davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
sBrECIAL NOTICES.

lesgs THE GREATEST SPRING REM-
nIY.-In tl5e spring ae the year nature demands
an sssistant IN drivtExeut tho 1norbinc substance
collected In che blood, which Is sure TO generate
bilious complaints ana deranga the entire human
system. The only remedy adequately edectual in
cases Of this charecser~i6cMiSHLER,b. HERE
BITTEES. which thoroughly pnrades che blood,
vfeorstes the general constitution, and produces
perfect health and good spirits where now is gen.
aristng from the impurities OF the blood MESa-
LEES HERB BLTGEKs is pronounced by the
highest medical authorities the most certain.
hsye tested It's efficacy, and declare It is the great
eat sssigtaut OF nature In her conflict with disease
tbat the light OF science has ever brought to our
knowiedqe. Sold by all druggists and dealers. DR..
ter. pa. apa-eodlw& wit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

WHY CONNECTICUT IS REPRESENTED BY
TowNs.-We have heretofore stated that the
state of Connecticut is so g~errymandered
that the Democrats lose the Legislature
even when they elect the Governor. The
Philadelphia Day gives the following inter-
esting account Of the state OF things IN that
State:
"Conncciicrt is represented in the House
by municipalities, not by population. And
it is SO represented in accordance with the
Constitution. The Constitution was framed
and adopted long years before the Republl-
can party had an existence, and it gaze the
LEGISLATURE to the Democrats for many,
mGny years prior to 1856. The Wings com-
blamed somewhat of it, Of course. The
Democrats, says the World, have not had
the Legislature for sixteen years. True {;
but, on the other hand, the Wings were out
in the cold much Of the time previously. 1t
also says that when the Democrats get he
Legislature they will abolish the present
system. Not q bit Of it. They dare not at
tempt it. No party dare attempt to take a
single franchise from a single town in Con-
necticut. Or if any party dare attempt it,
that party will be blown sky-high, andcome
down SO diffuse that it will not pay to reor-
eanize. Representation by municipalities,
in many respects, is the fairest Of all. 1t
enables the workingmen-the farmers and
mechanics-to control the Legislature. The
cities, and their infamous slums, do not
control the legislation OF the Eastern States;
and the Legislatures of those States are
avowedly the purest in the republic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

Ifit were necessary to cite a case to show
how advertising pays, we might mention
how last week this paper alluded to the in
of A. T. Stewart amounting to the
SUM Of 1922 per minute. In less than a
hours half a dozen men called at his estab-
lishment to borrow his income for q few
minutes. He was down town at the time,
or he might have granted their request.
NeaO York Democrat.
The terror exhibited by Carrot Davis the
other day in the Senate when Butler cast a
semi.glance at him, reminds us Of the re-
constructed colored person who was hired
to hold the iron on the anvil for his cross
eyed employer to strike. After a brief eX-
perience, a., hold on 7! a., wait a
minute !! Look a heah +! Efyou're a gwine
drop dis iron !"-Chacago Post.
The furniture factory of Wemyss Broth
ers, in Charlestown, Massachusetts,, was
burned Friday morning. Loss, S16, 900 ;
insurance, $1,000. Four fremen were in
jured, but not dangerously, by the falling
roof. George Varney night-Watchman of
the factory, is missing.
Members Of the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce may Introduce strangers after
their names have been registered, but If a
person SO introduced shall violate the rules
the member introducing him is liable to a
fine of $50.
A Boston man advertises "Hair Tea"
Flair goes first-rate in clearinghouse hash,
and there is no good reason why it won't
work In tea. But it must be blonde hair.
or the tea will be black tea.-Neu York
Democrat.
a picture has been published of Darwin.
the man that claims that every one else de.
scended from monkeys. If Mr.. Darwin ever
looked in a mirror, it is hard to see how he
could claim any other parentage.
A daughter was born,to Ole Bull In West
Lebanon, Maine, two weeks ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
New Rocks.

D;nry Of The Bes,essd Reeidsnt tn Parss.
Renrfnted from the London DAILY We
with several new Letters and fre 1ae
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS. io
An interesting account of the expe,'e I'M. y
Of one who saw what he tells, anu g
what no Jaw. For sale by WEST u 'oh'-
sroN, Main street. r,orcr
1-,..ae successful Girls. BY JULIA TO-
NV NV York: HURp &
roadabl novel, the nature OF wh'cn ID
,,rc,tv clearly indicated in the tl'le' for
by WEST & JOHNSTON.
Votes, Explanatory and Pracf,cet on NE
- &C. and Sunday schools. BY ALERT
R.aSEs, New York: HARPER t. Bro
THEIRS. 1871.
A book which is both popular and use
rul. ss is sufficiently indicated by the fact
that this is the tenth edition Of 1t (revised
and corrected). For sale by WEST Il JOHN
sToE.
The Story of MyLife. By HANS CHRISTIAN
ANDERSEN. Now first translated into Eng
lish. Authors edition. New York HURD
& HoUdHToN. 1871.
A book from this favorite author, espe'
cially n telling his own history, must
have n wide circulation. The volume con-
taius a likeness of the author. For sale by
WEST & JOHNSTON.
Motherless ; or, A Partisan Family. From
the French o fsMADAME GUIzoT DE WITT.
Ry the author of John Halifax, Gen
tleman." For Girls in their Teens. With
illustrations. New York HARPER q
BROTHERS. 1871.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
Fenton's Quest. ANoyel. BY N. E: BRAD
Don, author OF !" Aurora Floyd" &C.
With illustrations. New York HARPER
& BRoTBERs. 1871.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

Dos Q~U1xorE.-It is said that CERvAN-
TESS original manuscript of "Don Qulx.
ote" has been discovered in Spain, and
will shortly be published. Is it possible
that the "Don Quixote" we have so long
had can be improved? Can "Sancho
Panza7' have a new feature added to his
inimitable character, or the refined gold"
of the Don himself be gilded? We predict
that If the variations from the received text
are many or important The new edition
will meet with the fate OF all new transla-
lions of the Bible, which TRANSACTIONS,
though often much better than the King
JAMES Bible, have never been able to sup
plant it. The people will prefer the old
one, in It's incorrect form. to the new one
in its perfection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

It'll a source Of some satisfaction to know
that the kuklux bill as it passed the House
Of Representatives applies to all the States
alike and it is singular commentary upon
the speeches which have been made in It's
favor-al Of which contained assertions of
terrible roubles and outrages in the South
ealing Tor It's passagc-that the State of
tennsylVania should now be the scene of a
flot which the President, if such IA law were
now IN force, might send Federal troops to
quell.
II Congress had the right to pass such a
bill, we should not object to the n now
pending. 1t Is because we dislike to see the
people accustomed to entertainments of tht
Federal power upon the reserved rights O
the States that We oppose the passage o
the bill in question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

Rev. Mr.. Pinkerton, pastor of the Messy
Greek Presbyterian congregation, is lying
serious i'll, and fears are entertained that
throughout the synod Of Virginia. SO says
= letter from Harrisonburg in the Balti-
more San.
The jury In the case of George Fl. Stuart,
involving the ownership OF a church ut
Philadelphia, has been discharged, being
unable to agree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Cincinnati Com.
mercial has sent a correspondent to South
Carolina to ascertain the facts of "the sit
uation" In that State. In his second letter
he writes: "The Legislature Of South Car.
oiina is a den of thieves" He also says:
"That is the way with your truly loyal
South Carolinian. The moment he is de.
priyed Of an opportunity to steal from the
treasury, he yells rebel. The Legislature
as corrupt as SO many New York back. alley
third or them could pass an examination to
teach a backwoods district school in Ohio"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
~RrrLER's AMNESTY BILL,

General Buffers sudden conversion to a
liberal amnesty bill is not explained. He
proposes to except from it all United States
army and navy officers; all Senators and
members of Congress who Joined the Con-
tederacy /; all members of State conven-
tions who voted for ordinances of seces-
sion all who commanded privateers not
excluded by the first exception, and all
who are charged with cruelties to prison.
ers of war. The bill will probably be in
troduced and pressed to a vote in the
House on Monday. The prospect for its
passage is fair in the House, but doubtful
in the Sapofp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

"BANTY TIN" is a new poem by Colonel
john HAY, which first appeared side by
side with a new one from the pen of BRET
HARTE. HAY outswears HARTE. He out
Herods HERoD in that line. BRET must
look to his laurels. His poem is "In the
Mission Garden" We can hardly saw
whether it is Il failure or not. There
Is some charm of style, some inexplicable
ring OF either mystery or poetry in BRET
HARrE's productions, of WHICH the one
before us is not destitute. We are inclined
to say, however, that In the Mission Gar
den" has but little Of the element of poetry
III 1t. "Banty Tim," on the contrary, is
both poetical and devilish. 1t has a genu-
Inc JonN-BRowN twang, though, which
docs not suit our taste. Let their merits,
however, be us they may. both of these
poems will 80 the rounds of the papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

On Friday, Inc 7th:of April. at y o.eIeek ?:
Ma &c his residence. In this city, mr.. h Me- ars.
HIS funeraiS win take pla e on THIs tMondayl
AFTERsoON !loth) az ',; LOCI, from F1,s sns f ard
acouaintanccs are respectfully invited to attend.
A. h,s rea,dc,ce. 90 Path street. Church Hill,
Saturday morn ing at II O'Clock. after @ short but
painful illness. Mr. WIN. LEWIS In the n'ty-
MN Mo Bea, and ~, h Atlanta nnIt: papers please copy.
In Manchester, IN Friday, April It'll, Macy
FMILY, infant daughter or u. II. and l.. ID.
Foot aged one year and ten months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
- 49,. MARTHACLARK, 52s Broad

mr. MRS. MARTHA CLARK, 90 p[uau
..ree.' in this city, purchased q WILSON SEW.
ING-MACHINE on Monday March a.!n !, snT ;.
-. dali vered to her without any further ins1ruc-
tons than she received at our store aul.ps =
morning OF the same day. When our sssSa
visited her on Wednesday morning sae hau ~.
four pairs Of pants and two Yesss. S. enc woyS ahe
forms us she received six dollars lor = Der t,a ,es-
Wv an Wednesday until Saturday o pc
49, at,sndinv TO her usual household afairs-teSs
than three days. Mrs. Clark's experience Is .ne
sHnertence of scores of our citizens, no ma"e,
What those engaged in selling exorbitant-pricea
machines may say. M ..sMayn
BID Sat AYGhA OS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

. AN ELEGANT TRIBUTE TO BUTLgR's Pc
CuLIAR ABnITiEs.-s'1t should" says the
New York Tribune, ".be patent to every
q .GoDgressman, as it certainly is to every
sensible person out of that body, that the
oman who attempts to silence Mr.. BUTLER
by scurrility undertakes his opponents
qualifications"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
TIE PERILs OF CIRcUMsTANTIAL Ev

TIE PERILs OF CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIL
pENCE.- From the Cleveland Herald. "A
remarkable case, showing the danger of
trusting implicitly to circumstantial evil
dence, has just been concluded in Toledo.
Nearly three years ago Robert Sharp was
found dead, with shot and slugs in his brain.
A man named Harrington, who had been
on intimate terms with the deceased, was
arrested for the murder. The testimony
was wholly circumstantial, but so skillfully
"worked up" by the detectives that Har-
Tertiary. His lawyers had become inter-
ested in the case, and, although Harrington
was Il poor man, they determined to fight
his u to the end. After a long and ar
duous struggle through the district and
supreme courts an order for a new trial
was obtained, and that trial has just closed.
The main points In the evidence on which
he was convicted were the apparent CORE
spondence of the shot in the body of the
dead man with that in the shot-bag belong
ing to Harrington; the correspondence OF
pieces of a newspaper tound near the seem
of the supposed murder, and assumed to
be part of the gun-wadding, with a torn
paper in Harrington's residence and a piece
the murder was to be found in the alleged
fact of Sharp having come to Toledo with
several hundred dollars Of money, which
Harrington knew, and that no mt else was
so intimate with Sharp. On the second
trial it was rendered doubtful whether
there Was q similarity in the shot. It
was clearly proven that the pieces of paper
allegcdto have been picked up at the scene
of the murder were not there at the time
Of the finding of the body, nor for q day or
two afterward, and the inference was un-
avoidable that they were put there by the
detectives to aid them in working up"
the case against Harrington. 1t was fur
| Their proven that Sharp was destitute when
he arrived in Toledo, and that Harrington
was doing his best to aid him in procuring
employment. To crown all an alibi was
clearly and satisfactorily proven. Harring-
ton was declared innocent, and the jury vol.
unfairly gave him q letter, signed by every
member, repeating in emphatic terms
their belief Of his entire innocence Of any
knowledge OF the supposed murder, and
bearing testimony 10 his uniform good
character. The public sentiment unap.
lmously conceded with the verdict. The
former employer of Harrington immediately
took him back into his service.
1t causes an unpleasant shudder to retlec,
that a perfectly innocent man, of gooc
| character, suffered two years Of degradins
punishment, and narrowly escaped an j g
| nominious death. for a crime of which b.
knew nothing. This is another warning
against placing implicit trust in wholly
circumstantial evidence, and a protesl
against the detectives "Working up a case
against one they choose to. suspect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

Butler AGA1N.-The Baltimore american
SAYS its editor furnished BUTLER with the
extracts which he read concerning Mr..
SUMNER, but that they were cut out of the
Gazette. Wen get the matter set right one
of these DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
n KUKLCX BILL.

In the Senate the Judiciary Committee
will probably report it back on Monday,
with an amendment striking out the clause
which provides for a suspension OF the
writ of habeas corpus. 1t is the impress
sion that both Houses will! finally dispose
of this bill next week, and also the def
cheney appropriation bill, and be ready for
a final adjournment n week from Mon
day. the 18th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

PORTER, PLATr. and STowELL, voted Tor
the kuklux bill. BRAxToN, C~RITcHER,
DUKE, HARRIS, and TERRY, voted against
1t. The five who voted in the negative are
Tirginians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

The amherst Enterprise is the name of a
new paper, the publication Of which has
lust been commenced ut Amherst Court
House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
INCOME TAX

Hereafter no personal information what
ever in regard to individual income tax
returns, names of firms or persons, or
amounts returned, will be given for pub.
l~ication, and the only statistics that will be
permitted to be published will be of q gen.
eral nature-such, for instance, as the ug-
gregate amount of income returned in u
collection district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
nY A p R 1 L, 1871.
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS FOR SPRING.

w A P R 1 L, 1871.
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS FOR SPRING.
7. R. PRICE & 20. are opening by each days
morning AID afternoon express everything that Is
peculiar and attractive In DRESS GOODS, and
during the entire season their stock will be.kept
up full to standard.
Their facilities have enabled them to make ar
rangements by which free access Is given both to
the European and home market, SO tina weekly
oil that is novel and striking OF foreign fabric and
good and substantial OF domestic production will
De presented to their customers at very BOTTOM
PRICES, and In this way their patrons shall be
Large lot Black Iron Grenadines-l less than later
IN the season
Diagonal Poplns, for walking. dresses and suits
Suittng POplins, every shade and quality
Foulard Silks,tn plain and fgured,6l to $50 dress;
Japanese Silks and Poplins : immepse show;
Chepe and Plain Mohairf, Grenadines snd Bareges;
Elegant Black Gro Grains and Bonnet Silks.
Elegant Plain, stripe, and Check silks, 81 TO q, &c.
SHAWLS &C.
Black Lama Lace Shawls, great variety;
Spring and Summer Shawls, every style;
Gents SIX, Cambria, and Alpaca Umbrellas, &c.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Chzllis, Bomhazines, Mohairs, ~
Mouseltns, Bareges,
Grape Wells, Grape Collars, Shiwls, &c.
- STAPLES.
shsetings, Cottons, Towelliogs, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Diapers, Countespanes,
Irish Linene, Table Covers, &c, &c.
AS low as reasonable people can expect.
.,.T: K. PRICE 4 CO.,
aps iiol Maln street., corner llth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
NOTICES.

4 MEETIsG FOR THE PURPOSE OF
n reoroanizinc the Richmond Gregg will DO
heId on MONDAY EVENING, the 10th instant, at
4 O'Clock, over the store Of Messrs. E. u. spence
& Son. Ii is desired that all who have been con-
nectad with the company ut any time during Its
history be prerent, It being determined to keep
IN the 70 mutation, LOUIS J. BOsStEUX,
"P WIN. IRA SMITH.
e. LESLIE SPENCE.
J. E. LAUGHTON, JH.,
r. KING.
C.. F. BEDFORD,
VIM. r. TELLER,
j. F. PHILLIPS,
JNO. B. VAUGHAN,
,.x and others,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

~"YoU KNOW HOW 1T Is
YOURSELF"
LOW CAN HESITATE FOR A MOMENT
WHERE TO- BUY w.sEN YOU CAN
PURCHASE OF
LEVY BROTHER
TRoN-FRAME ENGLISH HOSE, regular mace
d,uble heels and toes, at ss.2s, 1915, and $40
per do zen /; or 80, IS, and 4oc. a pair;
HEAVY LINEN SHEETING, full Two anu d
half wards wide, at soc. per yard, worth vi
p11LOW.CAsE LINEN, + rty inches wide, 81
soc. per yard, actual value &C.;
!wAMSUTTA COTTON ut 2oc. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS COTToN at 2lc.;
reu1T OF THE LOOM and ANDEOsCoGGIN
at 1ssc. per yard;
FULL YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON az
l2ac.;
YARD-wIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON at 10
and lac. per yard;
PrLLOw-CAsE COTTON, forty-tTo inches
wide, at 1esc. per yard;
Er1LL-WIDTI U~NBLEACHED az
CSC. per yard;
FULu-WIDTH BLEACHED sHEETtNG az
33sc. per yard;
JEANS at l23, Is, and l6sc. per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 10 and l2ac.;
BED-TICKs from loo. up to the very beet makes
SHIFTING 81 RIPES in every style made;
RALE COTTON, all Nos. from 4 to II, at Sl.4o;
uNsLEACHED KNITTING COTTON al SOC.
per pound;
A large and stylish assortment Of PAkASoLS
and pARAsOL-CuvERS at such prices as
cannot fail to suit;
Excellent SHIFTING CAMBRIA at 2sc., worth
a5c.;
HAIR-CORD NAINsOOK at asc., worth Soc;
| HAIR-CORD CAMBRIA at 4Oc., cheap at eec.
per yard;
| TUCKED SKlRTING at soc. per yard, would be
bargain at &c.;
A full assortment Of BRlLLIAETES;
CHECKED, STRIPED, NULL, NAIES0OK,
CAMBRIA, JACONEr, SWISS, and TARLE-
TAN MUSLINS at extremely low prices;
TABLE LINES OF every width and quality;
DOYLIEs, warranted all pure Linen, at 7sc. per
dozen, worth S1.2o;
Large NAPKINS at $l.25, worth 81 per dozen;
TOWELS at &l.25 per dozen, an excellent article
at the price;
TABLE DAMASK, pure Linen, at 4oc. per yard
TURKEY RED DOYLIES, the best manufac.
tured, at Sl.25 per dozen;
BLACK ALPACAs at rs, 80, %, 4ocr and up
/ wards;
] KID GLOVES at $l-be sure to look ut them;
| Genuine F1ench.wove WHALEBONE CORSETS
at Toe. q pair;
| Extra quality C0RSETS, corded and trimmed
with tape trimming, at 81, really worth &l.6o
per pair;
PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDKER-
/ CHIEFS, at 81 per dozen the same quality OF
goods can't be had elsewhere for less than %;
| Good assortment OF CASslMERES and KEN
lucky JEANS;
| UNDERGARMR MS for the spring;
A full assortment Of LADIES' GARMENTS,
some at very low prices;
| 200 yards of OIL-CLOTH, one yard wide, at soc.
per yard, worth &c.,;
CARPETS,
MATING,
DBUGGETs,
| RUGS,
LACE CURTAINS,
CURTAIN LACEs.
Full assortment of all the bsst makes Of SPOOL
| COTTON.
The place to buy everything you want, at the
| very lowest price 1t can be sold, is at
LEV BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street
COLGATE'S FINE SOAPS at q great reduction
In price.
Orders promptly attended 10. Packages sent Pc
express, C. 0. D. ap1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
PAYMENT OF MAY INTEREST.

The Secretary of the Treasury is now
paving the May interest in coin upon all
the old bonds which have been exchanged
for the new ones up to this time. The in
terest thus paid is over a million and a halt
IF 1o1lars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

4 TTENTION, HOWITZERsl-An ad-
"A journed meeting Of the RICHMOND HOW.
the IN 90 NJ the Virginia State Insurance Compa-
nv Ishafer's builoing). A full attendance Is re-
nne ted. as business Of great importance Will be
transacted. JOHN =. Cnn:
n. G.. CARTER, Sec'y. IL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
LIME AND CEMENT.
WOOD AED COAE

WooD! WOOD:
W WOOD!
A large lot Of thoroughly seasoned OAK and
PINE WOOD just received.
s. II. HAYES,
ap73t 18th and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

No WAaNER's VIRGINIA YEAST.
are quietly but surely gaining moie
and more in favor with our housekeepers lor n.n
excellence and general superiority: Ii you WISH WIS.
light. wholesome, spopgy, and wen-tas.lng rsu'
bread, use the VIRGINIA any
and we guarantee you will never "ah' " ~
Others. Gold by druggists and grocefS e'n'
cd II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
srhINa MuamnE

SOMETHING NEW FOE Tnr
E,lsIANM ILLIkEKY q aas 81 sP4-SW
MMAAMss, !ea groaA street on WIN IN
oo nSsSD ta1 n A n , I;h and nth, 70 S nbieSS e: &
Aplo.StA oAaHlhe. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF Schools
RICHMOND VA. D pril S, ISL. ),
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE
4 city Will be closed from FRIDAY, the 7th, to
MONDAY, the 10Th instant, inclusive.
Parents are urged to cause the prompt attend-
ance OF their children on Tuesday, the 18th Inst.
j. Fl. BINFORD,
an s-4t Supe .intendent of Schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
FOR MALE ANN nu.r..

E'Ok RENT, a Observation-Disclosures -.
Il SUIT or R0OMs-one suitable 10 eof
mce-pieasantty situated and onveaient to an ~ = =
F Esii Apply AZ lOls Broad street, opposite V C1f,
an IN -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-10
x,OST. STRAYED, DC.

r OST: on Friday evening about 6 P. NJ,
small COLOKED BOY (WIlie Brax,onl
four years of age. ANY one who can furnish any
information which may lead to the fndlng o,
the child will confer a great favor on q distressed
mother. MAniA IL nns
1x corner OF l6tl anu bTOdu stTSCts'