davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
c9Obn 9QnrO6
GeseuieittgeSebe -grrii&rrnngs'Ge'
SgIlldloft unn 8uffuu, WuIi.

Dieie @s,sll6Git Duros alf 9rponsut oes bstahus
ten rWtaffadnicitfer S1idDt SSsriau eciestSi
oreaniitrt. Sbr @uthaben IT iegt uber 81, 0OG,
pehe Hlber an Suufen Der 8oliCcH SnbGber 1Hses
Iset 1inb. Iub Den 9tiesen uon Waiiahulstts. UenH
irsene cine ahGoss ooer auleps stmOdt wores4
edJe Mot curd Ole Stltuten outorihrt, itne Gle 3ts
reforen, iuclbe oeiebe semaCht ooer beminist, Nsn
Rltglichern Der Selelbait tlr ieoen oaourh oGruG'
aCbtcr 8erluit peTonlIl OerdntmorIlln. Ste RlIgts
toreH oeIr 5obn 6anco1 Seoenferieen Seoens &er'
H6erunas 9eiCuin umialep elntae SIeisIe oeI
reidnen uro reipettobeliter GlunobHer Soton's.
ale Bolicsu fno uGd elmer Brdmien5a6lung 1blolui
uuperiGnbar, enerlei, ob oieelbe dbrltb pGibie9r-
LID ober pierteliGbrin semaht miro. Diuhenots
pcroeu balbidbrlih erilGrt uHo bdGI be5ahlt,
WuI reine Gebens= urh Seriorgunas Sernbsrnne,
- telHe n3ontIne" oeer anoere Shemn's Nnb mlf un'
ieren 9sidaiten pcrbnRoen.
Cine isbr aroSe an'Gbl unierer bsfeE gtuDobnet
tHo bsreits in DER s6 an 1" periidert; 9euubS
bets.Gifto's ipGroeu Rur ueIiidert.
2BaIter .. BiIttHion,
General ager tiir BoIelono uro ben Dthtiu
Columbia,
Roronefts Sds Der SbGrles uH6 S1ltimorsRr.i
Sumes 3 enoer o n, eotol= A9snti
o. u. 3 dbm1r rBmann,
BGrnaIer 6es oeutihen DepartemeuNi
Dr.. Sumce u. Stsuart
(gPai10, ,12If,l.p.) uuteriudune ssatSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
Neiuer Sioerz Giiia,
gpe,ial : Noti,elt.

Sahu q. Suman & CONT,
ger. AS SSeff= prattffrafe,
nabe Spsar's BeIfte,
6Gaeier NIT ben beifen hnrten
2nfen's Salep., Suuburp uno Cumberland
Sohlen,
2240 giuno auf hi Eonne in nIsn eGnen, frei BON
SGlsisr unb an1ern lure iateiten sspt6, t2W'sD
Nib SSai,Ps &unit : Sallerte.
ausaeriiftet mt Neu behen WAibinen unb einses
dtet nab ben ueueiftu Yerbeiieruneen, Die iibsr=
Saupt bic 9bocsrapbIe autsuweiieu bat, srlaube Id
MIR. einem aeebrten Buhlfum bic ereebenHe AnSeige
,u maiden, nab mem in SdttmoreftraBe nortbel<
bait betanntes @cidd,t nn6
Rr. a6, Mcrr GbarlesffraRe,
perleet In uro ats auut=9 aaerir fid I'm starbe be'
Enost, gortraits 81 leiern uel1e pom Sel Carte de
visite biz sur eebenssro5e in 8afel Del an
Aebulh' 'eii uHo 4u5iiipruns NittS tnlniheu
abrls lasn. @ruppen 'uerheu in iecer @rose au
bas Bette ausse,isrt oi, tsitsn ara'ts iiuo sur an'
tertisuns pon 8botOslapbisn bel uns ansefelt, UNI
Eur urflt1en 3inltlcrn ,pilo Die Gusflpruns Dol
Hprtraite anpsrtraut Ghtnnssuol
RidarS sBaI5I,
uH-D Nr IS RorS @bariesarase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
Mbtnug !!
Gnebca erhalterl

800 Dso. bette O1ace 6anofbnbe
In ssuiblten 5srbffalben nnb in aGen @rosen BON
Hr. 5k bis gu S, gum Spolpreile pom 80 Gents
pro Baar. ruirtliter Bertp sl.25, bios iir oiels
Wote Su oieiem Breie.
Oapis Samberser,
glr. SO, Jtoro-poparo na9s @laphraBe.
(GuIi3t .121,te(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12

Goeben empfansen cine Gartie ecaten mepffas
Raifee, tpeIdbsn mir In oen aduern palienten 0uons
htGteu pertauien. Semi. y. gpe x Comp,
Cs0-O Rr. 142, WefsS aItimprehraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12

gelOipmme hnbeu uub ooB fol9li9 bic 8anf,
bel Bunquer &C. @eiubr ldnit, pon oieien pri.
uilcgirten @lGubigeru gerIdtlpd IN Qnipruf
genOmmen 81 perOen, neil cr Ous Gelo aus
3dnDCn aegcben, Ob9leif Der SOB Oes 0epos
Henten Inn betauut mar.
0aS ,Sournal OF commerce" erinnert babel
on Ieine i9ou Dor ldn9er alS 5nup,ig Sabrpu
gemahte Semertung: ycs lei immer baIier,
auf etHem Shed Die llaterltrift M brerer
u8 Die elmer ein5elnen BeriOu III baben, uuh
menn Die yOie5relcn" 81 Der finan3tel.
len Site bes @beds ooer QSehiels nihts bel.
tragsn.. 9amal5 puroe 0as 8latt miinOlid)
uuO ihrIitlih nit Der 6rage beitiirnt, wle
Ocie 8emerfung ;u uerieheu lei, benu wenn
lluteridIufteu teinen firar5ieQen 8crth babeu,
10 f6unCn ile ebeuio gut rue9bleibeu. Die
Sra9er wurren jeboh uift peni9 itbsrraift,
ais ite pon Dem autOr jener Semeriuu9 oen
Subalt Ocs ObCH augefihrteH @ei'eeS erfubreH
uHo nun bs9rlffen, bag Ote llHteri it:iit oeS
n@tu5elneE" nid)t 10 gut 1T, ais Die elmer
6lrma pOn mchreren &betl6aberu, benu
weun audl elmer Der 2eBtsreu nit SoOe Gbgeht,
10 lit bod OaS iGasli1e @eitt uidt aupenbz
bar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
Wnffas&afice

hr mebt5inibe 3ruede uniere eiseneSmportatton, 81
Beniamui u. 9}oe x Is pmy.
| 130f-) gtr. f42. WeHs Daliimorefr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
.,6i9blan0"

,,9i9blano"
an SGnAbepuntte Der Gutern' II. SigbIunSs
4uenue,
RaIttmprezS ountu, MSe.s
tauerbaIb 500 garbs BON Der GtGtt
B1lttmore.
,,6tablaHe" rpirb raitb oHeebaut ure BAN ttnG
10 btias unb pertbpous Boriiaot Baiumore's mttS
oeR. Ss lie9t uur einiee hunrCrt Dnlos
bon Der rBbildhelpbiaz zlRtlmtHe tonsS1lts
moret Stierbobn,"
BON Der @antouer StGbtpieroeboeu,
pom Yatterlous8drte
uno
auiIbsu Der pr1uionz@iieubobn- unb bsm BalttmorH
9Bei6bioe.
Gin goIts sibuIbGus uro etne Rtrts btHps
ben itt berfits Guf Dem Blaze.
Die 9asG lit eiRs Der gCiunosfsu uHo cHsGussn'fttu
In Uarulano.
8aupidee Ruo unter isbr slnfseu BCotusuugtr
5u pertduien ooer Su oerpatten.
geeen rUeitsrer SiHSeInbelteu weuoe man fa
Winblttb ODER ibrifnlt m
Sbomas U1cCSiunie, Gsrlter,
(apr. %. .12Utte, t&D) an Or une Steae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-12
~. 6. Nnnb & Gump.,

gSs " KSUUU q VUHIYsp
gisentbiimer bon
@pIb's patentirten autpmatiic,en Sei;ern,
tpelbe In ben lssten insebn 5abrsn iebr umangreid
uub nit beferem GrfoIse oils trqenb elm anbsrer nit
Dompt obsr bsissm Waiier Rsiasnber apparat sss
brandt ipsroeu.
Der ~DariIsr, amerifanlite 9ltenbeerb uno Warz
rem ide Seerbs,I Barlor, Guns u. SsbtH 6euer=
Btab<Sei,er.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

How IMnlGEArIoS Is PEoMoTED.-Wc clip
she following paragraph from the LAST No. Of
4, Meio4's Journal:
s: The amount Of money sent across the
vatr, by immigrants TO friends left behind,
princi, lily to ply their passage to America,
i r,fhc, surprising. From the official re-
Trims Of the emigration commissioners OF
Tnrl,nd |, appears that in 1870 there was
semi from IN IS county, to Ireland principally.
81 ,G3o. oio in gold, OF which 81, G63-19O WAS
for nrenaid IA Ssages. In the twenty-thrce
vrarr from 1915 to 1870, inclusive, this is up
ward Of sal sc. O. % i'll gold, being an average
Of abo,,t =, y.047 yearly. But this amount
is nrolui,ly sonlew hat below the actual
a a. liUs sent u. it OF. 1y includes what has
been sent through ba nks and commercial
hnnses. OF whatever may have been sent
through private cha unels there is no knowI-
edge" ..
: Is it not plain that our leiio"-ciE'zeils
from abroad do more to erlns other mimi
grants to this country than all the linnisis''
ton agencies. They send M ohey across tue
Atlantic by the million of doll Vs. we pro-
Dose to rival their efforts 10y expe udlhE t1iliZZ
thousand dollars per annum here, 1T home
Ipou "Burcau."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

"REprpIATloN OF DEBTs."-We invite at
tcntion to tie excellent article Oh this subject
from the Religious Herald, found OH the
fourth page. tit was published in the Dis
match last week. It's well that the religious
press is takin. hold Of this subject. and show
ing that the payment Of debts is not SIM
ply matter of State policy. but Of the high
cot moral obligation.
The strongest ground on which the nom
payment OF debts is placed is that Of inabil-
isv. That the State is not able fully and
promptly 70 meet all It's obligations we CAN
not believe, when we see the great amount Of
money uSeessy expended 10y our people. If
every man who puts dime into the drawer
Of the liquor dealer were at TIC same time to
put one into the State Treasury all the eE-
Denscs of the Government could be met, and
the State debt liqudatcd ina short time. fone
tthc Of what is usclcsSly expended in costly
dress, .ludy cqtipasc, stylish living, and eN-
pen>iye amllscIncats, could reach the State
Treasury, 10 doubt 4 like result could be IL
tanned. We OF this Christian country some
times speal; lightly OF inl!dc!, revolutionary
France. Better that we Should initiate their
noble example in trying to pay oil their
heavy dcit, i dcLt not contracted yolunt;.-
riiy, but imposed by the conqucror.
But if inability TO pay be clearly es:ab-
lishcd, this is not ground for the reputation
Of debts either public or private. The bank
rupt may be released from the legal oblisa-
ton to pay his debts, when he has given up
all his property. But lie is still morally
bound to pay; and il all honest, conscicn-
tious man, he will faithfully meet his obliga-
ton. Is soon It's 10y Industry and economy he
can obtain the means OF doing it, Central
Presbyterian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
~ FEBRUARY. 1872.

/" FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
Il. Il. PRICE & co.
have Just opened for the early trade many goods,
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS.
81, lp-., and Iii COTTON SHEETiNGS,
Fine assortment of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASkS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEErINGS and TOW ELLlSGs,
Beautiful assortment Of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK aud WHITE CALICOES. &C., sc.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gcnticmen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, vary best
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOlIAIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASuME RES ard HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK TAAIISE and BOMBAZiNES,
Gnod bargains In BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month In
Fall and Winter Dress Goods well rs I'm some light
goods for spring. also in PiiueS, Linens for boys
wear, Doylics, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
I. Il. PRICE & CO.,
fes 1lGl Main street, corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
The Immigration Scheme.

EIaIO7S y us OtsputCH'
Sirs,-The feeling of the people of this
State is so strongly condcmnatory Of the pre-
posed immigration bureau that the Legisla-
ture, if they persist in the scheme, will be
under the suspicion, as the Leesburg Wash
sngtonian says, of thinking more about the
fat eGces it will create than the immigrants
it will bring to Virginia"
l cannot but hope that the Conservative
majority will pause ere they prove false to
sill their pledges of economy. The recent
Emigration Convention was en:phaAcatly OPP
posed TO svery proposal creating offices, and
the resolutions were in favor only Of the
publication of statistics. If the "rinS" had
not L" backed down." a direct vote in oppc-
sition to the Governors message and con-
demnatory Of the employment Of all State
agents would have been proposed. Had
that been done am certain IL lcoEld haze
been carried.
Allow ME, as friend to peace sld also rs
one who has done as much to bring in emf
grants rs any general" or "coloneP' in
the State, to respectfully urge the Legislature
to postpone all action for this year.
Yours, obligingly, 4 VIRG1E1AN.
Fg5rMdry 1ah, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
Tendon Laws,

BALTIMORE, February ID, 1872.
Editors Of the Dispatch:
In reading last night "World Essays" by
Mr.. Read, of philadelphia, | came across the
following extract from Goblet, which wish
you to publish for the benefit of the Virginia
Legislatures:
"a tender law Is the deyil. When | trust
man sum of money ! expect he will re-
turn the value. That Legislature which says
my debtor may pay ME with onc-third Of the
value he received commits deliberate act of
vilainy-an act for which IN individual in
any Government would be honorcd with a
whipping-post, and in some Governments
with q gallows. When 4 man makes
dollars. of which one-third part only
is silver, he must lose his ears.
But Legislatures can, with the solemn faces
of ruleY and guardians of justice, boldly
give currency to an adultelatcd coin, cnjoin
it upon debtors to cheat their creditors, and
enforce their systematic knayery. Ny coun-
trymen, the deril is among you. Make pl-
per as much as you plcase-make it tender
in all future contracts, or let it rest on its
own credit; but remember that past con-
tracts are sacred things"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
For the Dispatch.

I fear our presses are WRONG III ohjectirs to
the introduction Of labor and insStlAS up oi'
immigrants only Of capital.
This great need Of Virginia is carnes' '
efficient labor, and no one who comes her ;
prepared to work is q pauper, but aproduceI;'
and should be welcome.
We want u population who Gun be con-
trol!ed by moral means more thrifty, more
economical, with more 1cGats, and more aG-
ministrativc talent, and who will develop
into landowners and men of means. The
negro is deficient in all these things, ana VIII
never aid u, to pay our public DEBT. !hl@ct,
the very presence of this clement III our
midst will always endanser any DEBT que D
the State. As long rs they arc not required
to DAY taxes Gas is the case to great eN.eh.
at presently they will readily vote Tor any our
law Of the public money; but IL called upon
TO assist in paying, they will ~ readily Hotc
f6~ reputation; and this makes any dl'cliS-
sion Sc Indebtedness limiting at Reputation
hazardous, because they can, upon such Il
question, control our policy. while ire
siagrtes! collector OF taxes cannot nna tlieni !.
thew swarr like black-birds at the polls
Let us, then, H. We all the "hlIe .,l.lliIn.s We
can get. We need y ''iA' --'' ---'>'
February IA, 1872.
Every planter and farnle. 20" -. 9. ll
laborers % he wants If lie will ."' '''''D
fair price for their services; but it l, 'A'"'
folly to expect ever to Get white hborers
who will live as the negroes live, work as
cheaply as they do, and be as faithful. Such
white men cannot be bad. The immigration
agent in the North settles his proteges on
land of their own. He does not hire them
out to the farmers.
We do not object to one word of the above
communication. But we do not see that 1t
raises any practical question, OF gives even
the lesst hint as to how the desirable objects
which it mentions are to be accomplished.
We are opposed to wasting the public mo-
ney upon visionary schemes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
Scw Bo3!kS.

~, r,,.nne and the F}ni'e. Ry 'FHSorHi'
~ ;,.pxoxs. Boston: EoGEEr3 BHUIi'-
rEs. 1872. >,
This hook makes m ingenious attempt to
fink tho matcriaists. 1t assumes that ''icsr
ORR ,,ot only .uatu,ai intellectual t:cnitics
lint !. .ni,itua, intellectual faculties" ana
consequently that = man may possess '"e
former in their highest development ana se'
hn almost destitute Of the latter. linus i'cA-
Wv S,r>crr. FISK. and such like teachers,
49,, d;scrnl;tcd because they are incapable OF
understanding things that can hc appreciated
only by persons possessed OF "sP'il''I'' ~
+aDcctual faculties" This is hut si''.ie ie''
,,rc oc the book. It discusses the most 'lii-
,,,r,aut Of all questions. 1t dispoScs oil Tie
s,iritualists in a summar: uanncr. FOR sale
by ELLYsoS 4 TAYLOR.
Pna,cnl Problems. BY c. y. BA2roL. Bos-
ton: RoIEaTs BEornrRS. 1872.
we are told that the author OF this book Is
!, derout minister Of the Gospcl--at least, we
are under the impression that we have seen
paragraph in which he WIS thus described
But we should never have inferred as much
from the contents Of the book itscil. For saic
ly ELLYsoN & TAYLOR.
Poor Mss Finch. \ Novel. BY WlI.ElE COL
LISs. With illustrations. New 1cfR:
HARPEE & BROTHERS. 1872.
1" The Woman II. White" gave COLLINS
| great reputation. 1t is one Of the most
| readable =, well us one Of the most lnscnl-
o,slv manned novels of the day. "-dGn ana
Wife" on the contrary, though everybody
| read it, and everybody but {" the judlclous -
praised it, is an insult to tho reader, since II
| assumes that he is fool. 81 Poor Miss
| Finch" is another Of his novels. HeeHpress
no opinion IS to its merits for the very sooo
| reason that we have not read it.
The British Quarterly Rcvtcr FOR January
has been laid upon our table by MesSrs.
Woopuovsp 4 PARHAM, the Richmond agents
Of the American publishers. The publishers
request Us to give the substance Of their
annual advertisement Of the foreign perlodl-
c,.ls which they reprint, if we refuse to pub
t;sh the advertisement itself. We are willing
10 continue to notice their publications as re-
ceivcd, but not 10 Uay for them ii advance i'll
advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

The Lynchburg Urginsan informs us that
the English gentleman concerning whom we
quoted line from that paper stating that he
he'd Gs:sr,niaea to come outand see tor him
sell, was induced to come Dy representations
made to him by the editor Of the ptrg'"'an.
We do not doubt It, But the editor OF the
4 Tirgisian had been recommended to BIN as
o truthful nlan by an acquaintance in whose
word be trusted, 1t Is indussmsats Of this
Ead that We ksys GAith il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
EXCHANGE HOTEL, !
RICHMOND, February II, 1872.

RICHMOND, February Is, 1872.
GsncraL bradley T. Johnson:
BY Dear Sir,--Your note CT this date is at
hand, asking nc to state your connection
with the passage Of the funding bin, and al
ludinS to that portion OF my testimony be-
fore the investigating committee which had
been reported to the House and published.
You were not in the city ut the time of the
contest for the passage of the funding bill. l
consulted with you about what would be a
proper fee in the matter, and stated to you
that had refused to be employed unless you
were also associated with me.
| did not state to the committee that you
and | agreed upon the amount OF fee with
the party who desired our services, but Only
that you and I had consulted as to what
would be g proper compensation, and that
you left the city before the contract had been
concluded between myself and Client, aud
without any understanding on your part
that you were interested in the matter, but
that III consequence Of the consultation had
with you, and the fact that you furnished me
with II printed argument in the matter, did
deposit to your credit an amount Of money
which dssmsd to b - Liberal sompsnsatssa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

ANoTHEs NlCToaY.-tiErELEY has gained
another victory over the Conkiiusics and
GEAsr men. Els exposures Of frKwILLlC@E,
the clerk cI Tie New York Senate, have CON-
PEELED iil"t officer to resign. The venerable
philosopher is power il The land-cspcctaly
in the Republican larty-and When he opens
his batteries upon enemies in his own party,
they must be strou. indeed Il he does not
NOV them down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

IIfmy testimony iii fun lisd been published.
your connection in the matter would have
been fully set forth. and think i'll entire sat
isfaction to you and in perfect harmony with
your understanding.
Very truly yours,
.IoHHW w. JENKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
RICHMOND, February l., 1872.

RlcHMoSD, February l., 1872.
C0lore! John ". Jenkins:
Dear Sill have to call Your attention to
tic extracts from your testimony re!atip. to
the funding bill, published in yesterday
city papers. From them the inference is that
was employed to aid in the passage Of the
funding bill; that l argued with yourself
and other parties rs TO fee to be charged,
and did receive my proportion Of such fee.
Immediately on seeing the above extracts
addressed & letter to the committee asking to
have NY own testimony published in full,
which perceive this mcrnin. has not been
done. Your t,il evidence Is also in the pos
session Of tie committee, and therefore it is
impossible to know what statements accom-
panied the published extracts.
VIII YOU please state my entire connection
and knowledge OF the employment of coun-
sci to aid in the passage Of the funding bill,
so i:lr lis you know. The only communica-
ton ever had with you OH the subject WAS
Tor ten minutes in the hall Of boarding
house, and subsequently, sending you my
priutcd argument on the State debt, and /
lett Virginia directly thereafter and did not
return until long alter tie adjournment OF
tie Legislature.
Your obelient servant,
BRADLEY T. JoussoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
aftwelve years ofags from carrying guns and

EDUCATIONAL MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
A memorial asking Congress- for an appro-
priation in aid of the public free schools OF
Virginia was read aud passed by.
j. Adjourned until IL o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
R1CfGMoNp, February IA, 1872.


Charles T. Smith, Esq, Chairman House
Committee:
Dear Sir,-The morning papers contain
certain testimony OF john W. Jenkins, Esq,
taken before your committee i'll relation TO
the passage of the funding bill, il which my
name is connected with that measure. When
| testified before the committee yesterday
evening Was not aware that such connec-
ton had been made, or I should have asked
to have al testimony reierrin. to ne read to
me before left the room.
! have now to ask the committee that .
copy Of my testimony lie furnished the re-
por;crs for publication, and also that if my
name is referred to, or used by any witness
III any manner before them, they will again
cali OH me and read any and ali such refer
enccs to me. And further, that this COM
munication be spread on the proceedings OF
the committee.
Your otcdicnt servant,
BRADLEY 7. JoGNsos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

WANTED, honest southern men and women VINO
prefer 10 purchase good southern productions rather
ihau be swlnGlcd by c:.-ICt-hIg hunbuGs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
Il EEED,

On the 18th instant, by Rev. &. w. Pcthcrbridgc,
Mr. EDWARD j. DUKE and Miss EUGENE
NEWTON; both of Icurico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
100 CASKS GUINNESS & HIBBERT,S

10O CASKS GUINNESS & HIBBEpT,S
PORTER, direct Importation;
25 hogshcads NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
% hogSheads CLEAR RIB SIDES,
100 bags RIO COFFEE,
50 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
so mats GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE
30 mats OLD GOVERNMENT BRoWyJ.v,
very choice;
so boxes CREAM CHEESE,
100 boxes ADAMASTIEE CANDLES
900 barrels HERRISGS,
rs barrels MACKEREL,
1900 sacks BUCKLEY & DEAKINS SALT,
for salo st lowest market prices by
ja27 ;. &. TAPDYSCo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
FURNITURE. az.

IT. CARTWRIGHT, F URN Req
Re- DEALER, having moved to the new VA
store No. Is Governor street, between Main NJ
and Franklin, keeps OH hand large stock OF,
the latest styles Of HOMEMADE and HORTll-
ERN FURNITURE; also, Lounges, Mattresses,
Bedding, &c; which will lie sold 1t the lowest
prices for cash 1t will be In the interest Of buyers
10 give me call before purchasing clsGwhere;,r
T.. GATliklGllT,
70 ls-2m No Is Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

Desiring to circulate reliable information on seq.
irg-machincS. those writing 10 us Nil confer Il gr'3'
favor by giyin. us the address III few Responsible
parties in their nciahburhont.
Letters OF inquiry solicited. We pledge ourselves
to give reliable information, and guarantee satl'4s-
ton In all our dealings.
JAMES f. \. GlEBS, Proprietor.
ia., Ninth and Bark streets, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
SESlSG-WkGlIgEE%.

WTILLCOX & GIBBS
SEWING-MACillNEs
AN HONEST SOUTHERN MACHINE TILT
HAS NOT SURRENDERED TO NORTH
ERN HUMBUGS AND Won't BE
RECONSTRUCTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
General Assembly of Virginia.
gEVESTf-SEC1Nto BAY.
THURSDAY. February -, 1872.
SENATE.
THE r;-nItc nrrT nrTcTiOE.

Lieutcuant-Govcrn0r MAEvu in tbs chair
No prayer.