davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-06
"sEIn DIsenaes'' Cured BY DR.. swayne'a
nlhImhnl.

What Is more distressing than an obstinate
skin disease, and why persons should suffer q
single hour when the have a sure cure In
'Swayne's Ointment Is past our comprehen.
sion. The worst case OF letter, Itch, Salt
Rheum, or that annoying complaint. Itching
Piles, yield TO It's wonderful all healing quail.
ties. Pimples on the Face and Bl0tches on
ths Skin are removed by using this healing
Ointment. Perfectly SAFE and harmless, even
on the most tender infant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-06

A l6c. box Of "Roush on Rats" viii
Eeep = hotee ttee tom flies, mosquitoes,
fAts and mice, the entire season. DfuggiSts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-06
A NINEIY FAST.
DF. Tanner PFepHriBE for Another Great
Effort nj Fasting.

ERIE, August Abr. Tanner, the grea
faster, registered his diploma with thu
%Prothonatory Of Erie county to day. He
is drawing up propositions to the medical
faculty OF New York, to fast three months
He stated to q reporter to-day that he can
fast 95 days II fed on the electricity Of the
air; his room to be charged with a strong
current. This beirg positive he can obtain
q negative element from the disenteRration
Of bis tissue. lie is now %fAGtening for the
fast, as plenty OF adipOse ls nj necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-06

is one OF tha most annoying diseases
in the world, and yet oil can find sure
relief by the use OF DR. swAYNG's 0IAT-
MSEr. 1t has been tested In Thousands
OF instances and invariably makes q
sure cure. The symptoms are moiS'
turs, like Preparations, intense itoh'
Ing, increased by scratching, very dis.
tressing, particularly at night as II
pin worms were crawling In and about
the rectum: the private parts are
sometimes effected. Reader, II you are
suffering from this distressing COM
plant, or letter, itch, ScAld head,
ringWorm, BARRIERS itch, any crusty,
sCaIy skin erupti ms, useDr. sWsyne'H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-06

T.. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. q. writes: "Fol
thirty years | have been greatly troubled
with Itching Piles: have consulted many
remedies, which proved n ME no remedies al
all, until | obtained DR.. s~wayne's Ointment
at Thomas drug stOrs in Brattleboro, Vt
which cured me completely. 6wayne'i
Ointment sold by oil druggists. rTHSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-06

What can be more glorious than to be Ia
dependent Of suffering caused by dyspepsia
indigestion, constipation, sick headache. OF
ether diseases einaIAting from the stomach
This can be easily gained BY q timely Use oil
BurdoCk Blood BlttetS Price 81 10, trial size
10 cents. t.rI.
For sale by Laughlin Bros. & Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Wheeling. W. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
MANClaR>TER AND VICINITY.

The Chesterfield Bdr.-The January term
of the dustings Court begun yesterday.
Judge 5 Bssrtl F. lencb wore his judicial
robes for the first time. There were quite
number OF nersoDs in Attendance upon the
| court. and only one criminal case was dis
posed OF. Judge French delivered a very
lengthy charge 10 the grand jury, which
| was listened 10 with great deal OF atten-
| tiOn.
In speaking OF the Chesterfield bar he
sad:
AS cast my eye over the gentlemen Of
the bar now here assembled cannot re-.
strain uitPrance to the feelings which op-
press me. Not one IL present here 10 dag
who met me ~ the Chesterfield bar with
kindly greetings when first | came. strip
| ling, forty years ago. 10 cast nv lot with
them. All, all are dead-Do. one remains.
That good old man Samuel Taylor twhose de-
| scendan.s stili live among us), whose talents
and learning. virtues and courage, placed
Dim prinus inter pdreS, and whose ten
| der care OF me, q stranger. bound me 10 him
| by cords of love, 0ONEi The silver-tOngued
| orator. John Winston Jones, GsNEl That
modest, learned lawyer, in whom there was
no guile, Richard W. FlournOy, GONE. The
gifted Rhodes, the peer OF the best, GONE !!
| AH. ALL gone" all but me departed" OF
hat brilliant band-f might say that splendid
galaxy (which Immediately came to the Dar
| after me.-bsy. Devereux, Alexander Jones,
Joynes, Meade, Wallace, Gaines, Dodson.
Hopkins, Potter, Leigh, Finney, and
Otbers-there are none left. I have lived
10 drop tear over each and all.
OF all who we're some time my c0tempO-
raries OF tue regular practitioners at the
Chesterfield bar, none remain bot my bro
tDers Ambers, McRae, Nash, and HudnalI.
connecting links between the present and
the past. All the others have passed over
the river and rest beneath the sod. or
these Day was nv most Intimate compan-
ion and friend; and Of that glorious band
Of brothers be was the brightest. lie CON-
bined more OF the briIlnncy OF genius With
breadth OF intellect and legal learning than
any of bis rank and years. "Early be put
forth the tender leaves OF hope, quickly
blossomed. aud bore his bIushing honors to
an early grave before they bad opened into
greatness"
| The distinguished jurist who adorned
the Bench BY his bigh virtues and cultured
learning, and who bad honored me above
my fellows By his free selection 10 repre-
sent the Commonwealth In his court, the II.
Iusii ious sire OF my talented and courteous
predecessor, he, too, has passed away ana
the historian OF the Bench Of Viraipia,
slightly changing the words OF Bedford Ia
Henry VI, might Justly say Of John B.
Clopton,
Virginia meier lost jucse Of greater WORTH
Among the most promising Of the Junior
members OF the Richmond bar in my day
! am re5oiced to recognize here to-day u
personal friend Of near forty years. stand-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
Ing. Time has laid bis heavy hand upon

Ing. Time has laid bis heavy hand upon
each Of Us, and the frosts Of twoscore win.
fers have wbIlened our locks "since first
we were acqusini"; bnt our friendship
has never waDed. and rejoice that be lives
| to-day at The head OF his noble profession.
still, US for years past, one OF it, brigbtest
| ornaments. In the freshness of green old
age, long trust to be In harness, and set
TO be the recipient OF the highest Jonors
| which industry, intellect. learning, toll, and
| unspoiied character hold 10 reserve as the
reward OF the faithful, upright, and pure In
the profession. My brother CrUmp will
pardon me for this public recognition OF his
worth, this feeble testimonial OF my friend
ship.
In concluding be said: "And now, trust
Ing to the power oDd sid OF the Grea, Judge
over all for heart 10 jpdge righteousIy and
10 do justice to Oh. without respect to per-
sons, enter upon the duties OF my offce.
A. the mariner looks to bis compass in The
calm, ana looks to bis compass in the storm,
and never takes his eyes of his compass, so
IN every vicissitude OF my judicial life, de-
Gliding for the people. deciding against ibc
people, protecting the just rights Of rulers,
restraining their unlawful ambition. let me
ever cling TO that pure. exalted, and Chris
tian independence which towers over the
little motives OF life. v hch no favor can in
1ueDGe, which no effort OF power can con-
trOt >,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
DrArn or Mn. ions D. RaproRn.-AiLl

DEATH OF Mn. JOIN y. R2DFORD.- After
a prorracied illness Mr.. John ID. RedfOrd,
well known and universally beloved. died
at his home. in this city. on Sunday after
noon abOui hnli-pa>t } o'clock. No Young
nan in Richmond had 4 sweetcr dlspOSi-
! ton, was more OeSeryedlv popular, or pos
sessed n larger number OF good qualities
than John Rcdiord. Everybody WHO knew
him loved him, and many tear win nc
shed for his death. lie was about thirty
six years OF age. and TO him is due much Of
the credit for the Improvement Of the mu>i.
cal taste OF Richmond during he past 'cW
years. He was one OF the small number Of
ge.tlcmen who organized the FOurth-Slreet
Club, which organization afterwards be-
came the Mozart Association, now 50 nu-
merOuS and prosperous. There IL hardly
Il church. choir in Richmond where the
sweet notes Of his fine tenor voice have not
been heard aud admired, and at one time or
another he was regular member OF 81.
Pau'>, Monumental Second Baptist, jew
ism. Grace, and probably other church
chOirs. Last Writer he went to Florida
on account Of his poor be nth, and returned
10 Virginia much improved. He had made
his arrangements 10 go South az In this
winter. but his feeble condition prevented
II 80 ne gaVe out his Trip, and soon be-
came too III 10 leave home.
Many time has he been called npon to
sing for some charitable object, aud there
was no professional or amateur VINO more
willingly responded than he. But il would
ill many line 10 tell OF all the good Iras
and deeds OF poor John, and 30 we must be
content with only a general reference to
them. He was an h0nored member of Dove
will be buried TO day with apprcprlate cere-
monies. the funeral taking place from the
Second Biptst church, and Miss swain,
Mr.. tlof, Mrs. Cowan, and Mr.. W H..
Grant. his friends OF the choir Of Monu
mental church. will add their part 10 the
sad services which Will mark his burial.
Dove Lodge will meet at s.. Albans Hall,
corner Third and Main streets, at O'Clock
to attend the funeral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

GRANTEE UTyERs' BALL.-The second
annual Dall Of the Richmond granite. cutters
took place last night at Monticello Hall. and
was largely attended. Hon. Thompson III.
MurCb, member Of Congress from Maine.
was present and was introduced to the
many gDes's present. Tue whole affair
was success aud very pleasant evening
was spent. The Committee OF Arrange
ments was composed OF Messrs. W. j. Man
ming. August Davis, John krlIener, William
Johns. John LiiljS. Floor Committee
Musical Director, Joseph Sledd; William
Johns, John Heaiey, Robert SIN, Andrew
Browne, John Ferguson, Angus DAVIS,
Robert Walsh. James Burke, George
COuttS, John Lllis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

COMPLIMENTARY BALL.--The Guard of
the Commonwealth has decided to tender
the ladies who assisted il during its fair q
military ball, which is TO take place on the
2S h instant. \ committee OF married ladies'
will generally supervise and have manage.
ment on this OCCASION, which promises 10 be
one OF the most brilliant society events of
the season.
The receipts from the fair held for the
benefit Of This company amount TO about
Sl.s00 or $1,000, and the resolution adopted
at their last meeting provides a graceful
way OF demonstrating their appreciation Of
the kindly services rendered by the lady
friends Of The military.
The following members of the company
were appointed n committee OF alringe-
ments: Q. VI. smith,. q. X. Wren. G.. n.
Harrison, j. X. Y. Daniel, r. \. Spencer,
W. f. Plea'anis, T. NJ Perkins, and T. A..
lIlrrelson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

Brief NemS.-Two white men were ar
rested in Richmond and brought over to
lhis'city Yesterday. charged with stealing
q lot OF brass from the Richmond and Dan
yil'c Railroad Company. They were lodged
in the station.lOu-e. and will have hear
ing at the Mayors COurt this morning
The pulDits at The different churches were
filled sunday morning by the regular pas
tors. Services were held at the Presby-
lerian church sunday afternoon instead Of
ut night. Mr.. Woodward was prevented
from preaching al his church Sunday night
nv sickn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
RICHMOND. January II, 1881

Editors Dispatch: deem it due to eX-
nose w5at regard as a gross swIEdle I'M.
posed on the Richmond public by the au-
thorlties OF the Richmond Theatre. was
temp ed, in company with friend, TO visit
ibat establishment Saturday evening 10 wit
ness Comedy CT Errors" We were
charged each seventy-tive cents Irregular
price tfty). with the privilege Of occupying
any seat IN the dresS-circle. UrOo going
upstairs we were surprised to see every
desirable seat marked Taken" ian old
dodgc). We, however, took possession Of
two Of these seats, and shortly afterwards
an insOlent usher ordered us out on the
ground ihey were "taken." Now, these
seats we're not taken until some time Gfter
we occupied them. and the unfortunate gen.
tlemen were charged one dollar each.
The usher arort said threatened us with
the police. and actually called one for
the purpose, suppose, OF intimidation, for
he dare not arrest us. So we quietly re-
tained our seats. protest, Messrs. Edi-
tors, against this imposition (hogus
"laken" " sea's) on the public. IL it is the
policy OF the manager OF the Theatre TO
continue il. the sooner that establishment
Is closed the better. l protest also against
the interference OF the police upon the mere
whIm OF an ignorant usher. The police
are there to preSerCe order, and not to inter
fere with gentlemen who are not violating
any Of the rules OF the establishment. II i
proper 10 ada tina, the gentlemen who held
coupons for our seats fully sustained my
action. P.T. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

Case 1ried.--In the Hustings Court yess
ierday Randall Trent (colored) wa, tried for
feloniOu.ly assauliing and woundng Isaac,
Price (cOloTed) with >wiDgletree. lie was
convicted and sentenced 10 be confined in
Jail three months and 10 pay fine OF s2j.
rrent was tried at the last term OF the
court for this offence, found guilty, and
.eutenced to be confined in the penitentiary
fourteen months. lie obtained new trial,
however, ard escaped from being sent 10
The pen;enIiary. {. l.. Page wDS counsel
for the accused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
The Temperance Cause.

INTERESTING MEETING AT CATHEDRAL hall
SUNDAY NIGIiT-ADDREssEs BY RIGHT REV
BISHOP KEANE AND REV. DIR. O'coSSELL.
At Cathedral Hall Sunday night a large su
dience gathered 10 bear lecture by BisboI
Keane on the subject OF temperance. The
meeting was held under the auspices OF toe
knights Of ST. Josepli-a society OF youth:
and young men devoted to the cause OF
temperance, and also mutually beneficial In
case OF sickness and death. Rev. DR..
O'Connell, the spiritual director, spoke
briefly on the objects OF the society, the
/ length Of time IL had been in existence,
the good 1t had done, and the cause Its
members have for congratulation on the
score OF health. not single member having
died during the six years since The society
was Organized, and only six dollars having
been paid out on account OF sickness. lie
also spoke OF the feelings OF mother whose
son belongs to this society, and who, she
feels sure, will come home on Saturday
night sober and with his wages in his
pocket, compared with her watches far into
the night, and breads 10 hear the slagger-
ing footsteps of drunken boy.
The Bishop then began his lecture by
saying that il was TO be more OF friendly
talk than formal discourse, and be related
several very amusing anecdotes OF the eX-
cuses men will make to obtain drink. Bu'
he afterwards become more earnest, and
said that he loathed and deiested tho vice OF
drunkenness, ard that the blush Of shame
for his people never wOuld leave his cleek
while one OF them continued to sell liqnor
on Sunday. lie discoun'cDanced the sell
ing Of liquor altogether, and sald he
wished all Catholics would leave the
business that he believed they could
all make their living in some other way !;
that as far as he was concerned h.
would rather break stones on the road, or
carry bricks or mortar in nod, or pick
rags in the street, or even beg his bread
from door TO door, than engage in a
Traffic which ruined immortal sous. IS that
OF selling liquor undoubtedly did. The
Bishop ended by asking aIl those who wish.
ed 10 take the pledge for year 10 rise. and
he would administer It 10 them. a large
nUmber-mOrr tnan one half Of those pres.
seni-responded to the ca and took the
pledge; after which the Bishop invoked Il
blessing and dismissed he audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

DR sANFORD's
LIVER INVI6ORATOR.
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ACTS DIRECTLY UPON THE LIVER
AND CORES
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
JAUNDICE,
BILIOUSNESS,
MALARIA,
COSTIVE NESS,
HEADACHE.
1t assists dlgestion strengthens the system, resu
atcs the bowels purfes the blood.
EO0K SENT FREE.
DR. SANFORD,
l62 Broadway, y. Y.
FoR s&LH by ALL DRUGGISTS.
ia l3-Th,Sa.& &THeOW1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
u'UTT's PILLS.
,u,rr,s PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.

Loss Of Appetite, Nausea, Bowels costive, ralo
a., ,he Head, With dun sensation In The back par;
pain Under the shoulder Blade; Fullness Ancr
rating With disincins,ion to oxcrtion cf BODY or
mind: IrriiablHty Of Temper; Low Spiris; Loss
Of Memory, with a feeling Of having neglected some
duty woSrsness, Dznness, futterng at the Heart,
Dots Before the Eyes, Yellow skin, Headache Rest.
rssness at night, Highlv-Coiored Urine.
II THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDrD sK-
RIOUs DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especsly adapted 10 srch
cases. One dose effects such change OF feeling a:
q sstonish the sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

The St. Louis papers publish IN full tn
report OF the committee awarding TO Mr.
Archer and four othc-s the prizes Offered
hy Mr.. Helper for the articles on The
..Three Americas Railway" The paper
will be published within sixty days. Anon!
The forty.sevcn competitors ten are residents
of Missouri, seven OF New York, four O
Illinois, four OF Canada, three Of Pennsy /
lyania, three OF ONO. two Of Massachusetts
1.-TWO OF Washington City, :wo of North Car
olina, two Of Indiana, two OF Kansas, TWO OF
Nebraska, one Of New Hampsbre. one OF
Virginia, one OF Washington Territory, and
one OF Australia.
The boiler under the sidewalk on Elev.
en,h street. Just off Broadway, New York,
exploded Sunday, and the fiigstones and
dSbriS were thrown considerable distance.
Part OF the boiler was blown into private
house at No. IS west Eleventh street, and
did some damage. The building at Eleventh
street and Broadway belongs TO the Metbo-
dist Book Concern, the offices OF which are
| i'm the upper stories. James McCreery X Co.
occupy the first floor. No person was in
jured. The damage is estimated al $4,000.
| The cause OF the explosion could not be
| learned.
| Bali mOrc Sun says: General Garfield has
! made the direct offer Of the Secretaryship OF
War to Don Cameron, and the offer has
been declined with thanks. MIR. Cameron
prefers TO remain in the Senate. where he
thinks he has life-leDure, and where his
influence will be more commanding than in
/ q Cabinet position. He has also, so far as
Cabinet positions are concerned, declined to
make any suggestions, although requested
TO do so.
Simon Brolasky, a well-known PhiladeI-
pbia dry.goods merchant and rea-estate
dealer, died Saturday. Dir. Brolasky was
helpless cripple, and had built in his house
an elevator to carry him from floor TO floor.
A few days ago he fell down the "well" Of
the elevator, distance OF twelve feet, and
the shock proved fatal. he was seventy
seven wears Of age. and Is supposed TO have
been worth Sj0O,0O0.
Washington and James Autrig, brothers,
OF Bladen county, North Carolina, are sup
posed 10 have been drowned on Friday last
in tue Brunswick river. They were on
raft, which was found abandoned after be-
ing carried away by The tide and srOug
gale OF wind.
The ice embargo Of two months exist
ence broke away Saturday night from the
point Of Sandy Hook to the Highlands, n.
j. Numerous vessels were released, but
were more or less damaged. The ice at the
highlands Is twenty.four inches thick.
The Norfolk Virqinian states that the
IotaI loss by the fire at the Old Dominion
Steamship Company's wbarves, in that city,
IS about $4,000. Its partly insured.
Don't tell your sufferipgs 10 everybody,
put use st. jacobs Oil, and speak OF its re-
uIts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
UORSFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
~ TYPIIoiO-fEVER.

have been greatly ber itcd myself, as also have
others, from Ing Horsiori's Acid Phosphate. I
used H. to the eNclu. ION of all other remedies
in Typhod.Feyer. with very gratifying results to
ny eli, and with thanks from my patients Cor SO
Agreeable a remedy. 4. Il. j. kFLLAM, NJ u.
Cf Dh1,Jee nfnu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

Funeral. THE funeral OF Mr.. Frank
Pickett, who was killed on the Richmond
aod Allegheny railroad Friday, took place
from the Methodist church Sunday after
noon. The church was crowded, and Rev.
Mr.. Woodward conducted the services.
The remains were inferred in Maury ceme-
terry. Among those at the funeral were "a
number of Elliott Grays-surviying COM
rldeS Of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

WICKEpsEss.-Not a bad teart. but .seassc
Liver Is oft the cause ci violence OF ten per. VIA
dictiyeness. aud sometTes crine for when the
spleen IL affected, the heart j. coegcd In It's better
impulses f. + want of action 10 c4rry of the tile.
II have used SIMMONS LIVER REGCLATOR. not
ony once but often, ami can confidently gse,t it
has done me more good than ANY o'h,r medicine
have ever used. think II IS the gres'est Deici0e
for diseased Liver made IN the world. Many % ny
neighhors have nsed u. and all will say "a much "a
not more than DO for - virtues.
"JOuN J. TES. bfbb county ,,.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
P.RsoyAI.-Mr. David G. Mayo, Of Mon.

PERsoNAL.-Mr. David G. Mayo, Of Mon
tresI, Csnads, formerly Of Richmond,) was
In the city Yesterday. Many OF bis friends
bad the pleasure Of taking him by the hand
and greeting him. At The Tobacco Ex-
change bis reception by his old comrades
was indeed an ovation, and his heart must
have been cheered by the many kindly ex-
pres ssions OF welcome. "Davy," as he is
familiarly called, goes 10 Dlnyille on busi.
ne>s TO day, but will return 10 this city later
in the week and remain several days.
Judge s. j. Mullins, Of Henry. is at the
Exchange. looking TO the appointment Of
;. g. Whittle as judge Of the Fifth cireuit
in place OF Judge Green, who has resigned.
The Judge belongs to the State Central
Committee, and il also conierring With the
leading men In the State as to the best
means OF promoting the interest Of the
State and the organization OF the COnserya-
tive party for the coming campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JSo. Y. LAU6HTOS. 4 =. NJ, extensive ia~ snt
miscellaneous iibrsry of the iat- Hou. w,'lssrn
Green, IL D., Al store No. Q. o Main street
JAS. .MACpOCGALL, iO& A. ~, al his aneslcn-
rooms, household fafniIuic, groceries. stoves,
etc.
OF millinery st the Nes Sork Aretion-tiosse
continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

" FOR SEVERAL YEARS have hsd torpid liver
year ago l tried 'xDeiim.nt. TUFTS
PILLS, and was surprised TO find that hey accom-
pii-htd all Ihe result, nf cslomc witbouf any OF
iis nad Effects was always unbeliever In pa
tent medcines. bn' am now convinced that here is
ONE good I'm Nazarelh' h. II. GRAY.
Augusta. Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

ARRIVAL or THE Ntw YORK STEAMER. 49,
The New York steamer arrived here ycSier-
dav morning, having made her way success
fully through tbe ice-gorge, which Is re-
ported as breaking up below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

rNHlS Is TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS
i AND THE PUBLIC GENEkALLY that
the STOCK, GOOD.WILl, Actt ktxTukEs .
his TOhACCO-STORk, No. sol Main street.; wce;S
bRaNDs iep 'Ea'''T SF T"nRsco ~ a' ciGsRs iS ct.A.
EFT -, and SMOKES AkIls,LES gsnsrsls.
6EQRGE 4. WiN9tikLp. =
late With Frank u. TtSt'r>.
kicHxoSc, January IL. 1891. hls'It