davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
Letter from Clarke County.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disp&tch.l

BERRYvILLE, Va, Jan. 20, 1871.
The quarterly term Of the County Court
of Clarke Judge White presiding has been
in session for the past ten days. A motion
has been made before the court to make an
order authorizing vote OF the citizens OF
the county upon the question Of a subscrip-
ton of one hundred thousand dollars to-
wards the capital stock of the Shenandoah
Valley railroad. The motion was ably dis
cussed by several gentlemen, and there is
no doubt that the order will be made. The
people Of Clarke are doubtless sufficiently
alive to their interests to make the apprO-
priation. especially when they consider the
fact that they pay annually to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, in excess of freights over
the usual charges, where there is COMPETE
ton, an amount sufficient to pay three or
four times the interest upon the appropria-
ton which it is proposed they shall make
for the construction of road which will
place them in direct communication with
all the northern, southern, and southwest
ern markets. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24

The SENATORIAL ELEcTIoN.-I see that
some of our newspapers are eXcusing their
remarkable reticence on the Senatorial
question by affecting an amazing degree of
the sense Of propriety, and all that. If
this be the real excuse, it is none the less,
as far a. these journals are concerned, i re-
nunciatlon of both the rights and duties of
the ''fourth estate.' There are improper
intrigueS going on As to- this Senatorial
election, a. there have been in many other
matters since this Legislature first met-even
SO far hackas 1863; and yet the people ofFir-
ginia are in ignorance of how things have
been ordered. Even here in Richmond the
mass of the people would be amazed to be
told the true history of this General Assem-
bly,. The press has kept mum, when it
should have revealed everything. | impute
no base motives for this silence. Yet it is
sure that the prudent reserve, which is
sometimes proper, has been Carried
too far when the result is that the
political transactions in Virginia since 1869
are still yelled mystery to the people
whom the press assumes to inform Oh all
matters. Certainly nothing more import
ant to Virginians has occurred in the State
since the surrender of Lee than these same
political transactions. 1t is very grave
misconception of duty which has allowed
so much to pass unnoted. Silence in this
matter has made the press, to great ex-
tent, parttceps c,in,inis in what has occur
red The offences and the offenders have
alike been allowed impunity, till now affairs
have grown from bad to worse, and 1t Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
General Assembly of Virginia.
MONDAY, Jan. %, 1871.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr.. WADDELL, President pro tenn, in the
chair. No prayer.
BILLS PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
Bv Mr.. HERNDoH: TO amend the 4th and
9th sections Of chapter lis Of the Code, rs
to commissioners in chancery.
BY Mr.. SNowDEN: TO amend and re-
enact section II, chapter 1SS of the Code,
in relation to suggestions.
BY Mr.. ROLLER : Authorizing the people
of the county of Hanover to vote upon the
question of removing their county-seat to
the town Of Ashland.
BY same TO amend the Code as to grand
ilricS.
BY same: TO prevent the destruction Of
partlidgeS and other NOTWITHSTANDING birds.
BY J. AMBLER SMITH: To extend the time
Tor the qualification Of the superintendent
of poor for the county Of Dinwiddie.
THE FENCE LAW.
Mr.. HERNDoN presented Il petition, signed
by numerous citizens of Spotsylvania coun-
~. asking repeal of the law commonly
known as the fence law.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The consideration Of the bill heretofore
introduced by Mr.. Ftp ATRICK, proposing
to settle the public debt of Virginia by COM
promising with the creditors at NIFTY cents
in the dollar, was resumed. The question
bcin" on its second reading,
Mr.. FITZPATRICK took the floor, and in
an able and exhaustive speech, favored the
mode Of settlement therein proposed as
being the best possible TO be made in our
present circumstances maintaining that
The preamble, which fully sets forth the
causes which had led to the. financial en-
barrfSSment Of this State, would exhibit to
the world The honesty Of our purposes, and
al the same time the impoSSibility Of our
>houldcring and providing for the whole
debt.
After some suggestive remarks from sew
cral Senators opposed to the scheme, the
bill was referred to the Committee Oh FL
nance.
TIE EASTERN LUSAT1C ASYLUM.
Senate bill appropriating 10000 for the
extension Of the ElStcrn Lunatlc Asylum,
1T Williamsburg, WAS taken mp and discuss
cd briefly, and then laid on the table.
NIiplIrppU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
The James River and Kanawha Cana

The James River and Kanawha Canal
MIR. MCKENZIE, in the course Of speech
delivered by him in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives on Saturday, made the tollowin"
allusion to the expected report from the
Federal Engineer Department :
"Who, sir, is not looking with great in.
terest for 4 report Of the survey Of the
James river and kanawla canal, with m
expectation, if feasible, that the General
Government will take hold of this great
water line to unite the East and West,
bearing the immense products Of the mighty
West without incurring the li@oT Of 4
northwestern winter, and which must do
so much toward furnishing II cheap transit
for their heavy and immense products:
This work is worthy Of the cooperation OF
the General Government. and will do much
to heal the discussions HOW existing; and
it is to be hoped that it will receive tavora-
bic consideration.
Mr.. Stevenson (of Ohio: As I take Il
great interest III that work. | would like TO
know the present condition and prospect
Of the survey.
Mr.. Mckenzie understand thai its re-
suits will be before IL very soon
This report, from what has leaked out IN
regard to it, will be highly favorable to the
practicabilily of the water line by way OF
the James River ana kanawha valleys be-
tween the Chesapeake aud the ohio river.
We copy to-day II short paragraph from !,
Washington letter written TO the Norfolk
Journal, which states that Il company OF
prominent and wealthy persons in the
Northwest have projected canal from the
Lakes to Norfolk via the Kanawha and
james River valleys, aud that they propose
to seek Government aid TO the amount OF
S3O,oOO.0 600. The signs of the growing i'll
tereSt felt in the West toward the water
line are very decided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.
The UyHteT "WFs
Correspondence OF. the Richmond pispatch.l
LANCASTER CoURT-HousE, VA..3
To 1911

Tnp oyster ware
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
LANCASTER COURT HOUSE, VA..}
Jan. Is, 1871.
On the 18th instant Mr.. John c. Towles,
assistant oyster inspector. observing sus-
Notwithstanding vessel off Towles's Point,
on the Rappnhannock river about ten miles
from this place, boarded her. and found
that it was the Pungy, -Four Maries, of Bal
timore, commanded by Captain Charles Fl.
Lewis, who had been violating the oyster
law by dredging on or near the Point. Dir.
TowleS arrested the captain and took him
before Justice John a. Rogers, who de-
cidcd to allow him an opportunity to pro-
cure bail; but failing to appear in due time,
MIR. Towles, fearing that he would escape,
summoned q posse Of four men to assist
him, and boarded the vessel about o'clock
A. NJ. on the 14th, where he found Captain
Lewis and his brother, Of Richmond coun-
ty, Fleming Litrel, of Northumberland
county, and Edward DEWEY, Owen Ro.
berts, and William Thoms, of Baltimore,
Mary land, the latter native Of Scotland,
and has been in this county but few
years. They offered some resistance, using
firearms and clubs of wood, and Mr.. Towles
was slightly wounded in the left shoulder.
They were captured and kept under guard
uillll Illc HUI lluS VI Lllc Aolll3 WITCH my
were escorted by q negro guard to this
place and put in Jail.
On the 10th they were taken into the court
room (Which was soon crowded) to have
their trial, but in consequence Of some in
formalities in the papers, and the absence
Of some important witnesses whom they
wanted summoned, Judge S. L. Straughn
remanded them to Jail until the February
term of the court, unless they can give sui-
ticicnt bail before that time. The Jail being
considered insecure, the sheriff summoned
sufficient force to guard it during their con-
1incment, or until necessary repairs can be
made.
The VESSELS dismantled, and under guard
In White-House creek. near Towes' s Point.
/ In consideration of the pref udice against
negroes acting in any public capacity, it is
| due Mr.. Towles and your readers in this
community to state. that in his immediate
neighborh0ed there would have been some
| difficulty in procuring upon short notice
sufficient number Of white men, and as the
negroes were numerous, and in this case
regarded as reliable, it was more a matter
| of necessity than choice in bringing the
prisoners to Jail under guard of negroes.
Mr.. John H. Harding, Jr., who lives near
| the mouth Of Wlcomico river, I'D Northum-
| berland county, recently killed six deer In
three days-an unprecedented hunt Tor this
section of the country.
A gentleman residing near the head OF
the same river. had hog, nine feet in
length, and seven in girth behind the fore
legs, which he expected would weigh seven
hundred pounds but when slaughtered II
weighed only five hundred. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
Cultivation Of Fish.

Mr.. WALL, of Frederick, has brought
this subject to the attention of the present
Legislature, and we trust that some good
will come OF his motion. 1t is not Il matter
to startle the public or burthcn the tax
payers. 1t docs not necessarily involve any
great expenditure, and il is not q measure
shrouded in uncertainty. The cxpend-
ture needed is small, and the results GER
tain. 1t is only necessary to transfer few
prolific breeds Of llSh TO rivers where they
arenot known, and where they will null
tiply rapidly.
We have Il remarkable example for our
guide on this subject. Some years ago Col
w. w. SHRIvER, Of Wheeling, transferred
from the western waters TO the Potomac, at
Cumberland. few black bass and some cat
and Jack fish. The bass multiplied amaz.
ingly; the others did not. The Potomac
aud the Shenandoah are now we'll supplied
with the bass, which is one of the ganlest
of fish and the delight of the angler. Where
hours OF angling formerly brought no re-
ward to him, he now has gay and animal
ted sport, and goes home with heavily
laden basket. The bass is, above all, an eX.
cellent table fish. attaining q very great
size-say from six to twelve pounds.
The waters of james river would suit the
black bass admirably. 1t would flourish in
our falls. When we consider how much
would be gained by the population along
the water courses by stocking them well
with fish, we must see that no expenditure
of public money would confer more direct
benefit upon the people; and no expendi-
ture OF small amount will confer the same
proportionate good upon society.
The matter ought to be placed in the
hands Of few men Of experience and in
tegrity, who, by prompt and judicious
sction, can secure an everlasting blessing
for the State. The rivers once well stocked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
~STApTIIVG ANNOUNCEMENT,

n-STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.
IN order 70 make provisions for tue coming
sprirc trade, have this day marked down my
entire and truly splendid stock OF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
at prodigious low figures. Ihav" ais" among my
stock about IS 900 worth Of desirable and sesS"oa-
bic KEMNAST5, which must De sold without re-
gard Of what they may cost.
fake advantage Of this great snd hoe''i
chance, and remember the place and appropriate
name Of a. "oLhD AIM
wholesale and Retail Icaler In cheap
and Desirable Dry Goods and Ectioms,
:, 10 COZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
letter from Pulaski.
[Corres pondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatt
nTpr,S Inn 81 1S

GCorres pondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch
DUBLIN, Jan. 81, 1871.
Our village was startled from its slumbers
last night by the alarm of fire. About mid
night the store-room and lumber.hou and
store of Spencer, Baskerville e. Co., to-
gether with the dwelling of Or. Baskerville,
were discovered to be on fire. There was
a strong breeze from the west, which caused
the flames to spread so rapidly that scarcely
anything was saved. DR.. Baskerville lost
everything in his house. The loss in pro-
perty and goods was about $4,000. No clue
to the origin Of the fire.
Up to this time the trade has been brisk.
Vast quantities of produce have been sent
Off during the fall and winter, this being
the principal depot between Lynchburg and
Bristol.
The wheat is looking badly, the weather
for several weeks having been untavorable.
Phi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
uNESE NE nELEG ATES.
PRAYER by Rev. DR.. Edwards, Of Il
Methodist lurch.

Prayer by KEY. DR.. EDWARDS, OF the
Methodist church.
HOUR OF MEETING.
On motion of Mr.. JACKSON, it was re-
solved that the House will meet ut II
o'clock each day until the tax bill is dis
posed Of.
BILLS REPORTED.
The following bills were reported from
committees and placed on the calendar:
Senate bill tor the relief OF r. j. EcholS,
guardian of Louis F.. Sterling G., and
Susan V. London. And the following
House bills: TO incorporate the Fauquier
turnpike Company fol-, the relief OF DR..
J. 3. Gardin, of Buckingham county, with
= recommendation that it do not pass to
incorporate the Warm, Hot and Healing
Springs and Covington Railroad Company;
to amend and rcsnact the 9Th section of the
act approved April :, 1870, providing for
courts for the city of Richmond and de-
tining the jurisdiction thereof; two bills re-
latny to grand ,iuries, with recommended
ton that they do not pass; to amend and
reenaet sections 81, So, and 81, of chapter
81 OF the Code, in relation TO transfer of
the States interest in turnpkes or plank
roads TO the counties in which they lie.
OTHER REPORTS.
The Committee for Courts of Justice re-
passed at last session allowing persons to
Contract for twelve per cent. interest !:
| also. adversely TO the petition of certain
physicians Of Richmond, asking that
apothcraries be exempt from jury SER
vice.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
WAS granted MeSSrS. BRADLEY for six days,
| NOBLE two, STRoTHER three, and THoMP-
| son, VIM, NOBLE CLARKE, and PEATRoss
| Tor one day each.
| BILLS PRESENTED.
The following bills were presented and
referred:
BY MIR. GLAsCocK: To amend the road
| law in regard to fines.
| BY Mr.. $. II. SoUTHALL: Granting q d.
rorce to Mrs. Laura +. Jones.
AUGUSTA COUNTY AFFAIRS.
| The consideration of the special order
| bill to allow the county Of Augusta to sub.
scribe to the Shenandoah Valley and Valley
| railroads was taken up.
| Mr.. GUY submitted an elaborate argll.
ment against the bill rs it came from the
| Senate.
| Mr.. COCHRAN replied TO Messrs. SoUTHALL
and GUY. and favored the adoption of the
Senate bill as compromise.
The vote was then taken upon Mr.. SOUTH.
| ALL's substitute blouse general law author
| ling subscriptions to cetain incorporated
companies), and it was reJected-ayes, 81 ;
| noes, 80.
The Senate bill was then passed-ayes,
sc; noes, 81.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill authoriZlnga general regiStra-
ton OF voters in Lynchburg.
House joint resolution for the removal OF
the penitentiaIy.
House bill to legalize the election of Com.
monwealtHs attorney for the counties of
Buchanan and Wise.
Senate bill prescribing the times for hold
ing Circuit Courts-with amendments.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
The RURAL MEssENGEg.-One of the most

The RURAL MEssENGER.-Oneo Of the most
agreeable and instructive weeklies of the
South is the Rural Messenger, published in
Petersburg by Messrs. EGE, BozELL Il Ro-
GERS. Our venerable friend, THOMAS s.
PLEAsASTs, is the agricultural editor, and
Major r. w. JONES is the literary editor.
We know we'll the capacity of Mr.. PLEAS
ANTS, and are sure that he will be Of great
service in enlightening the community on
the subject of agriculturc-a branch of
science of which he is an enthusiastic de-
voice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
DHY GOODS.
GREAT CLosfSG-oUP SALE

GREAT CLOSfSG-oUP SALE
BEFORE PURCHASING sPSI<G gy3,K I,
TEN THOUsAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRY GOODS
TO BE SACRIFICED
PANIC PRICES,
SOLD sEyENTY-FIvE PER CENT. BELOW
SALE COMMENCING THIS DAY
TO CoNTISUE FOR THIRTY DAYS Only
THE GREATEST BARGAG>s
EVER OFFERED IN eICaMoND,
EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS!
Now is the time TO buy any. hing and e7eryth,oy
you wan.
FOR A SONG.
EUCKWALL L ROUss.
No. 1918 Main street.
JAN. 70, 1871 h2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
DIED.

LIZZIE MILLER, aged II years. dsnghter OK
Elizabeth Miller. on lne -@a hhse'' "'''A {" -
She viii he buried TO-DAY Tuesday. The
funeral services will be at Centenary Church a.
1Oi o,cIock THIS MORNING.. Her friends anu
those of Centenary Sabbath-school especially, are
invited.
1this restenco. IN Henrico county, on Monda GAY,
Cad instant. at O'Clock l.. ~. after painful III
nesH JOHN A. HUTCHESOS, IN the 'o-h year
The friends and acquaintances Of the family IRE ar,
respectfIIy invited % attend his funeral from Inc
First Baptist Church on WEDNESDAY, lne -''n
Inst, at IL O'Clock II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
Anniversary CeIebrattOn-The Coun-
~ of Montgomery.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
BLACKsBURG, Va, Jan. 90, 1871.
had the pleasure last evening to attend
the anniversary celebration Of the Preston
Lee Society, at the Preston and Olive In
stitute, of this place. This anniversary is
coincident with that of Gen. Lees birth,
which event is also commcmorated by u
memorial Grafton.
At o'clock a large and eXpectant au-
dience had assembled in the Methodist
Church. The exercises were prefaced with
an appropriate prayer by the Rev. w. r.
Wilhelm, after which Il well-written essay
alton" was read by Mr.. George A. Hardy,
of Rockbridge county, Va. This was fol-
lowed by the grafton, sin Memoriam," de-
livcred by Mr.. Chas. a. Dyerle, OF Roam
oke county, Va, whose speech was both
eloquent and appropriate. The young ora
tor seemed, as well he might, TO draw in
spiration from his theme, and gave utter
ance to sentiments which would have done
credit to any one. we predict for Mr..
Dyerle high position among the future
orators Of the State.
The question for debate, "Should the
political rights of women be equal to those
of men," was then discussed with much
humor and good taste by Mr.. W., A.
FrantZ, OF B0tetourt county, IN Inc allrm-
alive, and Mr.. .. G. Beall, Of Maryland, in
the negative. The exercises concluded,
the audience retired, delighted with the in
telectua treat they had received. The ad-
vancement of the students Of this institu-
ton and their orderly department is Il high
encomillm upon the efficiency of It's corps
of professors, and we are convinced that it
well merits the increasing popularity and
Datronape il cuiOyS.
This county montgomery is 4 thrifty
and growing seclion-I have visited none
in the State more so. The large sales of
fine stock during the past season has brought
Il great deal of money into the county,
which is dotted over with new and gene.
rally large and costly private residences,
mills. and other buildings, atleSting, rs we'll
as other unmi>takablc, Indications, the pro-
eress and 'go-ahcadedne>s" orthe people.
ROTETOTRT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24

The Colored Methodist General Confer
ence have determined, by unanimous reso-
luton, that their Church shall not be used
for political purposes. 1t was also agreed
upon US q fixed policy of The churches that
white persons shall not be admitted ms
members.
Several of the Presbyterian clcrgymen of
New York, beside DR.. Hall, wear the gown
in the pulpit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24

MT COUDRAY'S SACHET 2 o W.
DERs, Assorted Odors, French Baby Boxes fc''
fume Flower Baskets. Boot Pomade, Ladies oe,
crets. and other novel and handsome goocs-ali
fresh imporlatiops. For sale by
L. WAGNER CO., Druggists,
10 o. Or. New store, cor, 9Th and Broad ste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
MT OIL OF EITRiOL

OF, OF VITRIOi.! OIL OF VlTRIo1!
Pure and full strength. The !limore Copper
company have In thorough operation extensive
chemical works, and are manufacturing suDe-
rtor article Of
OIL OF VITEIOL,
which they are at ali times prepared 70 snip III
ogauti,ies 20 sui. purchasers. Making Its prouuc-
ton specially, our prices vii! be found more
advantageous 70 buyers than at any "thef c'ty.
HENRY MARTIN, Frest.
Office 30 South ST., Baltimore, Md. de 6-eodiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24

A GRAND CANAL.-At the heel Of this or
at the beginning of the new Congress there
will be brought forward, hear, Il scheme
to construct canal from Chicago and the
Lakes direct to Norfolk and the gates of the
ocean. have not been able 10 CLEAN any
of its features. but learn that it is in the
hands of wealthy western men. a subsidy
of $50, 900, 900 is to be asked OF Congress to
begin WITH Washington letier-NoJolk
Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
In order to make room for my spring supply Of
DRY GOODS
will sell the remainder OF my winter stock On
hand at greatly reduced prices,
consisting In part Of
SHAWLS and CJ,OAKS, in great variety:
CLOAK MATERIALS "a large Assortment
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
RICH LACEs, LACE COLLARS and SITS,
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS
LACE and EMBROIDERED HANDB-R-
CHIEFS.
sAsHES and SASH HIBBoSS,
KID GLOVES
DRESS GOODS
OF every description
III fact our stock Is we'll sell cted and unusually
ATTRA GIVE,
and as the season IL far dylncrd we will offer lu
ers EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
JOHN -. W0CDfIS.
ial6 lll7 Main strrst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24

w CHILDREN'S CHI AIRS FOR
CHRISTMAS, CHliDREN'5 CHA!FS FOX
CHHISTMAS.-25 dozen CHILDREi<'S CHAIRS
just received 1t
G. Il. STACY & SO3'S 1903 AND 1910 MAIN ST.,
where can be rouud the largest and best-asscrtsd
stock OF FURNITURE and MATTRESSES IN
the city.
Don't fail TO examine before buying. dc 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
p E o p E n l n G
JULIUS SYC e 5,

JULIUS SYCL
No. 903 MAIN ST., SECOND Door FEOh COR 9TlI,
Takes pleasure in Informing his friends ANA he
public IN gsnersl that he has rcOpcDed his store,
No. 9O3 MAIN STREET, and will offer his entire
stock Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.. at cost.
for cash only, from this day until closed out. Gall
at once. JULIUS SYGLES,
In II I'm 003 i!ain street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24

The police made Il surprise visit TO several
of the avenue taro-banks the other night. and
among those captured were one or two OF
Rchmond's sporting gentry Washington
Letter. Norfolk Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24
n~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

lSy BATCHELORS II a II u f.
This sDlcud;d HAIR I'VE is the best in the world ];
the only true and perfect dye: harmless. reliable
Instantaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
thits remedies the III effects ofoad dyes :invgh-
rates ana. leaves the hair soft end beautiful osncf
or bromn. sold by al druggists and perluners,
and properly applied at BhTCHhLOH'S WIG
FACTORY, 40. Is Bond street, New orr
IL 2-eodiyr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-24

Fresh assaults will be made this week by
the diSatfected Virginia radicals upon the
Government for Il redistribution Of the
patronage in that State. Although the
Porter wing of the party give no indication
of having received any special encourage
the notion lit will never do to give it up
so.'- Washington Patriot.