davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-09
.RSONAl

n PERSONAL. ---r1cksoa & Co., the
celebrated Ciothiers, announce the
in PRODUCTION of plan of ordering
cl othing by letter, to which they
call your special attention. They
will, on application, send you their
new and accurate rules for Self
Measurement, Illustrated Circular and
Price list, with a full line of samples from
their immense stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres
&C., &C., thus enabling parties in any part
of the country to order clothing direct from
their house, with the certainty of receiving
garments of the very latest style and most
perfect fit attainable.
Goods ordered will be sent by express to
be ps.id for on delivery, with the under
standing that if not satisfactory they can
be returned at Ticknor's expense.
As is well known throughout the South
and West, they have for II years EXCELL-
ED in all departments of their business,
which is a guarantee as to the character OF
the goods they will send out.
Your orders are solicited, and when in
ST. Louis You are invited to call al the ex>
tensive establishment of Ticknor l. Co.,
manufacturers and retailers of men and
boys Clothing and Furnishing Goods, COL
and 6o3 North Fourth Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Boys clothing speciality.
oct.26-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

1T FEBRUARY. 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASCNABLE DRY GOODS.
r. l.. PRICE & co.
borc inst opnncd for the carly trade many goods.
particularly for useful anl housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACiIED COTTONS,
:, lc-;. and IL. COTTON SHEETiNGS,
Fine assortment Of BED BLAME
TABLE DAaIASkS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SIIEETINES and TOW ELLiNGS'
,,cautiful assortment o. NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., sc.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS AMI CUFFS
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gcnt!cmen'5 and ladies hiD GLOW e. very best
some very good for 81.
Is MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOIIAIRS aud VELOCRS,
BLACK CASHMERES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK TAMISi. and BOMBAZlNES,
Good bargains in BLACK SILKS.
freot harga!ns will be sold during this month III
F;Iland Winter Dress Goods Is well rs In some liz h
goods for spring; also in Piqucs, Linens Tor boys
wear, Doy!!cs, &c.
NEW GOODS CONSTANT: arriving.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
fe5 lioI Main street corner Of Eleventh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
Ar Amusing EiarlesQUe.
From the Harrlso!Lurg Old commonwealth.
SUBSTITUTE.

GLOW not to pay" is distlactins fearlully
the Legislature. Upon the assumed FOLLY OF
their Immediate predecessors, their oppres-
sre and oncrous method OF paying an old
debt, most Of our present representatives
rode into place, and now, after long a!ldardu-
Gus labors, after weary days and sleepless
nights, they absolutely find themselves Just
where they started. With financial ken
that promised to solve in a tlyinklins the
knotty questions touching the State finances,
they positively filter when confronted with
the imposing considerations incident to dog
Tux. It's right hard question, though, as
"Johnny Woodchopper" used to say, this
thing OF deciding between sheep meat and
dog freedom. And doubtless there have been
flights of oratory, as of tie olden time, when
the dogfunders proposed to require our
oppressed felow-citizens to pay an ad-
diiional tax for the privilege, which by
the Declaration of Independence every
man, black or white, clearly has, of keep
ing IS many dogs as he wants. But ieaV-
ing ont of view for awhile the dog tax,
We seriously ask our reforners whether, III
the present condition of the people, we ought
to pay any Tux at ali? OF course we intend
the Legislature shall be paid, and we SO IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
TatiS.-.eCsEre Tor 1t.

Editors Of tie Dipctch:
. l would humhIy suggest that President
Maryc and Speaker Hanger supply them
selves with good, strong, long fisling-llncs-
enough for the members Of the two Houses.
10 each lire atiiy stout gudgeon-hcoh, with
steel snood, to prevent the hooks from being
bitten off, As soon as the morning prayer is
over, let the Sergelnts-at-Arms and their as
sistants insert the hooks in the tongues Of
the members and pass the lines into the
hands of the presiding officers. In this way,
and this alone, will said officers be able to
hold the members we'll in hand and put
stop to peanut and apple-cating and tobacco.
chewing. When 4 member rises to crate, all
the Speaker has to TO is 10 jerk him down.
lie can let up those be likes and jerk down
those he don't like. II member opens his
mouth TO DO anything but vote, jerk his
tongue clean out by the roots. I see no other
chance TO cluc the talk disease and bring the
session to close this year. MECHANIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
How the Public Debt Should be Di-
viGcd Between Virginia and Wes1
Virginia.
From the Cincinnati Inquirer.

A commission appointed by the Leglsla-
trre of West Virginia claims that the snare
of that State in the Virginia ante-War debt OF
So, 100000 is but 81 ,0U0,OU0. Es reason for
such an unequal distribution of the public
burden it is plead that the outlay which Gre
uted the debt was for public improvements
which the old State still OWNS and has
within her territory A writer whose arti-
Gle Is now before us says he "don't see how
Virginia can justly claim any more" In
this he takes q very superficial view Of the
matter. It matters not where the improve
mcnts OF objects of the debt happen TO be,
they were lcgfln with the consent Of the Lee
"isature in which the West Virginia coun-
ties were represented; and upon the faith OF
their wealth and population as we'll as the
rest Of the State the public creditor took the
bonds. Had no division occurred they
would now lie bound for their proportion OF
it. The division does not change the equity
of the transaction Il particle. \ partner who
witLdraws from firm does not by The With
drlwal escape his responsibility for debts
contracted when he was member OF It. The
plca. therefore, that West Virginia has not the
improvements within her borders does not
avail her. But if Virginia insists AS we have
seen it stated, that the division OF the depr
should lie upon the basis OF respective terri
tory and population Of the TWO States, then
she has made mistake. The element Of the
valuation of property is far more Important
than either. The city of New York, for i'll
stance, is an inappreciab!e portion Of the ter
iitory, and it has only one-lil!h OF the popu-
lation OF the State, but more than half the
wealth and capacity for taxation within It's
limits: lf is We're annexed to New Jersey,
that would lie All important consideration to
be looked into. We think that more than
ANYTHING else the wealth Of the two States
should govern in the fixing OF the basis OF
their mutual liabilities. 1t seems to us very
Unavoidable that commissioners appointed by
The two states Will ever be able to agree upon
the partition of the debt. The matter should
be referred to umpircs selected from other
States having 10 interest in the result one
way or the ether! and before them the two
states should appear by counsel. Their de-
cision would probably lie just, and should be
final and conclusive Of the controversy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

far as the most earnest and advanced OF our
refnrmers lii supportof the doctrine that all
creditors, widows, orphans, or what not,
should stand aside, and that though the Last
one of them should 60 unpaid, these pubic
servants shall have their money. 10 defeat
them would lie to thwurt the chief aim ana
purpose Of their representative career, ana
this would never do. And we can do ltS"ltll.
out any taxes. Just here the solicltllde evlnceu
by that old-fashioned paper the Enquirer
about that money in the treasury can De1ully
satisfied. Let communicative would say
a Joint cOmmittec-of about one funder ana
four anti-funders from each House, to be
elected, take that money and go into general
discounting--it would, perhaps, be necessary
TO say, hy way Of amendment, that no VIZ
ginia bonds should be bought--and thus
raise a fund which would pay current lcgls-
lative expenses. The amount in hand judi
cously handled would readily run the TWO
Houses ninety or hundred and twenty days
out of the profits, and the 81 500, 0oo Itself
could be forever conSecl1ted TO thls use'
Thus, without any taxes ut all, we cotlld nave
Legislature, and when VIC have hdt Wilat
more do we want. This suggestion we throw
out for what it is worth, and it seems ialr 10
presume that as substitute for the two re-
ports it might be adopted. That it IS SOUND
upon every principle of international law
there Gun be 10 question: and that it meets
the "natura equities" of our present condl-
ton admits Of scarcely n doubt.
The Legislature has evidently been walt
in" for some feasible plan OF settlement.
The majority report, the minority report,
the two Rockingham substitutes, ana Mt.
Critz's bill, have all hecn rejected. None OF
them went rs far is We go. and all OF tnem
left omen to future Legislatures some portion
of the work. By orr plan the whole dcot IS
;nid at once. We keep our public property
~ trustees for our own use, and have nothing
10 nav, and our legislators fatten on the
money collected for the miserable bond
holders. There are some few other State
officers that might, perhaps, claim that they
were entitled to some compensation, ana we
would really be glad TO pay them, but where
they cant make out 70 get along on fees OF
office they might. perhaps, obtain some
rI,riaa! rc-;tion under the "Syndicatc /"
t, he created ly this act. We have
tried in every way TO find the legal
and eu;:tnJl" mode Of adjustment: ana
If last we tliak we have hit il exactly. We
were at one time inclined to coe:ca the
United States ;;i:o paving this debt, ana then
again had some idea % c!!!in" upon the Con-
!c,Ic1atc states, hut Mr.. Trenholm Informed
Us that he could only p:y in Confederate cur
rency. At last VIC found i: laid down III Vat
tel that whenever people ora nation are
suhiug%ted by either = foreign enemy or a do
mcsli1 loc their public debt becomes go IL
s,a,,tS tic absolute property Of hcvictor and
that the people ere absolutely ahSoIvcd from
all obliy1tions to pay, especially if they don't
want 10 pay. This settles the whole qncs-
finn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
How TUE CONSTITUTIONS OUGHT TO L:

How TUE CoSsTITUTIoN OUGHT TO II.
ClANGLp.-The Lexington Gazette says:
"Lct us take some steps to get ,iii Of the
hateful secret ballot and cClnc back TO the
manly Old Virginia way Of" crying the votes
Livery honest 'nan prefers the rtra roce plan
The deiestaGlc snc;kinG manner Of stulnn% Z
1o.Iea vote into closed box is Z cloak 10 con-
ce:d the coward and assiSsu's knife. We
earnestly desire to sec an election where men
walk UP boldly and have their views and
choice loudly announced to friend and Zoe.
nc tendency Of concealed hHiiolins is TO
make Inch mcan."
The Gdeet;e then goes OH to show why the
registration Of voters should be dispensed
with. Certainly, it is Of little use in the VAL
Icy. The Gazette also says:
a severe item in the financial phlcbotomy
is the 'frce school tax This burden is uli-
equally distributed. We don't see the JUS
tlce of taking money out Of the pockets OF the
Rockbridge farmer to pay tor the education
of a lubberly negro in tidewater Virginia.
Each county ought to pay its own educational
eSpeusesn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

TIE DEG TAx.-Thc LEGISLATURE, by Ge-
cis;ye vote, has indicated its purpose not to
impose this very Necessary tax. We are not
SURPRISED at il. aS it is 4 measure whose wis
dom comincnds itself to the favorable con-
sidcration OF every sensible man, and there
fore it is not astonishing that the majority OF
the present Legislature should oppose it.
The people Of this county are, so far as we
can ascertain, unanimously in favor OF it. and
it will eventually become L necessity. Can
not our wise legislators reconsider" and
give us a dog law? Even to "cxempt one
dog for every head of 4 family" would be
better than none. The mutton and wool
raising interest of Pittsylvania would in a
very short time open 4 source of immense
revenue were it not for the thousands OF
worthless dogs that now infcst the country
Chatham Tribonc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

TIE Dec LAw.-Thc dog law passed the
Senate bv surill vote, but failed in the
House. The negro members were deadly
hostile to it from the jump-looHingtapon
the bill as 4 blow aimed at the most sacred
RIGHT Of their l7lce--to wit, the right to own
waller dogs" There are upwards of hum
drcd thousand dogs in the State, and, as 4
contemporary remarks "cycry dog will have
something to eat whether its owner furnishes
it or not, It is easy to understand why sheep
raising In, become precarious and unproit-
able business"
We arc like OH friend Southall: we have
4 regard for dogs, but prefer mutton.- Vim
chester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

HARD Hlr.-In the West Virginia Conrcn-
ton, Harding, of Randolph, said to Farms
worth, of Upshur, who had "bellowed" at
him:
Gle T1lr. IIardiugl was out hunting with
q friend, and after they had separated he
heard his gun fire, and hall0cd over and
asked him what lie had killed. lie replied
he Thought it was deer when he shot, but
BY the below he believed it was calf"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

The Importers and Groccrs Board of Trade
of New York city have petitioned Congress
to do whatever it intends to do in regard to
the tariff upon tea and coffee, So that tie
dealers in those articles may know what they
will have to depend OH. This petition may
hasten the action Of the Senate On the bill
sent to that body from the Hous few days
ago. A similar bill, passed Oh he 10th OF
January, under similar circu Instances, Pre-
yiding tor the admission OF coal and salt
free of duty, had been in the hands OF
the Finance Committee Of the Senate for
more than month, when on last "Wednesday
the new bill, which we have heretofore de-
scribed, was reported in its stead. We eS-
pect a like fate for the tca-snd-cofee bill, but
may be disappointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

We had strong hope that the Legislature
would pass the law levying tax on ongs,
but 1t only got through the Senate. The
House was not equal to the occasion, ana
voted the bill down. a bill was subsequently,
introduced leyying tax on dogs In certain
counties, one Of which is Smyth. We hope
If will pass.-Nnrion Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
,vc never knew sJic', a paper rs u'e hlc" :,

VIC mover MY n,,.cnntin>, sit1atinns."
Ino!''' Ot I.3!I'Il',,-,lo md comfortable that ii
,.,..'~,,,a onv change with aversion. Nothing
VS. more generally UNDERSTOOD "h:i' vi,
Underwood tohsdI1.l'vn W., 1 $500, =, ~
IL Tan ti'a' II w. o.>r,,.,,,,;,r and vet we
,;n1 rio 3isonich opposing call for CON
,catjon, strange to say, not only on NV
E'uuNa oil snrNl'>u,e't,!, p"' '"' ,o,,,;f,.
'''' 1"' ,,'e n,,I.,, 80 aon,p II o,nr. from
t',S ;,to'cr,hic taxation il entails aud the
ianumcrablc army Of oilicc-hodeis r"i'''''I
10 rnn It's complex machinery. ,.,rr .hc
II the Os$p'''cn i's ,,n, !. s one ti,rv con-
I'oi'C , az y, ;,,nsn hard times HtnchcS-
tr,. Times.
ny. n;.,o,,5 i certainly "wcll.o-do and
.rr..o,i,.- onJ rny;cs 10 Journal Bur,
$780,, c,~ ,,,,t reason We are 30 nuch t"e
,,,~.n STRONGLY inclined to do al! we can I"
h,In o.h, people. As Mr.. ATKINSON, "'
;,.top. say, IN the lecture which we publish
n..lay. we almost feel as Il we co'''o '''"h' Il
r,.h Start lust for the pleasure OF ptt''>''''-
tnr,ync ,;dc by side with our less prosperous
friends.
We know that the Tjnscs c"n give the req
.o,s. if any there be, which n'akc II ocSil''-
HE The! the Constitution sho"!d hr a'er2a'
Nc have given to our readers every S''c''
reason that we have seen III r"!h'. we wal
rive thc.n the lcnc: Of n! '!:at ihe l'"''|
Wi! f;ynl,h 10 is. lsm'i thai ttir: III
,,g9,,, could We to? Doesn't thatiaci mo-
c-,a that we have every confidence III Inc
.a,.a,l,..5s O: o2v own opinions 81 The sub
g.. .:ls: n :hr ability Of tie lcG1.c !" come
l. r,rlee. "..vcil>iga:
%.;.t No4!d rniy n.."n 60: Il "oao
,,....-..r - i1r people such csH.4@r> III t'''
,Y.f..i,: to..>titli. uu - i ;Aiyi G"cn it Wl,t
,,..3.,.,:.t.,1;,5 ], mic!.t suiGo-e they desired
{, lEa ma.!,. This duty can lie performed
;Y,,a, well TX the G,ucrt! Assembly, Wstic;.
alrcaf,v i. session here. That lrody cali
,,..,,.,,, +, d.uriyr the Governor of thc veto
mower. +, restore ti:c ricu r1cc moGc q
,.o.r.,.~. :, ,,,nI;.i; thc uul!r school system:
1n.e., a,y,y with fir c,i ra!,.rrm plan Of levy
:, ..,,~os. {, DESTROY tie to.A.ilip system:
,ul -, i,y. =. make cverv cian-n taGt aeon
y, .,i.,, ca.d nrorn>c To make. And mas
,,f;.b .. 10 one proposes - allow tie
,,.,.n,jnn to make fn%t.y Of il
,,,r,. Emf every one desires tEat the
u Sc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

1t is a subject of remark that the papers
that have been clamorins loudest for s. re-
trenchment'' are now eager for State con-
stitutional convention. y convention would
cost not less than hundred thousand dollars,
and would probably manufacture constitl-
ton more Objectionable than the one W.
have. We would better save the hunaRes
thousand dollars for some other purpose. ana
trv the Constitution we have ut least long
enough to see whether it suits Us or not.
Marion Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

The Iii! taxing dogs for the benefit of
shccp-owners was defeated in the House of
Dc!e@ates-anothcr act for which our people
will hold the present Legislature in grateful
remembrance. The farmers ere to be denied
the privilege Of raising sheep to accommo-
date those who desire to keep worthless ours
at the expense Of other people Shenandodh
Uor1h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

Dogs have been the cause of considerable
discussion in the Legislature Of late. A bill
to levy q tax of one dollar head on them
was introduced, but tie Two houses could
not agree. Like the several colleges OF the
State in the land scrip donation question,
each class Ind its friends. The yelping
hound, the sneakiDg CIR, the graceful pointer,
the snul-nosed bull. and the playful "purp,",
all combined, won the day in the tight with
our legislators, aud the dog will stu wax
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

Tns WORLD AL.AsAc.--It Is u good deal
10 sag of any almanac tia. 1t is better than
tue 1ritvne 4lnaanac;; yet we believe we
are justified il saying thus much in favor Of
the World almanac for 1872. The almanac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

Our Farmvitlc correspondent, VINO E'ha'!
sent rs an account OF the annivcTS'I! ce'y.
bra:ion AT Hampden Sydney on the IT. VI"
sec that our college correspondent snpcrsooc'
him We return thanks call t:tc same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

BETTER THAN FIvE-TwENTY's, TES-FoR-
TVS, OR sEvEN-THIRTY'S, OR EVEN
NORTHERN OR CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

VIRGINIA BoyDS HELD n WEST NlRGlSIA.
A report to the Convention furnishes the
Following list OF West Virginia holders Of
Virginia. bonds. These are those "ho re-
ported themselves under request made by
the Legislature Il year or two ago, but may
moi be all tie actual holders il the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

1t is supposed that the proposition to sub
stitute rira voce voting for the ballot will be
submitted to the people separately from the
Constitution BY the West Virginia Conven-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

around without flying at The end of Install q
one.dollar greenback--more than many OF
them are WORTH Clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

itself is nothing worth TO us in this latitude;
but the statistics, the laws, the facts, are ~
valuable to an editor, and useful to Amos
cycryn0iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

We return thanks to Mayor KELLEY for ..
copy of Mr. HArEis's Immigrant bill. We
shall publish it when it shall haye become u
law. This viii be never.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
A PosER-The following question from the

Clarke Courier:
QuerV.--WoulG it nc consistent in Le-
gi>lalurc that declares the lands Of this Com
monWCalth too poor to admit Of reasonable
taxation 10 pass a law creating board Of
immigration for The purpose Of representing
to foreigners the advantages and fertility OF
these lands. and ut the same time apnroprl; te
for the use Of this beard the sum OF $50 ,000:"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
GROCERIES! GROCERIES.

20 hogshcads PORTO RICO SUGAR,
20 hogsheads NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
10 boYsheats DEMARARA SUGAR.
300 barrels REFINED SUGARS--ail grades;
50 barrels NEW ORLEANS M0LASSTS.
100 barrels SYRUP-common and finest quail
$50 bugs FRO COFFEE,
loo bags IAGUAYRA COFFEE.
so bags JAVA COEFEE-strictly choice:
20 half chest. GUSPOWDER and lIYsON
10 ,icr nEA CAROLINA RICE.
10 hogshcads CLEAR-RIB SIDES,
ID ho9sheads SHOULDERS.
Is ticrccs choice SUGAl;-CuRED Ht3IS-can-
y;lsscd aud pncaivaSsed:
Is boxes BREASTS and DREAKFAsT gA-
% ,crcce REFINED LARD.
50 half-harrcis ard kegs LARD,
9 sSS boxes boxes ADAMhNTlEE CANDLES,
IJJ boxes FAMILY sOAHS--ai! Crude:
so kegs and barrels BlCARB. and SAL. SODA.
loo barrels MAChEREL--Sog. |, 9, ard J;
fs3 TOEERT j: wnLIAMs &co.
A MOTHER LOT Of 5000 pounds prime
N VIRGINIA COUNTRY-C CEED BACCE. hog
round for sale low In lots to salt purchasey5 &c c!oa
''t'''S D'D'D'' "' J. TAYLOR GATEwoop's.
f. IDIOTS Second aud Grace.
20 BARRELS OLD RYE WHISKY,
~ 10 hC"sheaaS UFMtRtRA SUGAR,
100 far.Gis REFINED SUGARS,
1870 bags RIO COFFEE.
10 boxes BACON JoLES.
Just received and FOR sale ut !owc. market prices.
: fc Is HARVEY & BONES.
yOHN II. WILLIAMS, OF THE LATE
~ ,lr!n OF lIarycyS < Williams. has TIE pleasure cf
Informing his friends and tc trade generally that he
has tlkc!i tit new store In t"lnmbirn Block. No.
1907 Cary street an9 y i IT !sGr;Sing x syS
lie will always sell at the lowest market price,.
J AN ,iow receiving and have IN store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24

Which is better, the people to permit the
Legislature to abolish the county courts, OF
the people to abolish the Legislature! 1t re-
quires no answer.-Stendndodh Herald.
sHARp.-The following alluson to the boys
who in 1905 are to pay nine per cent. interest:
"Sincc the defeat of the nine per centers,
the boys can afford to buy marbles, instead OF
saving up their pennies to pay the deferred
interest. Shenandoah Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-24
DIED.


Lcr residence on Nineteenth street, AT SO a. VI.
Friday, February sd, of pneumonia. airs. MARY
4. Briggs rcllct OF the late Robert Briggs, aged
Her funeral will take place from Broad-Strcet
Methodist church on SUNDAY, February eJ, 1T s
o'clock p VI. Friends OF the family aud OF her sons.
" H., r. T., and }. I. Briggs, respectfully Invited
TO attend.
In this citr January 2th. 1874 Of cerehro-spinal
meningitis :, MES ", eldest son Of Thomas and
Francis L. Whtiock. in the twenty-lrst year OF his
age.
In the city of Washington, D. C., on he 10Th OF
February, 7. II. HCTCtUNS, of Richmond, il the
scyeuty-seconG year Of his age.
Baltimore San please copy.
On the cad instant, ut 7 O'Clock. LOTTlE FlR-
GINA. youngest daughter OF Mark ana Martha u.
TyrGeIl, aged ten months
The funeral will take Place on SUNDAY. 18th, It
O'Clock L. NJ, from the residence Or her iatiicr,
brock turnpike. Friends are respectfully invited 10
attend.
Washington and Baltimore papers please copy.