davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
Egints TO TobaccO-GroWers.

To The Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
Gcntlcmen,-I enclose All article clipped
from the New York Journal Of Commerce
which may be useful to the planting commu-
nitv of Virginia and North Carolina. These
two States grow kinds Of tobacco which diff
fer materially from all other groWtlls OF this
article have ever been acquainted witl-aS
different from the western and the secd-leaf
az these are from the Havana.
In order to grow our tobacco III the great
est uerfection ii seems to me to BE of prime
imDortancc that the kind Of manures most
suitable for tobacco should be we'll under
stood by our planters. 1t is not that manure
which will produce the largest growth which
is best. but that which will best develop the
npcular qualities and eXcellcncies of this our
great staple. -.
From the extract I send you for publica-
ton it seems that stable manure has been
proved, in tie experience OF our lrlends OF
the valley of the Connecticut, to be the best
manure for the seed-eaf tobacco grown IN
that region.
Now. if our Virginia and North Carolina
planters are willing to gain valuable lntorn''
tion from that best teacher, Experiment
they may hit upon some cheap manure that
will be better for them than the pure and
very expensive Peruvian guano.
4 very successful grower Of fine yellow
tobacco. from the State OF North Carolina,
told me once that he used, with good success
on his old tobacco lands, the top soil from
an adjoining forest as manure.
The liquid manures deposited in the sta
bles and in the cow-pens have always beer
very highly esteemed.
II is very evident to me that the breadth
of surface planted in tobacco in these two
States increases every year, and that MOI
many wears hence our tobacco crops wall d.
larger than ever before.
| This communication, if published by you,
| may call forth valuable communications from
others better informed; and If so, IL VIII
very much crafty
AN OLD ToBAcco-DEALER.
Richmond, February 5, 1872. (
The following is the extract forwarded tc
| us by our correspondent. We have hereto
fore published it, but his letter would be Ill
complete without it:
"The tobacco crop of the year in the Cor
necticut valley has been most remarkable
one. The raisers have discovered that stable
manure is the best fertilizer. The result /
that this article has been in demand, and IN
stead of being sold, as it used to be, for fifty
cents load, it now brings ten and twclv!
dollars cord. 1t is brought in large quaint
tics from out of the State. The prices OBJ
tanned for tobacco have been enormous. on'
purchase was made last week Of three case
of East Hartford leaf at tifty-tire cents
Three acres of Newington were bought a
th;rty-scyen cents. One purchase was mad
last week Of a case and 4 half Of East Hart
ford, 1860, at sixty cents. One man has jus
sold the product of seven and half acre
for over $4,000. Hartford county alon
raised Si,0C0,000 worth in 1871"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

nraster of the High School, Cam1lluS5e,
Mass With Engravings. new ioaN
HARPER & BROTHERS. 1Si2.
Mr. Ro1rr has published severn, Others o.
su,SrspEAnE's plays in the same style. .nH
editions are highly spoken Of. The i.',e
,,o.,, ,,oeoro rs is-notcs and alias readah'e
as a novel. Mac.
DIT, . Novel. BY KATHARINE >. NM
ororn. Author OF "ho"Ns'I 1910
York: HARPER & BRoTnERs. 'o'1. -,
A novel published by the HAarERs Is ai'
70 be n good one. The letter-press Oh I'm. ,A's
~ ONO docs not indicate, however, that they
valued It very highly.
= eoends and lyrics. BY PAUL ~: 1e-s
pb;I,dephia: J. 3. LirPIScoTT ~ 20. lo'I
An Of the above are for sale by ELL1soN ="
TAYLOR.
we have received from Rev. p. A. PErER
sov pamphlet containing the minutes OF th'
seventy-Seventh Session of the Virginia AN
n,,al Conference of the Methodist Epscopa
church, South, and many statistics appro
pirate thereto.
This Virginia Educational Journal f0'
February is an unusually good No.
The February No. Of The Cn'rerS''y nag
mine. published in New York, is upon ou'
table Among the articles in it is one when
with goodly show of erudition, attempts
n nroyc that it not only once was but no" l.
correct to say, at is me-" "And all 'h'
ncoplo will say, Amen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
A FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICEs-ALL
GOODS TO BE SOLD BEFORE OUR RE-
MoyAL TO THE NEW STORE.
WHITE EDGE BLACK SILK at alosp

WHITE EDGE BLACK SILK at :l.?s worth s,.:9
per yard;
BLACK SILK at $3.50, sI.7S, g, and :2so-all very
cheap:
SILK and WOOL vELoURS at 81 worth $50:
PURE SILK and WOOL POPLINS at si.es and
Sl.so per yard worth s!.T5 aud g;
DOUBLE-WIDTH ALpACAS a: sc. worth Sc:
REPS for ladies' ard gcntcmcrs dressIng-gown.,
the best goods, at &c. worth 35c.:
DE LANES for drcssing-sowns handsome pat.
terms, mt 2oc. would be chelp at e5c.:
HANDSOME DIAGONAL TWlLLED PLAIps At
CSC. worth s5c.;
WIDE DIAGONAL TWILLED PLAIDs, war
rancd all pure WOOL at &c. worth 81 IS Der yard:
pLUM-COL0R POPLIS POINTELLE al De.
worth SIPS per yard:
EMPRESS CLOTHS, warranted all wool, at 50, O.,
and CSC.
PURE WOOL SATTEENS at Cue. worth s. per
yard;
BLACK AND WHITE LL-WOOL PLAIDS 4,
CSC. worth 45c. per yard;
SHEPHERD PLAIDS Ut icc. worth 75c.
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS, full yard vide, at Soc
worth T5c;
BLACK ALPACAs at Is, 20, As, Soc. and up to $50
per yard;
BOSIBAZlNES, Of tic hest manufacture, at $50;
$3.50, Si.I5, ana - per yard al exceedingly
cheap aud much below regular prices;
TA1IiSE, BLACK ALL-WOOL DE- LANES
BLACK FRENCH MERlNO. p0PLIES AND
EMPRESS CLOTHS:
HANDSOME EMPRESS CLOTH ROBE DE
CHAMBERS at $40 worth SIS;
FRENCH MERINOS at great bargains
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS ofcScry descrip-
ton at very low prices.
Now is the time to purchase Your DRESS GOODS
You will find the largest, Best asserted stock, and the
CHEAPEST GOODS, at
toso LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

my room. This ied ~ mar gf sore
length. The prosecution claimed that Wlien !,
ii was necessary to justice even the grand
iiryroom might be invaded. all ev.dei &c
necessary to d convicion should be admit ed;
The Court, previous TO the recess, deeiaea
such evidence inadmissible, as it would DC
against pnbiic policy
The counsel for the prosecution consumed,
and upon coming together again announced
their intention of throwing up the case. They
believed the ruling Of the court had shut out
from them the proof, a fnct which they be
licyed necessary to sustain the indictment;
They believed that the Indictment WINS found
upof statements from proving which the r,ll,
ing excluded them; and the Court had demeo
the evidence on which they had defended
The case was Immediately given to the jury
and q verdict of "not guilty" was returned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

ne FEBRUARY. 1872.

= q FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND sEAseSABrE DRY Goons
T. r. PRICE & co.
have just opened for the early trads many ooods
particularly for useful and housekeeping purnoso0
BROWN and BLEAGHED COIToNs.
Sd, 1o-a, and Ia COTTON sHEETINGs.
Fine assortment Of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASIiS aud NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEETINGS and TOWELLISGs
Beautiful assortment Of NEW PRINTS for et,sro,
BLACK aud WHITE CALICoEs. &C.. &c.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gentlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, yrry tes,-
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOHAIRS and yELOURs,
BLACK CASHME RES and HESprrT,r,
CLOTHS,
BLACK TAAuSE and B0AIBAZINEs,
Good bargains In BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains VIII bic sold during this month =,
Fall and Winter Dress Goods rs wei, rs I'm sonc li,
goods for spring; also In Pigues, Linens for bo,..
wear, boy lies, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
T. r. PRICE & CO..
fe5 1101 Main street, corner OF Eleventh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
IJs,.ry Laws.

r. -
The opponents Of the avs .. .'o" oharcr
IN Virginia on the subject OF in.e'esl o.'is'
.han, with having PRODUCED these wv ~
,,,rksh,v inconsistent results; fllsI' 'nes
49,. do,,,,cd the price Of money and therep!
.-oa,,ccd By one-half the price OF all othcr
.r.fc,es. including land. That is to say, u
dollar will now purchase twice as much OF
IN article or twice as many of them as II
would when six per cent. was the hishes,
lesa, rate Of interest. If eight dollars wouio
in 1859 purchase barred Of -four, the same
sum win now purchase two barrels Oh houf'
If ten cents would in 1860 pay fora pooho
of sugar. the same sum will now pay for TWO
pounds. # twenty dollars would IN lo""
purchase an acre of land, the same sum VIII
now purchase two acres. But, secondly
these laws $50 we are gravely toid) nave p"'
q s.o, 70 the sale of hand. They nave re-
duccd the price until nobody Will buy u.
Tbese are wonderful results, truly. We
know not how ii is as to land; but we ven
turc 10 say that nobody has quit buying SUI
car. coffee, -four, whiskey, and butter, be-
cause these articles can he had for only one
half Of what they cost in 1869. Indeed, there
,rc but few persons who have heard OF thu
astonishing reduction in their prices. lc
sucb IL ono of the so-called facts upon which
the movement for repeating the present In
terest laws is. based. We call the attention
Of the Legislature, and Of Congress. and OF
all writers upon political economy, to this
remarkable discovery. In times OF war, or
Of great scarcity of provisions from any cause
sump.uary laws have sometimes been resort
cd TO in order TO protect the people, II posi-
bic, from the rapacity Of the holders OF Hour,
lacou. and such like articles for holders arr
apt to ask immensely high prices when the
market is barc Of these commodities. These
laws have always failed to effect the purpose
for which they were passed. But LeSisla-
fures need never fail hereafter to accomplish:
this Object. All they have to do is to double
tho rate Of interest and flour will fall from
$40 per barrel to so. Quadruple the rate Q.
interest. and flour will fall to $40 per barrel.
And 80 rs to all other articles.
But, then, in Richmond, the operation OF
this newly-discoyercd law in political econo-
nv has been suspended. Land here abso-
lutely refuses to he governed by any sucl
law. a lot OH Main street has recently sold
higher than ever such lot was known to sell
before; and in the west end lots arc held and
sold ut prices which would have been re-
g,rded US absurdly high in 1869. Yet it is in
this city that the new interest laws have had
the fairest trial and been used by the most
people. We suspect that there is some mis-
take in the calculations of the friends of the
old interest laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
Compounding Interest.

Some one has sent to us n pamphlet con-
tanning an ingenious argument to prove that
the funding act is unconstitutional. Wehave
heretofore noticed the main points made by
the writer of it. Another point of less dig
nity Is that the compromising of interest is
"conirary 10 settled r7tlc Of lac" These
are the AUTHORS italics. What is law? Any
act OF Assembly is Il law. So it is the law
itself which says that the interest shall be
compounded. Is there any legislative body
in Virginia superior to the General Assem-
blyY Can law be less than Jaw? What
force is there in our authors point Wien it is
remembered that he is speaking ola law as il
it were not law? Uesays substantially that
the funding law is contrary to law which is
nonsense, for the passage of that law was III
effect the repeal Of any law inconsistent with
it which might previously have existed. He
cites cases from the laW-books to prove that
the compromising Of interest is contrary to
settled rule Of law. He can find many more
cases which will so to prove that the taking
OF more than six per cent. per annum rs
blflIlc luLSltSI II Coltlais w u SSlliCu iutS VI
law in Virginia. Yet he must know that il
is now lawful to take twelve per cent. per
annum in this State. Why? Because the
law Us it now stands says that this high rate
may be taken. SO it is rs to compound
ing interest. The General Assembly had
the power to provide for compromising
the interest upon the public debt, and, hay
lug exercised that power, it calls upon all
good citizens to respect the law as it is. The
Code Of Virginia provides that in certain
eases administrators and guardians may
charge compound interest. Is that law " con-
trary to settled rule of law?" If it were,
the settled rule would have to give way be-
fore an act OF Assembly.
But our author goes on to say that t" the
Legislature nowhere in the funding net ur,-
"dertakes to repeal or modify the common
claw or the statute law rs to interest; and
cit nosrhere agrees to pay interest on the
coupons" Whence it follows that, after
NIL, the act is not so bad as he would have
made us believe it to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

1t is folly for any one to attempt to preju-
dice the advocates Of usury repeal by at
tempting to array the workingmen and the
laboring interests Of the country against the
measure. We represent the workingmen Of
the State, and it is in their interest, the in
tcrcst of the young men just starting in life,
the small farmers and mechanics, that we
urge the repeal of nil usury laws.
In this city in 1866 banks charged five per
cent. month for money because it was
scarce, and it will become so again if usury
prevails much longer, whereas i'll few years
if these odious laws are repealed money will
become so plentiful that five per cent. year
will be considered high rate of interest.
A gentleman said III. this city not five days
ago that he was waiting for the Legislature
to act on the usury question, and if it should
adjourn without fixing the rate Of interest as
high MS twelve per cent. he had fifty thou
sand dollars he should send to Norfolk to he
loaned out, and if any of his North Carolina
friends wanted money he would give them
the name of his banker in Norfolk; that he
wanted twelve per cent. year, and less he
would not take.
No bank prctcnds to discount for less in
this city or anywhere else; so that to all in
tents and purposes the six and eight per
cent. law is a dead letter, only SO far as it
keeps capital out Of the State and prevents
the banks here from dealing with any but the
most select customers.
Even the Raleigh national banks, with
their immense capital, credit, and resources,
cannot, we are told, procure discount in New
York below one per cent, and then only with
deposit of one-fourth of the line of dis
count they want.
Then, why will men insist upon low rate
of seven and eight per cent. interest when
there is no money to be had at such rate, when
everybody pays twelve, and when every man
who has money to loan is sending it away
where he can get twelve per cent. per an
num.-RQleigh North Carolinidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

WHEN WAS Ir?-By the treaty of Wash
incton the termination of the rebellion is
fixed upon the 9th of April, 1866, when, nc
cordine to the recent decision of the SUI
preme Court, the war was not over until
April 2, 1866. This is very interesting
question, though the war is not over yet,
judging by congressional policy.-Balttmore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

New BooK.-W1LLIAM ARCHER Cooke, Esq.
formerly of this city but now residing il
Florida, will publish in the spring new
book entitled "The Revolutions of 177G anc
1851; or, the Progress of Democracy ant
"Despotism in the United States" Mr
CocHI is fayorably known rs an author.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GoLn
SroLEN.-San Francisco, February 3.-Lnst
evening the treasurer of Santa Cruz county,
upon turning OIL the gas in his office, was
seized by armed and masked men who had
been concealed in the Office. They bound
and gagged him, and threatened him with in.
stant death unless he unlocked the vault, and
be complied, and the robbers took out $50.
600 in gold coin, locked the treasurer in his
Office, and departed. No clue to the identity
Of the robbers has yet been discovered"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
TLc Whitehead Casc---An Unexpected
Essue---Thc Prosecution Throws UP
the Suit. gg.e...


From the New York World, February2.
The case of the Whitehead conspiracy came
to an end yesterday ina most suddenand un-
expected manner. On the opening Of the
case yesterday morning James Baxter, the
principal witness for the State, was again
placed on the stand for cross-examination.
BE is charged as being one Of the conspira-
tors, and his testimony as to the numerous
attempts planned against the old man was
most direct, but no new evidence was elisited.
John Fl. Gordon, Rebecca Ellsworth, and a
Mrs. Skinner testified to the character of the
prisoner, Jane Willets. The next witness
pIaced upon the stand was eS,sherif Qbcdlah
Clark, who was foremen of the grand jury
which had found the Indictment. On tile
commencement Of his examination he in.
quired of the Court If 1t would be allowable
for him TO diyulgs tho secrets of the grand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

AUSTRALIA AT OUR DooR.-The telegraph
has connected the island Of Java with Aus
tralia. The uttermost parts of the earth art
bound to us, if not by hooks of steel, at le;st
BY good wire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

n1y CLOAKs, EMBRolDEhhD ''-'D
BRAIDED sACQUEs.
WaTER-PROOF CLOAkf'
BLACK MEElSO S!iA"Ls. ,,.,...
Handsome sTRlrED slAWLsa ut - sou . .
the beginning OF the season. ..s,.
SMALL SHAWLS At sc. would DC che'p :"
Heavy BLACK and WHITE PLAlO 'hA
s. would be bargain at $3.50;
Handsome BEOCHE SNAWi.s'
DA't'-N'N LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and l2lj Main 'tSs,'
IySBLEACIIEp KNITTING eol i' On
Mound; COTTON YARNS all nuh'De's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

No CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIs,
MATING.
RUGS. MATS,
DRCGGET,
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE and MUSLIN CCRTAiNs'
SHEETlSGS.
PILLOW-CASING,
...s BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COMFORTS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
12l3 and 1915 Main street
Look at our Coo. aud 81 KID GLOVES. a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
fsAREsIED,

w IL
On the evening Of the 23d uittno, In the Episcopal
church, williamsburg, by the Ecy; T. NJ Amber,
assisted by the Rev. George 7. Wilmer, u: d.; -.
WILMER TURNER, OF Goochland, Va, to Miss
LIZZIE Is. SOUTHALL, Of Williamsburg.
THURSDAY morning February l, 1877. by Rev 2. c.
Hoyc, JOHN A. A. PERKINS, son OF W. NJ Perktns.
ESD, of New Orleans, TO Miss SALLlE D., dtuShIcr
OF John c. Holland. Esq., Of Fluvanna COUNTY, "a.
New Orleans and Nashville papers please copy.
EzEazzzs5zsKzzn
DIED,
February 9Th, at u o'clock A. NJ, Mrs. V.J. CUM.
MINfiS aged twcnty-siS years, after three years OF
great suffering, which she bore with Christian forti-
tutic.
Dearest sister. thou hast left US;
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God that hath bcreft us
He can all our SORROWS lcal
Yet again We hope TO meet thee,
When the day of life Is fed,
Then In Heaven, with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear il shed.
Her funeral win take place from her brothcr-in-
laws James Il. Gentry, No. 203 Broad street, near
Madison, THIS AFTERNOON mt o'clock. Her
friends and relatives Invited To attend without
further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

MI WALKING SUITS FOR Gill,
marked down from twenty-five to thirty-h'e IS'
cent. below cost every suit to &c sold Al SON.
Now for cheap neat, and comfortable oa-do'' s".,'
for vour little girls. Complete suits at ':.''' ~
and 81. Must be seen Ia be fulyapprecla.cu.
''''o '" LEVY BROTHERS
1913 and 1915 Main street
Look at the large HoSEY-CoMB or m'pN
oIuLTS at s,.as, the cheapest goods ever o--et~'
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
From the New York Herald.
Not Observation-Disclosures Milford, OF
virginia, Wrongly Accused OF q De-
felt Of $4,000.

fclt Oh Sk7,SSVs
RICHMOND, Va, February 2.-Some time
about the middle Of December last there was
published in the Herald from your Washing
ton correspondent list of defaultlnS inter-
nal revenue officers. This statement was full,
and embraced not only actual defaulterS, but
many ex-reyenue officers whose accounts
with the Department had not been settled
I'D. It was called for by resolution of Com
crcss, which was intended to find out all the
revenue officers connected with ".rings, and
who were real dcflulters; but it succeeded in
accomplishing grsat deal more than it de-
signed for in the published statement the
names of a large number who were not de-
faulters appeared. Among these find the
name of General John Z. Milford, formerly
United States Commissioner of Exchange,
and late collector of internal revenue for the
third district of Virginia, against whose name
the sum of 1900 is set forth as the amount
for which he Is q defaulter, and the Official
statement published in the Herald and eX-
tensively copied in other papers does him
an injustice, as the following letter from the
Commissioner Of Revenue at Washington
will show:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
"TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
coffee INTERVAL REVENUE,
I. 1T,crr1ccToS. ,JanlIary 16. 1872,

"Sir,-In regard to the statement made to
Congress Gy this Department, showing bal,
ancc against you as late collector of internal
revenue for the third collection district of
Virginia, would say that your account on
the books of this office was ever i'll 4 satist;c-
tory condition; that never at any time was
there cash balance against you; that the
balance shown by the statement furnished to
Congress by the Department was the amount
Of the taxes outstanding in lists assigned to
you for collectionat the time you retired from
office; that since the statement was furnish
ed to Congress said taxes have been passed to
YOUR credit, and your account balanced i'll the
books of this Department. regret exceed
ingly the publication, as in many instances, as
in yours, it was taken advantage Of by per-
sons maliciou>ly disposed to SANDER honor
able men. Tie statement ought never to he
published without publishing at the same
time the explanation in regard to it that the
Secretary made in transmittinsit to Congress.
every respectfully,
"J. ". DOUGLASS, Commissioner.
"To j. Z. lNulford, late Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Third District, Richmond, Fa.'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

Robert j, Brent, ESQ, Of Baltimore, died
on Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

NJ LACE Gu RI AIMS AND CUR
TAIN LACES.-We offer some C!cgant LACE CUR
TAINS at extremely low prices NOTTINGHAM
LACE for curtains at e0c. worth 2Sc per :-FN'
NOTTINGHAM LACE3 for curtains from &c. To
81 per yard: CoRNICES aud BANDS for curtains;
a large assortment OF WINDOW siiADlsat
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Main street
ED GLOVES ct coo. and 81 per pair. n3
MT MERINO SHIRTS aud DRAW Frs
for men, women, and children:
COTTON and WOOL HOSE, SOCKS. ala
GLOVES;
RICK. DOGSKIN, and MD GLOVES;
Gents DOUBLE-STITCHED KID GLOVES al
$l.5o per pair.
4 large stock Of
BREAKFAST SuhWLS,
SONTAGS,
HOODS,
NUBfAS,
COMFORTS,
WRISTLETs, III!
LEGsINS or CATERS,
al 10 Je sold ut closinS-out prices, st
LEVY BROTHERS.
1913 and 1915 Main street
Look ut our Goc. and 81 KID GLOVES "a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

Il THE GREAT CLOSING SALE OF
WINTER GOODS WILL BE CONTINUED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
from tff 81. Loiiis Rcpabt ican
!, YEF ONE MORE.

ATREa1ENDous LETTER FROM CAssIUs n.
kCLaY-HE ATTACKS . TITEs GRANT CON
}spIRAToRsr -HE DECLARES FOR STATE
SOVEREIGNTY, AMNESTY, AND REFORM
HE DENoUNCEs CORRUPTION, DEsPoT.
IsM AND IMPERIALISM. ---.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
aur PUBLIC DEBT.

The bin reported by the specM 81, eo .sr.ec
on the public debt Was Es ar " op' me day for
and made the special oraer VI D's q
Thursday at 1 o'clock.
Adjourned.