg.
GCIS, etc.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
LILY OF kTLLA RNEY.
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG as ELY 0CoyS0g,
SATURDAY lGHT-MARITANa.
Mesdame VAN ZASDT and u powerful cast.
,.... SCALE OF PRICES.
Dress.Circle and Orchestra. 90
Parquet and Family. Circle (reservedj 30
Parquet and Family-Circle fadmissionl.... 90
BOx-shcet open at WAITS on Monday. Janu.
airy 81, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. ia 27-4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
MULES. HORSES, DE.

" ----"- \ WUNKs6, IHVESJ1sS1 W.
x-o@-I-%-~-~-~~~-~-~-
uORSES AND MULES. Just 10
Ill arrived and for sale q carload OF SeodL>@~
FARM and DRIVING. HORSES,
Also, a lot of LARGE MULES. r rorS.
Those In want will please cali III .. =. "a;
SIMS stables, 1900 Franklin street. GEo-2-
MULES AND HORSES.-Ail MA
wi want of MULES aud HORSES Win. IiFFsSs e,
do well 10 call on tsDkSHElMEB BE- a,e =
Fifteenth street, before purchasing ese"n siI .r
Will be TO heir advantage 10 90 80. "e
forty head In on Wednesday ,oorugg
ia 25.6t ODESHsiAEa q b noLI- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28

limbs for soldiers MANNED 10 War; and ash
for committee Of conference.
PASSED.
Senate biIto amend the law in relation TO
abandoned turnpIkes. [hessrs. RAGWWELL
ard PErEa CARTER only voting in the mega.
tiye.7 Adjourned at $40 p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-28
DIssoAUrsoNs. az PARTNERSHIPS.

DESS0LUrTOES. G PARTNERSHIP.
nIssOLuTI0N.31
Tie concern OF HILL & SLATER was this %!
dissolved by mutual consent. The name OF The lna
win only be used In settling up The business o. ~
+, }. Z. SLATEE.
RICHMOND, January 27, 1875.
NOTICE. a
NIB. HILL, thankful for the patronage bestoSs:
on the concern or BILL Il SLATER, info;cls ",
friends and the public that he win eortiBle, IN
COMMISSION BUSINESS al the old stand oi n''
& Slater. He has on consignment
so barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES;
so barrels PEERf. ESS POTATOES;
EXTRA aud SUPP Err FLOUR;
NEW YORK FACTORY CHEESE,
ORANGES, LEMONS, &C., &c;
BUTTER and EGGS. . mr.
JANUARY 81, 1875. pZo.t.