davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

H ."H- a..t.
Dtr geaseu II Bic erpst e1.rtRdtte bs R5rpprs, Bss
gn ubdIt has gauge Ssfern @abrane ane Strait. @.us
tes glassn aae enesr' gsrean assrrsaHs nadlaHen, ibH
SsAt Gb6hgiett tu entpideln, mus Der sanse 85rper Ii
sn, Dh eranftdtsn. wslae aug sefSrter abdtst.tt %
De 16usfxrfAAt' kldbt tmmu etefelbs. DID II ba
Sraab. ssbeT hss .e$wtbtfd Sttters,' bs y als etar-
Sap ssaait.A rtrtt, Ne 9erbaxnnssursaas reseIt nnb TIN
'adsass Ibaassstt ttraeat, = vide &rsnipettn belt, bh
aafAttsenb saw sei&iesear Rstar eaA. eDiv asnuea
hasugs1 ~heis1srs
sas .ss sneerss sanssnfranfpdsn satasp.a .bea ts ~
aus otbrunseH er Masentbattstettt ale bur4 srbIi&
Aniast sbr btftise Gridftuns. Wsnn biz Sr.iis mid
Stseortts ssreaatt une Der Rsrper tn 5plss sehsn ni&t blu.
llAaolta anabrt p!rS, aut abmaserans eintr.ten uni
- e.f3pdSts SYaem srltest ben ietutehen dnIaa eins
&rtAltane be bd etnr prfsn spn ~trafttser 9efuatb.s
gar nt&t ta Sara&t sSme Dx terubmttRsn Wsr,s
stHa fs Sane sss e&rtnbfnAt ia stu erhen staSisn &c.
passd1. nttrn sbns ansaebms TIRE 6ufmtrsianfstt ~
exR ant w &e8slt-ans eu Dnkaaauaspraaue bau,it 81
Ssstss seitt Va pattsnt ~ flo ntmmt, tEm nt&t fra$t
~ 1dAserss ssrnrtaStn aat ai&t sur& ben xbrpsr ~
ea sab ttM eniseeer ear sexs sbu In aasRiasu Esa
nsate xas faltass Rabraas ~ btten.
, 1876-04-26
Wo6sA

Rafrn, 50 aslad Fsset enthsben aus sr,prbensm Dlus.
Gesen bttfe aranihttteu "a .Sawebif~ 8itters' eas Mrs
kamat e@usmtttd, neil % Der bette 9lutretatasr t.s, sA
~ stebt. dber plrh b1 &ebraa& IN fpdt obrr ntnf eenap
sad Su anwefuae b~tspanen, y bal ppdsn. Utaiera,
G&arla&febu sab aaSet mtt 6tsbr serbuapent RraaI.
Ret.en ausbrebex, baxn mus Der @ebrau& fcfprt etaMs
feat verben, ba Rranfttttea In hefea StaDtum eHe az
kess Dtaanbluxs ufsrbesx
, 1876-04-26
gon Sacob Sener, Giq., 9rua9it,
Wfbbletomn. 0ouphin So. 80.

Utefrs. Setb g8. 6omle II. cons.
@eebrte Serren! = Senoeu gle mir ee=
fduigit umsehe1o elm babies @roS bon Or.
8tnar'S Saliam o. @tlb Gberrp,
oa eS iid idnea u%ertauft llnb allaeu1ein be
friebist. SD o~ertaufe ben yaliam nun idou
ieit smansig Sabren nno babe i'm itets nur
loben b0reu. SD femme piele BON melnen
&unoen, bic i'll ben erlten Staoien Der
Sdwinoiuft bic mobltbdtisen Wirtun9en
oeiielben oil iid erfabren. Sd ielbit balte ihu
i'll meinem 6auie itets porrdtbig, nub lobalo
lreenb Scenario meiuer Samllie bon Sulteu,
5dnupfen, ODER 2unsetts NIB Suftr6bren-
Nfiection befa1en mtrb, 10 menoe i'd oies
Dtittel OH NIB ftnbe eS tets mirflam.
Sacob Sener.
so Gents uno 81 per 5lai6e. gu baben
bel alien SGubleru.
, 1876-04-26
90 Irsyfts In sinsm baIssn glas Dadu

StIt'Tl6tA " Wtai9tN NR8tRbItdent
9Tdmpfs. eaaeddes. 5sriflopfen. bofen Rspa
feNerj, perbsrbenen " aarn. ltarrhpe. "
0urdfan, Sertop funs, B~labunasu
Mne allie tnnersu &eipsn.
, 1876-04-26

DIR mepr ale vterpunhet Sabren eysbedfe ea beraA
ets l&wtbtf@r drtt bd I'm utatnfta fltnen 6srfAuu9
sel3t a fat aMf aaen 9beIea Der Grbt an feQts, BE se
ssIttse 5er-sft sswtEu &rauter uns 10 Gytsae hrftb
bea NDa - AaptttsenAtbdk hN F
i RI
9AvebHA 8ttsera. "a.
, 1876-04-26
Nabtpag w. GO,

S2 Warrsu, Ode &tas@ Ctr. n. D
etts salfass uns Babrss. Sdtst t!n. HTstmarlt q
stespas u. &c., 80 Warrtn, I'd, Gbura ew., Re
5sEL assiuaft. 9suifrb' ~.r'h Tirs Sbnss ,us,fais
, 1876-04-26
Ssrft Das Gdt. edseSHa
Dttters ssrs ausi&lie6Iia bsreitst ssa
Dentel u. 60,
Ass Nsrs Grttts gtrass,
SbtlabelYbt

I'm ~ YxsIifHa we NaAapnaases nm, ssrss .
kAun Y bic Nameasantsri@rif bs frlksrsp siss.stS
sssss .Sastne SAssaias" kss eafAs ~ ~ -
Sttsrfs sat&kIt, essseslsfa
Observation-Disclosures b sssttt&a sss IsxtfAH e,r.
bs 8iaf&s tsissfasE -
~ g kwts<a - Rsrb bstts StrST - = -
Ysssssss ~ &ssssaa ~ asssiess $50 II
~----~~-- ----~
, 1876-04-26
$antaRsfaldss.

sIeatsa, Stasss. ..sura naeasIs~ entasssszs ssaaa
es4sA.
, 1876-04-26

Derhsrbsnes Dtut IN ste peHYsusfaAa ts ss{zesaAs@
ans lssar eftIbafta Rranfbettes.
, 1876-04-26
w READY RELIEF

su, aua.nkIteliAt 5aIfe anbsM BET,
Gn.iaRsuns Der Nist IN. Der Slaf. wus Der 9tnasyhbs
S~ssstaicn sr aanss, asblfepFetssn. atamanssttfas, s.
zen. 3sritlss''n, ,3sasrtt. arpuy. Dsptbsrta. Gatarr1,
sssasl 5rbfeIn. Dtdftlftbtr.
Dts anssneuns bee sftase Rslief an benz lsthsabsa
seer a. ,Eltsa ae.ils ~trs etassruas uxs Dsletttesa 4
hss lsssis tsrtstfasgsa.
, 1876-04-26

Y dxs M ansIa6fstshsR &raafbeteu, s,rep sas ~
f&tnssf<&t untrworfeu 10. xas letsen aam,ntltt| al
men baraa. DIE urla&sa, weI&t ptefes f&redlits Z,
?srserrstea. ant puf&tsSen sns stelfstttS, sbe pt b.
ssra etartsassmtttd pas Ruseuisfsm Ms B, .or
Mnsssrsaat snb saburd bex sanjsn 4prp1 ~ trS =
Das .Sarebtf& Dittert- atpt aaerreiIt bs aid [.6r,
tanssmtttti bd een sbea upSbnten &rsnibdt,n uns ba,
iaufenesH biz @danbeet, turldsss.htn wsISs loon "a
tAa %,pttttlten. Il misb~ S,uus am "rN'n W anpsn.
RteserSefAiasenbstt.
, 1876-04-26
@elsn@elte,

9telsndbelte,
ENs nsbtlssas 8ransbniz Rns BE mesitntfAs BebsrA
.ane estleeen tanu attuaaIs ~ frab ttspuneu wtrSsn
Maa stbrau3s ses reavestl& Batrs@ ssnsa sa1 ~.
anrstiuns sns ss lelts 6pas su ebeuasnsnntsn III
Nme ~strlnwtneta. Bem patienten utrb unf,bIbar n
s~eafanelss Stiav ,bett turaGe essbes ssS f,ssr H. frsAss
es4eStsa EeM no BAH ries9 dA
a Ola gSlsttAnssmittsA
gtisses saAs ca vtrsFanss abtabrv s,.,.,s al.
tadeltAt 8sl8sn trstnb dRu Dirt piafNea ledts, ~.
bspptltt DpRs 10 .,S6ptbtfA Btters' asbmss sss
Elm sputpamen anf& - lt4es GblstuRssmtttd r~h go
sEsbrdAt Sersen skAs ak&&4s asf - ~~"
-at Alsss nas 0NAkAA
= q stss nat6hIsrs, sse sxsss ssze,afsn. ssA
easssa tntealt. aud fetat AaststfAaa NSsnttkSk' -
sssa assfAItellA ttasbt snS
..@t Dirpgt Naa
&sdstsrSEhsa.
ssss asils.s sssatssess or zA sssas sus>m
.. #. ....~. .Ar ... ..aMH.U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25


Reckless. Reyoiutionists IKE Morton and Sher-
man-PhtfadctphiGs, Times. e7--.f 7,sFys Arg
The Times is right in CHASING Senator
SHERMAN with MoRToN. II in anything one
has the advantage of the other, we should
say that MORTON is the better OF the two.
SHERMAN Is one OF the bitterest and most
remorseiess Of the worse class OF Black
Republican leaders. He makes no conces-
sions and never relents. He led the Black
Republicans Of the House OF Representa-
tives in 1853 upon the HELrER- pamphlet
outrage. IL was calculated to enrage all
generous and honorable men, and the tao
tics Of those who recommended that
nefarious pamphlet to i. public consid-
Grafton were as ignobIe and mali
cious as they we'll could be, and SHERMAN
was the leader. We have, never known
him to manifest one generous emotion in
any public manner. He was made out Of
the rudder OF the ayfioWer, and can never
!, be steerea into the gentle seas where the
soft and balEny. airs. Of humanity thaw icy
hearts, and the lovely flowers OF Kindness
aud sympathy blow. I'VE remember with
especial aversion his arrogance and isso.
leace towards HAMPTON when his letter in
self-defence was produced lib the United
States Senate. A moment Of equality DO.
tween himself and HAMPTON would then
have been hailed with heartfelt Joy by all
generous men. u -, !. r i 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
DEATHS.

Died mt the residence of her son. Fl. T.. Walker, In
Chesterfield county; the 22d instant of paralysis,
Mrs. SARAH WALKER, in the eighty-seventh year
OF her age. ...t.~ ~ ..-.s--.-. <,
5"Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from
t:s hencefOTth, ..t@+ -. \ 3 -.s...
That they may rest from their labors, and their
works do follow them." ...,.l J. .!... ::
Her funeral will be preached from her sons resi-,
lence OH SIJNDAYthe Oath instant ut IL O'Clock.
All friends and acqualntances Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend. n .,-t 4... ira
Died. Oh Wednesday, the goth instant, at her late
residence on Seventeenth between Marshall and
Clay streets, Miss MARY A. LACY, in tile seventy
sixth year Of her age. ~. ...-1:s- .
s. Died. on Saturday, at l 1H O'Clock, Mr.. JOHN B,
COLIN, In the seyent, ninth year OF his age
His funeral Will take place from the Third Presby-
terrain church on MONDAY the 25th at IL O'Clock.
His friends and acquaiutances arc invited to attend
The members Of the Typographical Society are also
invited to attend ' = -
Died. December 5, 1876, at verulam, Albemarte
county. Va, ELIZABETH D. ENGLISH, wife of
Professor William o. English and daughter Of DR..
William +. Gooch. - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

Familiar with the history OF carpet-bag
corruption and 1nisgovernment, We. YET
needed . visit to Florida to convince us OF
the distress which that rule Aas caused. II
has sdbYerted her socfsl order. 1t has
plunged bel. people 70. the point of imrppocy-
erishment. It has abolished the usual con-
,tentions Of political parties, and arrested
the progress OF her two races in selt.goy-
ernmeRt. In truth, the sIate struggle at the
polls was not between Democrats and Re.
3pliblieans. Twas ,betWeensa hapless race,
misguided byia few knayish adventures,
and'syeni convicted felons, who call them.
selves Republicans, and gentle, long-stlf-
fsring people, whose patience has permitted
their oppressors to i've. The Republican
party, as we, know It ut the North, hus no
existence insF Florida, unless, indeed. sst shall
confess fellowship with those abusing here
lts liyery by y, eeEIng profit through their
STRIPS gqs aassrsss e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
AGAIN the southside papers tell us tina

Again the Southside papers tell us that
their section. has been neglected in the dis
tribution of Offices. How self-inserest blinds
the eyes OF the best Of men. The last Gov
ernof was from Norfolk. One of the Yir-
ginia United States senators is Southsider.
The Secretary Of the Commonwealth and
the Superintendent OF Printing are from
Lynchburg; the Librarian from Curds-
vile, or " tharabouts -; the Auditor from
Cumbcriand; the Register Of the Land
Office from Isle Of Wight; the Judge Of
the Supreme Court OF Appeals who was
elected last from Bedford. In fact the
southside seems to have monopoly Of the
nfiops .g.,T ri& / .iE.. .-'..' :.-'''.-'.'. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

EFFECT OF THE ,MANpAMUs--THE RETURN
1NG-BoARD WILL NOT OBEY IT-IF ARRESTED
THEY WILL APPLY TO THE UNITED STATES
Court FOE PROTECTION .-[Specialto the Nd
tiond Republican. i Tallahassee, Decem-
Der 22.-The decision OF the Supreme Court
has caused very little commotion among Re-
publicans. The, members Of the Return.
ing-Board of Canyassers take the ground
that the State Court has no, jurisdiction
whatever in the matter, and they will refuse
to obey, its .m,andamus. In case they are
imprisoned for contempt, or otherwise in-
conyenienced, they will apply to the Fede-
raj courts for relief, as was done in South
Carolina. It is said that this action OF the
court was inspired by direct orders from
New York and Washington in order to add
to the complications arising out OF the late
election. No one entertains the remotest
idea that the Supreme Court expects that
its mandates will be !obeyed. n. .l.@ q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

=. 1t is about time that new sensation was
developed on South Carolina affairs. CHAM
BsRLA1N,is SO s,npleasantly situated that he
must make another squirrn, and whenever
he does GRANT must bolster him UP. or let
him drop altogether. II he is permitted to
drop, he will fsll very hard--so hard that he
will never rise again. II GRANT helps, be
viii add another act Of infaIhy to the, long
list that is made up against him,
and will do no permanent good
to. the carpet-bag Governor Of the Palmetto
State. z What is mere, the present presi-
Dental trouble viii be affected detrimental
" to the Republicans, We doubt whether
GRANT will interfere any further. Should
he do SO, HAMPTON would prefer that to the
present condition Of affairs. One good we
could count upon from it would. be that it
would speed the political revolution that
must put an end to the Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

s The New I York Tribune supposes that the
next House might acquire the rightto elect
the next President OF the United States il
the Senate should choose to discuss the aues-
tions involved in tbe election until the 4th
OF Marcia. There is scarcely an editor in
New York that has any knowledge Of con-
1stitutlons or laws. Let the Tribune editors
ask Mr.. EyAaTs, DIR. GEORGE IIoHsaa CgR.
TIs, or Mr.. DAyIo DSpLEY FIELD about this
Instter. and they viii have occasion to-
blush, Z. q III ~ IL IL IL ~
n 49, 81 W.
itislli5 {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25


Blach,oood for December is received from
Messrs. WooDHoUsE & PARHAM, agents of
the American publishers OF foreign re-
prints. Some pleasant articles grace the
pages of this No., and one entitled "The
Conference at Constantinople,"' that will
attract attention. 1t concludes with the re-
mark: "Her Maiesty's Government have
g no interest at present in Turkey, except
3" that peace should lie secured; and as a
{. chief means to that end, that the better
/" government Of its subject populations
"should be effectively guaranteed" The
writer might have gone further, and said
that even if there were war Great Britain
would not draw the sword. The cont
mental Powers. have settled that point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

Joshua Haggard'S Daughter.!sA novel. By
4. Miss ME-: BRADDos, author OF t'Aurora
"&c.Ig New York; HARPER Il Bro
: THEIRS, r., .g,.g's.s :3.;'i 80 90 'r7a"2 f.
N No. ATT HARPERs' Library of Select No
yole go .;;'tai' nt.E 40 :r.:S:-''f .:'4- s.
-, For sale by C. F.. JOHNSTON. jj,,p....,, Ia.
Shadows on the Sno,o. "'By u. j. FARJEoN,
author OF "Blade OF Grass" &c. New
,. York, HARPER Il. BROTHERS. 9.s2t.
:, FARJEoN has grown to great popularity.
His stories sell we'll. .s'''s'' :. 20.
For sale by G. +. JOHNSTON. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

A FAIR ELECTION, IN NEW YoRK.-Ne,o
York, December 23.-John I. Davenport
testified before the House committee that
the local authoritiesand Federal Off GERS had
acted harmoniously and successfully to pre-
vent fraud In the New York city election.
He accounted for tue large Democratic ma
iority by saying a large number Of Repub-
licans must have gone over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
For sale by G. F. JOHNSTON.

r GOVERNOR .soF: VIRGINIA. nshingto1,,
ber2t.-Advices received here from
Virginia indicate that General Joseph e.
Johnston will be brought forward for Gov
ernor OF that State. Hailing from the South
side, and that section claiming the Office, it
Is said the General viii be warmly urged
Special to Alexandria Gazette. !. =. |!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

The action Of the Supreme Court of
Florida gives TLDEN another chance for
the presidency. 1t must have powerful
influence upon the northern mind, and also
in compelling, Congress to 60 behind the
electors certificates. ,.,.-.. d., I.,.,;,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

We understood the rumor that the Pre-
sident would succeed LOGAN in the United
States Senate as bit OF ,waggery to plague
.oilr good Chief Magistrate. Nevertheless,
he betrays, great alacrity in correcting ru-
smors that ne don't like. he 'is remarkably
sensitive and fastidious for. a usurper, about
small things; but he holds to "fair
count - 4, ....... I'D ..r-1f. ..l-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
523,,

r. STERN 6 co.
have Just opened one Of the largest,
cheapest, and best-assorted stocks Of
DRY GOODS, !:
FANCY GOODS, and NOTIONS, :
ever offered In this city. All their
goods have been selected with great
care, and they call the special atten-
ton Of their friends and the public
generally to the thousands of cheap
and useful articles suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, to be
sold ut astonishing low prices.
Special inducements offered In
Dress Goods, Cassimeres, Beaver
Cloths, WATERPROOF Clio akings,
FlanneIs, Blankets, Shawls, DC.
Cloaks J Cloaks |! Cl0aks ! ~ Furs
Furs liza large stock of the above
goods to be sold at prices to astonish
every buyer. Full lfneof Hanker-
chiefs, Lisle-Thread and Berlin
Gloves, Kid Gloves and Gauntlets,
Neck and Sash-Ribbons, ScarfS,
Neck Handkerchiefs, Lace Collars,
Neck-Ruffiipgs; Collars and Cuffs,
and thousands Of other articles suit
able for Christmas presents.
L. STERN & co. invite. one and
all to call and see their large stock
and low prices. Call early, and save
money 10 buying your Dry, Goods
TERN & Co. 5aa Broad street. :
between Fifth and Sixth streets. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

/. CHIEF-JUsT1CE WAITE:-We have reason
to believe that .Chief-Justiee Waite, OF the
Supreme Court, is for TildenSnd Hen;
bricks, whom he belieyesto have6een fairly
and honestly elected in November last,
Lu,,cb6aYq NearS. i7rw-ias .1@N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

The SITUATION IN SouTH CAROLINA go.
lufnbia, December 23.-Both Houses have
adjourned, Chamberlain made, q great
many nominations which the Senate con-
firlned. Hampton, who has the assurances
81 money, is proceeding to organize q
county government, II fg- as y, ,fy ~, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

~ + =
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. ~
on motion OF Mr.. SINCLAIR, DIR. DANIEL
,wagrrantede 4 leare "of absence Tor tnree
days. commencing the, 18th instant, Leaves
were also granted Messrs. LEE and sLEAp
for the same period .,.a... :.
|. Adjourned at 1910 Pm. TO aDeeemoe eaf
2Stf. h. 5l.-lf.5. 20aJas 1sfaa 50 sS1 tiiSs'
49,. HOUSE OF. DELEGATES. 7,
speaker HANGER In the chair. Prayer by
Rev. H.sA. Topper, D. 80 -: 60 -. 49,
Il<iG ~ PRESENTED AND REFEREED, i ses e
f By Mr. .srUART Ito the. Committee ON
ScbooIsl A resolution as to expediency OF
amending section 10 of chapter 80 1of the
Code, as to salary and fees OF professors ana
their houses ut the University OF Virginia. =
BIZ same A resolution to the Committee
on Public Property as. to the expectancy OF
causing paYeInents to be laid not less than
six, feet wide from. the Capitol to eacn OF o..
the gates: .Fr.sS i,.o;.w 49,. >; = T =.
FROM TIE CENTRAL LUNATIc ASYLUM. >
The SPEAKER laid, before the House 8
communication from the superintendent OF
the Central Lunatic Asylum, In response to
a resolution as to the number OF employees,
salaries &c. Referred. 1a =,
~ c ansi- .srLEAvE oFgABsEECE u .''s'.>7ss
was granted to Messrs. WATTS for five days,
TArIAFERRo for six days, and P. j. CATER
for four days. ~. ',,.@ 10y 49, ~
Adjourned. ~, ;sz1... "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

"A dispatch from Malone, N. T., says that
Hon. William A. Wheeler has recovered
from the illness from which he suffered
during the canvass, but will not return to
Washington until after the holidays. is;4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

SALEM, OREGON, December 23:-The Dem:
ocratic: State Central Committee have called
meetings for the 9Th Of January throughout
the State. They endorse Growers action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
: ITERARY NOTICE.

is situated In the city of williamsburg, win hold a
@eeting IN the city Of Richmond ION. the 9TH
DAY 0FfJANUARY NEXTfc the purpose 0f ap-
p4iutng o. Professor OF RaiiesL etters, Mental and
Moral Philosophyy and Political Economy.
per annnfn and fees. x ~! u 49, q
The Visitors cannot at present promise certainly
more, but they have q wei-grounded hope that they
viii be able 10 increase the regular salary at
I Thefcourse consists OF two seadons. commencing
on the 9th or October, md terminating, the fret on
the 22d OF February, and the second on The 4th OF
JULY in each year, g. ~ ss4Sssf q I,
All applications must be made 10 the undersigned,
JANIS LIONS.
'bosl asetasnta y Hscior6f tue yisiSofs, i
5s4t,4ss 5tsff II a 81 fS.;ffSs NJ III e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

We hear that there's quite stir In tine
Kanawha coal regionH. Tie Goals OF the
Kanawha fields are growing very rapidly Id
favor. The splint coal makes the finest
open fre we have ever seen next t6Fwood,
and It's consumptionis increasing with great
rapidity. The mines that are opened cam
NOS begin tosupply the demand. A hum
dred thousand husbels asex needed at Ofees
which the companies working the Kanawha
fields Cannot furnish. Il s.5st 20
2rs The short supply. and the great demand
hayetstimuiateda enterprise, and there are
signs Of increased activity Id forming plans
for the working Of additional mines. Ger
tainly it is time that the Kanawha coal
fields should be brought more into notice
The spsint coal of the Kanaw ha field; as we
have said, is excellent, while. the camel
coal Is unsurpassed in richness, and is the
best known for, tths production OF gas:
Both Goals are in demand In New York,
philadelphia, and other places: The strata
Fof Kanawha coal are nearly all above the
Water-line, and it's seldom that the opera
tions descend. even to the water-leveli ~
/; The;r Pennsylvania anthracite lands sell
for thousand dollars per acre. The btu.
minous coal lands Of the Allegheny and
Monongalia,- near. Pittsburgh, bring up
wards OF $500 per acre, and the Kanawha
coal lands are richer, and do not bring such
prices: Unduestionabfy, the Kanawha lands
must be greatly increased In. value by; the
demand that has sprung up for their Goals
in northern markets. AS times grow more
peaceable, and the future more hopeful, the
Kanawlia interests will hourEsh.in a manner
exceeding the estimates: of, those interested
in them. na.n.- s,.L...l. - ~. .L.L..-- !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

: =
/ n 250 CLOAhS FROM - ~ 80;
-. I'm !, ovps.,g,.... -1,,rr5ii
Loohat our 4oe. Nil utV'' 1o. - .r3
100 ,., oe,ptrpsf, r1,IrDREN at ~ for a sci
worth $50 ,:aI> w1a Eej.. ,4g , ho,e'
.e.s......;--. .>zw-,,ir,jj:o5g g@J +
Look at our Toe. KID GLOVES -, -I,-iJ
20 - re,
400 sets FoRs forhADtEs and MISSES S rom rom y
TO $40 per ses;T ,.iI2'e. ! l..1.. !, , , 5aI
Look at our CIIILDRENs sHAWLs from 3lc'
100 g, f-or.t IA .r;.,;y fgr, e,[4
10 *2:oo; .tr3,. ne- cqeg,6 a. f!lu;I od1
5000 sHtWI.s for LADIES from soc. to slo7
'.,-.,'-.. oEt RI ;5c1G3ai.,d tuiouGG
Look al, our LEEKEE44t- Ess J.A+cIKlETs"nfpd ID
g 49, i: r, 3"@ II .-oilSsr5 l3 gia I
BLACK ! ALPAcAs' I9soY aaLrA'Ah ffttr -AsI
$3.50 al, H.; DLA9 gnf H. eGA flSi if2 ylra
BLACK A ,T from zoe. to I Per yasd on
Look at 0nr 5BLAohl AtfAeA At 49, 2 s, 41
and jS'ooee''i'a.a 9 hua :t,s!G9qS rs s,rI!GH
s,-,,k;ar ,,,,i ,,sicsf n us +,.ti e,aEoli
neT fo se, 1 % SHi II q 7sHps III 10
Cd Of -lssoo@isd ~; noiiisol!91q !s1il |!
CASSIMEREss .GAssihENEst'1 Cas ssa "
ANEW lOsof goods Just opened for GENTLE,
,tN,s ,TH s and Bys wear .f from On a5c SCI III
~ fs!7''i t.I''S'0' ii''s
to s2 per yard. 49, . l:Is''.-,'' = -
1..'''' y ,l,lo5 brm lax
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25

nj 10. sli.e st.lpy<siYs OFFICE OF THE ts 81 +
NEW MEcHkNICgYILLE TURNPIKR Co.
RICHMOND, VA, December 20, 1875.
THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE
IL ST0CKHOLDERSof tile company wiif be held
,at the rooms of the Chamber OF Gommercegl 1e4
Main street, Richmond. Va, at, Ia o'clock HI, on
Is - aE6RGE I II CkGTGHFIELDi President.
n. B.-The REGULAR MEETINGa OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS viii be held at the same
place nc 1 ~ O'Clock the same day. de 2D.eodtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 9th instant. by: Rev. DIR. Hatcher,
at the First Baptist church. Mr.. C. A. PULLING to
MARY, daughter of Jesse Perkins, ESQ.,; all of this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-25
SIO2

NEW-YEAR'S |
GIFTS. |
NEW-YEAR'S |
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S |
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S !
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S |
GIFTS. |
NEW-YEAR'S |
GIFTS. |
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTS. |
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'Sl
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S |
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTS.
NEW-YEAR'S
GIFTs.
NEW-YEAR'Si
-. =