davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08

Hoas-SMALL BRKHDs.--A stock,raiser
d efmuchf xpssieacs ,insh Article upon over.
grown and medium sized animals, thusspsaks
Of hogs, indicating his preference for the
small breeds: ~ ,
,sThsrssisa5 one ssingls fasthtage TO be
clsfmed in fsSor oflarge hogs. There never
was monster hog who did not make the
-msn Who r6issd him, pay @ ever. single
Es.s wsiss sas NJ ssssrs s s fsIl ssiss ss
for every stom ofthcir carcass. When slaugh!
tered, it takes : long time. 70 get one cool to
the marrow of tho bone, and when the hams
are put in sslt, it is troublesome to finish
them to the centre, -Four hundred pounds,
..aise:wsight, Is as large a Hogs should ht 10
order 10 make good baeonee, Beyond this
Size there is A loss. somewhsrsa Either the
Feeder, butcher or consumer is beat, and as
q general thing every one who has anything
to do with the big hog will fad, if he OBJ.
serves closely that they are mot 50 profitable
a. the smooth, nice hogs Of only three hun.
dred and fifty pounds weight. A small head
with little upright ears, and legs and feet del.
ieSts- -to, ,perisetioa, are marks which Indicate
the .sfeasesE amount Of food consumed, and
will more readily draw the attention of the
butcher"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
,GreenYille and Columbia Railroad

COLUMBIA, s. c., March, LIST, 1871,
0N and after this date the following schedule
Wv be run daily, Sundays excepted. ~''
/" UP. - 90. '
Leave Columbia at .7.06s. m.
Leave Alston .'...-. ,.., .4lo 9. m.
Leave Newberry . = lLt6 IN.
Leave Cokesbury 3,VOP m
Leave Belton, = 49,. 500 p m.
Arrive at Greenyilleat 80 $50 m.
...ls, ...s DOWN. .. q
Leave Greenville at " ,6.b m.
Leave Belton ....,' .. - s:05 m!
Leave Gokesbury lGW I'm!
Leare Abbevilie $40 pm
Leave Newberry '.''- ," : Ley: P M
leave Alston ... .'i.,~,;, .'' 4.05 m.
Arrive at Columbia .... b65 pm.
y THOs. .'DODAMEAD, Genl.. sppt. -, -,
+ MT. BARTLETT, Genl.' Ticket Agt'
July II 1y. ,,, ;.,,.3 ...,.:; 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08

A colozed firm in Newark, N. j., having
suffered some pscuuiary embarrassments, re-
Gently closed business, and the senior mem.
ber gave the following notice. "De dissolp.
ton Of coparsnipz eresistih twiIt me
and Moses Jonesin De barber profession; ptn
heretofot tssolYada Rsfsons &ho xoss must
nay to de scribe. Dem who, do firm owes,
must call on Jones, d de frm IS involved.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
- ..E -
For Sale.

- .'' 49,
1NoRN,' FLOUR, &c., 81" =,
10000 Bushels Prime White Corn, < - 70.
1oo@b baibsl. Prime Mi.ed Corn,
800 Bales selected Hay.
1000 Bbls: Flour-all grades, T. = - ri.
800 Selected secondhand Spirit Casks. -
J: looBoseEDry'ssltsd Sides, - : I -
80 Hhds Smoked Sides and Shoulders,
6oFon' No. ! Peruvian Guano, &C.,.
Z ldo.Bass Coffee. a";.ra''
= 160 Bbls Sugar, ...
150Bbis Syrup " '"
80 Bales Cotton Yarh. = '' ......,s.
-. 20 Bales shssting. -"''7' - =
IS For sale low by.
~" WILLIAMS, ,S,MuReHI IsoN.
june 2oth'. II Wilmingta, l, NC.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
Perfunery &c.

'NERMAN and French Cologne. Lubin and
&J Lows Extracts, Toilet Powders and Soaps,
in large Iafiety., Lily, White, Rsspsred Chalk,
&c. 4ysrs, Hair Eiger, ,TticspA doas; Katha-a
rieu, SieiliAn Hair RsnsHor, Cdoos Cream, So
sodont and Tooth Powders. II. I'D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
QUININE, &c.

TUsT RECEIVED. large quantity of Quininel 1
IL and other Medicines. Our stock of Medi.:
cines is very large and complsts sll Of which We
warrant Genuine, and Of the best quality to be
had in any market, and will as sold q small profit
FOR CASH. H.. I'D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
Sea Foam.

DEST Yeast Poder now in use. For sale by
ID 80" H. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
RADWAY'S,READY RELIEF

.---.eures tss~Wo,ss-4 aims IN 1sost One so
49, '.r' T'enty Minutes. ,'-' g"
Not one hour after reading this advertisement
need any. one, suffer with''pain. Railways
Ready relief is q cure for eyerypain. 1t was
the first and'is the only ..: ...s,.@-.i
,PAIN REMEDY
hat instantly stops the mos excrutiating pains,
allays ,einaamnationsj and cures. congestiuns,
whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Rowels, or
. other glands or organs, by one application In
from one to twenty minutes, no matter how yio.
lent or e1crutiatingl the pain, the Rheumatic,
Bed-ridden, Infrm, Crippled, Nervous, Neural
pic, or prostrated with disease may suffer,
RADwAy's READY RELrEP viii afford Instant
ease Inflammation ofthe Kidney, Inflammation
Of the Bladder, Inflammation Of the Bowels;
Congestion CT the Lungs, Sore Throat. Difficult
Breathing, Palpitation Of tbe Heart, Mysteries,
Group, Dyptheris, Cstarfh;; InAuenss, Head:
ache, ToOthache, Neuralgia Rheumatism, Cold
Chills, Ague Chills. ......... :,.,,a. =
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain Or difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort: -
Twenty drops in q half tumbler Of water viii
In few moments cure. Cramp,, Spasms, sonr
Stomach, Heaft:barn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and all
internal pains. 's-s' So 49, -
| Travellers shonld always hasss bottle Of Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from .
change Of water, It. is 'better 'thdh French
Brandy or Bitters as ajstimplaut. 3" - . ,
| -, FeYer, and AgHe Cured
| .. FOR FIFTY CENTS. 1ss -
There is not O. remedial agent ii this world
| that will cure Fever and Ague,s and all other
Malsrious, Bilious, Scarlet .Iyphoid, YellsT and
other Fevers, (aided by Railways Pills( SO
quick as Radwuy's Ready Relief. Fifty cents
| mar botfle -. g-v.t scE - s''H~''' '"'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
Sowing Grass.

Mr.. Charles L. Flint, the we'll known wri-
uastesaasgrassessaaRaoa sasir seeding alone
;.ss g. s3agsFssly !..siee ssrp's sF'I 'se
lst That early fsll besding without grain
should be adopted in practice in prefefencce
TO seeding in spring. -. IT, d
I'd. That as general rule, it is poor econ
omy to take any grain erep either wl.hef ins
msdistelf preceding di the seeding down t. 70
grass. That the grass being the ultimate
and paying crop, it is bad practice to repuce
the land by the draft which a grain crop
P:ss1sRss as elssaabs,saer fSSmssy dsal re ason
eit becomes desirable to take crop of spring.
grain it is more economical to sow the grain
alone in the spring, and to plow up the stub
bic and SOW the. grass seed esrly in ths fall.
9TH, That in cases where it ssemsideslras
bic to SOW grass seed early in the spring. it
is better to sqaieaons and lei it take ita
chances, without compelling it struggle TOR
e1istence under tho disadvantage Of grain
or any other crop. '+s@ D.
5th. That in seeding down in August, or
e.rly in September, We are following nature
a. to time, and sihasSs. u inless the land is al
ready rich, and in high condition, it is nee.
.essary give the benefit Of an application /! IT.
aaslats on 9s sn'ar as shs sashse .saa kIsA the
'Sssd spilled: -,
9Th. That the selection Of seed for NOV;
ing lots and hay, should be Of varieties to
blossom at the ssnes sos nearly the same time,
and not mix Wy safly and very lste varie.
ties together. -.
These propositions are clear and easily
understood. i believe their adoption saa ap-
,''phcation Cd every farm would be greM ad;
vantage, and would add materially to the
profits Of agriculture.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
How q wife Gan Help Her Husband

There is nothing which goes so far toward
placing yong people beyond the reach Of
poverty: a. economy in the 'rnanaee1nent #
their, Affairs. It matters not whether . nah
furuishesIittle ormueh fot his' family, If
thsteis q eoItinuaf leakage in his Kitchen
oirhS parlor, it runs away he knows not
IISSs S 8ossSNsSSeS q dhaAas a s,sH Hudtil he
who provides be- nothing more. to give
1t u the husbands duty TO bring into the
horss, and It is the duty Of the wife to see
that nothing goes wrongfally out of it. not
the least article, however unimportant in
itself, for it establishes precedent, nor un.
der any pretence, for it opens door through
which ruin may stalk in, and he seldom
leaves an opportunity qninproved. A man
gets wife to look aftsr his affairs, to assist
him through life, to educate and prepare his
children for their. proper station in Gfexand
not te sdiseipats his pgsRgEa sghe gFss:
her greatest ambition carry her no farther
tsst his interest or happiness, together with
that of her children. This should be her
sole sim, and the theatre Of heE exploits
should be in the bosom Of her family. Thus
NAV she assist her hufband to q degree
which Is not to be computed in dollars and
cents, "and her children will rise up and
eaIl her blessed. .-..,..:.. y.,,i!,ya ~.
A. CANINE, fMAarYR. .4IThe4l following
story is from the Nashville onion: ~" ~ "s'~
When c6ntumSly is sought to be given Z
person the name Of dog is often used, and
v vet this brute most. frequently qfany other
Is mans best ffisn6 odd Faishfaf protector.
Wednesday afternoon, as Mrs. G. Woodruff
vas In her yard; nears the race track, sic
saw mad dog making towards he's eEiaent-:
ly desiroust Of making an attack. Being
some distahee from the house-too far, in,
fact, to reschathe door Before the mad dog
Of s her own own fsiehidl ddg, WhisS siia called to
her assistance. Hearing the screams and
call of her mistress, the dog, with an alacrity-
which seemed to spring from consciousness
Of impending danger, bounded forward in
time to attack the mad dog just as the infur-
sted besst Was about to seize Mrs. Woodruff
Now snsnsd Z conflict between the two dogs
sb'ss S,: 9 ~ sss Seess sas
shut the door. It WAS doubtful t, which
would prove the mastery, iiat when ! eoIorsd
man came to tho. scene Of conflict. sNo-
sooner had he nsaredi the, dogs .thaa ths-
rabid one attacked The eolored man, who,
haven picked up feneeTaa. defended him
.ole 90 host be coud. II was with difficulty
be kept clssref the dog, (Which sndeayored
70 spring upon, him, but was finally felled to
the ground snd then killed by the colored.
man. Mrs. Woodrufs' faithful animal was
badly bitten and considerably, worst.d,
though itKmaea thas life soENs Mistress
Yesterday this dog gave evidence of hydro
phobis, when it was found necessary to kilf 7
the animal which had saved q human being
from horrid fate. ID |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08

- Paints,"Oil. and Glass,
.DEsT Ivory White Iesds whiteZi@, Rcd bud
ID BIackLead, and numerous other colors Oils
of all sorts, also WindowGlass and Putty, all Of
which will be sOidcheap for cash. H.& D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08

[,g - .s,s.sr s4: sa:isa r;i saai' dAf
:. uv,.s ~ bs,isrs sah Sai b s"f'1A
-, ,..!.,s7} ri ss,! a'ke.sAes As.
..:.n-,, 81, ~ ,eora.@s. ''sht s',1"'.'
nj >. ,..s'.,.s @, .s.it'- ;s..''5'''. '','-'''
.7Ep1,s1ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
New Rocks.

The serenM Tfnl; or, The Time Of 1.on.
HE Reopn, as Sho1rn in the Great Var,
The Dcihronemen! of the Pope, and other
(,oI{oierdl ErentS. BY Rev. JOHN CUM
MING. ID, FIR. S. E., Minister of the
scotch National Church. Crown Court,
Coyent Garden. New York Il. W. earle
TON 4 co.
DIR. CUNNING has been preaching the "great
tribulation," "the great preparation" and
the great consllmmation," for years, and
now he pouus out the seventh vial upon this
devoted world. The Doctor comes in very
ittingly with his tail-piece to the spec'lla.
lions Of the enthusiasts. DARWIN has offered
his theory of the beginning of things, and
now our tragical comedian DR.. CUNNING tells
us Of the end of them. He is more cautious
than MILLER, who was honest enough to ap-
point day for the catastrophe. DR.. CuM-
MING only says, as children do i'll "hide the
SWITCH" "you're burning"
For sale by ELLYsoS & TAYLOR.
True as Steel. A Novel. BY MARION HAIR
LAND. Author of "Alone." Hidden Path,7
&C., DC. New York: CARLETON 4 Co.
The author of this book is well known in
this city. Her first novel, "-Alone," had
great run, and was thepasSport to the several
which succeeded it. Her numerous friends
will be glad to welcome another from her
pen.
For sale hy ELLysoN & TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
Not Satisfied.

The cone hundred years credit ut three
per cent" men are growing once more some
what out of temper. They are quite indis.
nant that the Legislature is not inclined to
reduce the tax from fifty to forty cents on
the hundred dollars value. This tax is not
high, and it is necessary to support the Co
vernment and the State credit. In view OF
the law for the new assessment Of lands we
should fear that even at fifty cents the reye-
nue. will fall greatly below the wants Of the
Government but for one thing, and that is
that landowners will see the danger of as
sessing their lands very low, for while land
may be sold higher than the assessed price of
it, that will be taken as not bad standard.
twill be remembered that the assessment was
recent, and that 1t was made by the best
judges OF the value Of lands In the country.
A landowner might find that, to save him
self few dollars Of taxation, he had lost
many hundreds IN the sale of his property.
But why reduce the tax at allp Tbs party
fearing that the State might oyertax herself
IN trying to pay six per cent. have taken
measures against that. It Is settled that only
four per cent, and that on two-thirds of the
debt shall be paid. Shall It be said that after
declaring that that shall bepaid che f.egtslature
proceeded 70 deprive the State Of the mesins.
20 pay even fhats An act Ike thst woala
ne downright faithlessness ithlessness in
the Legislature 70 its own pletsge. 'a Aasa@
!. We cannot believe ti,at Anything Eof this
NINA VIII be done, notwithstanding the Inn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

~ FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND sEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
~ T. 4. PRICE & co.
have inst opened for the early trade many goods,
particularly Tor useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACTED COTTONS,
ST.. lo-i and Ill COTTON SIfEETINGS,
Fine assortment Of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAAIASkS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SIIEETlNCiS and TOWELLISGS,
Beautiful assortment OF NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK au,! WHITE CALlCOES. &C., Sc.
..f- ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
COaTES.S, CLARkS, WILLlMUNTic, and
SOMERSET SPOOL COTTON;
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES.
GentIemcn's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING. GOODS:
BLACK AIOiIAIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASHM ERES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK TAMISE and BOAfBAZIEEs,
Good bargains In BLACK Sil.KS.
Great bargains will liz sold during this month In
Fall and Winter Dress Goods we'll Is In some light
goods for s;rinG: also III Piluci, Linens for boys
wear, Doylics, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
'~.- T. r. PRICE & Co,
fa5 1101 Main street, corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

We see they are going to call one Oh .ne
streets Of Manchester Co,rardn doenue:
This is fitting reward for the enthusiasm &c o.
the Dispatch; but in Paris the names OF the
streets are generally changed to commemo-
cate some great victory. In the present case
the compliment will be perpetual memoria'
of defcat.-E'Qn'rfrr
We are amazed that the Enquirer shows
sucb bad taste as to set up Paris as an eXani-
ple TO the people of Manchester, who so
nearly resemble the noble Greeks, whose
most famous battlefield was the scene OF
their greatest defeat. Indeed, why 90 10
Paris for examples when we are continually
reminded here in Virginia of the honors
paid to defeated heroes! p.
But the Enquirer greatly errs in claiming
that we are beaten, and that the avenue
aforesaid will be memorial of defeat we
have won the "free bridge" and are I'M
moyabIy encamped on the north bank o.
James river, where we will calmly await the
msurrender." ..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

n7BA TCHE LOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb HAIR DYE is the hest in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable, and instantaneous no
no ridiculous tints or dlsagreeable
odor. Tie genuine WILLIAM 4. BATCHELOR'S
Hail. DYE produce, immediately splendid black
or natural brown leaves the hair clean soft, beau
tfill does not contain particle or lead or any In
furious compound. Sold Ivy all druggists. Factory,
16 BOND STREET, \. I. jy 1l-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

'.s,.,vo speeehes which nenaaike .Ss a ~
p pun .n,nk better OF It. The state IS sshn
. s 1t is the seasons from WHOM Nv we
save suffered chiefly of late years. a ,'a:.
rannot always be bad. Let us hope , ,Ga us
tor ones, and let us look ahead 70 q p.'s cum.
future. If gentlemen go on gr'mo'. Ing I helm
,,,siniuy. and Responding, nothing can n aap
them. ifthey were relieved o Of aeD' n Ish s
thew would despair tomorrow. ,,a hove
a '.nc, s seasons came, they would nave ave
no heart to seize the plough o,n; INV
no no. t to make the most Of the opportanl.y'
A desponding man Is really fit for hoIans !,
= goes wrong with him ana IN, ne
,.tes advantage of no good fortune e..z iog,ye
him him, fsyors aud advantages is like scattering
n.o,I. before swine. Lord, send poor o'''
VIRGINIA as few as possible Of these unhappy
hs;n~s What she wants now Is ndust1ous'
oheerfr, men--,rien who are strong in faith
and nerve, and full Of hope. Such sons as
these will bring her out and make her efeat,
nut if she has to rely on the grumo'ers ana
the despairing prophets she IS hopeless's
ruined. -- .a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
DIED.

Suddenly, OF apoplexy, on Tuesday last, at ,Ad-
dington Park, Hanover county, Mrs. VIRGINIA
LEE, aifc or Rev. DR.. Leroy III. Lee, In the fifty
first year of her age s4sy ,s-<,.x,,r.,-,s,,
The funeral win take place at Centenary church.
to-day at /: o'clock Friends Of the family invited TO
'astena' 9 s. j. rs@s-tssi u s,.5syz y s'L ~ Il
On Tive 10Th instant at bis reaidencc IN Srnithfel,
n!ler short and severe attack OF
H s Y lillian %; sOt,THAIt, IN the
year Of. hsaee. {. szss e - e
The deeessed was an active and very nopuiar nfac.
titsoner nf hts md his deith s NOT oiiy
an irrerarahle Bereavement 20 his widow aId two
and flisHds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
GRAND CLosING-oUT SALE OF VA

n
~ LUABLE DRY GOODS.-We have, prepare
tory to removal from present storehouse deter
mined to give friends and the public generally
grand cosing-ont sale, at prime cost, OF our very
valuable stock. The sale wilt be continued until LIST
April, By which time we intend to sell every dollars
worth OF goods IA the house ut COST II not sold be-
fore the lSt of April privately VIC shall then sell all
tie shelving, counters and other lAtres, at public
auction, as the new store leased By Mr.. Dnckwa Is
very fully and handsomely furnished with fixtures
Of every kind Gas.-ts. $50 ,t5s,"s .
We assure OUR friands chat We are IL earnest, and
ona 1 ot e sGe n na,t OF RRoWS and
inIEAGHED COIHroNS, BROWN and BLEACH
ED SiIEETISGS, and other handsome and valuable
domestics.
very handsome and valuable stock of LINEN
GOODS, such as IRISH LINENS, TABLE DA-
MASK, TOWEILISG and TOWELS; WINTER
and SPRING DRESS GOODS, embracing BLACK
aud COLORED SILKS; elegant LACE POINTS,
LACES and EAIBROIDERIES OF ALL KINDS,
RlBDONS, SIIAWLs, CARPETING. and thou
sands of other valuable goods. -s.-.-s.
Our goods are very cheap, with our profit Oh
them; but with no profit they present attractions
not to be neglected. Come and look for yourselves
These goods viii Of course 60 rapidly, and those In
want OF good goods from twenty-five to fifty per
cent. below usual prices would do well to come
NH Ii-1ot DUCKWALL & ROUSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

r DULY APPRECIATE THE COM
4 pumentary call Of MANY VOTERS" and beg
leave to say THAI accept their profer Of service In
connection with the position of AUDITOR.
The fattcring reference To my capacity and my
humble services alderman gratifying to Inc.
Should favorable result attend the efforts In my
thy of public confidence and support. i
inh last J. Il. ROYSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

What Il the distinction between the relief
party and the Enquirer They are after the
"Eouities,'' and the Enquirer the Ant
equities. If the Enquirer has an ! it can see
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW SPRING

TREAT BARGAINS IN NEW SPRING
VI -.
DRY GOODS.
FRENCH MARsEn.LE QUILTS, $3.50;
GROS GRAIN BLACK SILK, $Lss;
CHECKED NAIESoOK at CSC. worth Sc,
WHITE FRENCH CAsfBRIC at 25c. worth Soc,
HEM-STlTCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
Mt &c.,. l@s-
HEM-sTITCHED and CORDED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS ut 2oc..
IRISH LINENS ut old prices.
Also, q full line Of DRESS GOODS, FIGURED
CAaIBRICS, for children WHITE GOODS of every
description MEMS and BOYS WEAR, DOMES-
TICS Of all kinds at popular prices at
S. HIRSHS,
NH 13 6o7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
CHARLOTTESVILLE

Thanking our numerous patrons for their very lib
era support during the past year. we beg to assure
them that, regardless of the heavy advance In the
price of WOOL shall spare no effort to merit their
confidence and patronage, and that
THE PRESENT HIGH STANDARD
OF our fabrics shall not only be maintained, but with
increased facilities and rigid adherence 10 our rule Of
working
we hone to establish for them national reputation.
For sale In Richmond by
j. G. COURTNEY & son,
IA THOMAS Il. PRICE & CO., 4.
.... DUCkWAIL & ROUSS, a1..... ........
BREEDEN s. FOX,
ISAAC SYCLES,
LEVY BROTHERS,
jala CARDOZO, FOURQUHEAN & co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
HOME INVESTMENTS.

HOME INVESTMENTS. - -
The Association Is organized on the purely mutual
or co-partnersfp plan. Each State Is created dis
tnct department Of the compa ny, and the business
placed under the management of board Of direc-
tors chosen from Its own citizens. -H"
The language Of the charter is rs follows: The
Board of Directors In each department shall loan
the money to be invested In said department." ;,s
Section 81 also provides that :" the met present
value of the liabilities of the company under poll
Giles Issued to members Of each department, as fixed
by the standard of valuation of the company shall
he invested, and kept invested, within such depart
mcnt-'' ..,.,,-.. III 80. 4
or the wisdom ana safety Of the plan adopted By
the Association the Hon. Elizur Wright, OF Boston,
bears testimony rs follows: '''..' '~f I'm -
"As the true theory of the reserve on airy policy Is
TINT 1t is savings bank deposit, or self-suTance,
applicable only to that particular policy ITSELF when
It becomes claim, and only needs to have Its Drinci-
pal secure and Its interest sufficient, 1t would not
seem possible to have 1t invested too near the local.
It's where that particular policy will become Il
claiir.''
To this feature of local representation and Invest
ment the Association largely owes Its