davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

We want to know whether if the Conled-
crate States had gained their independence il
would have been wise for them to have es-
tablshed protective tariff? Would such
measure have proved beneficial to Virginia
as one Of those States! OF course such u
tariff would have had i tendency to exclude
northern shoes, hats, etc.-DtSpdtch.
With equal trankness and e,ndor eNlib-
tied by the Dispatch, we answer to both
the interrogatOries put, most emphaticallyI,
YES. Had the South succeeded in estab-
fishing an independent confederacy of theil
own, the same "politico-economical doc
trines" applicable to other nationalities
would have been applicable to theirs. In
fact, the necessity Of their application
would have been greater, for their Gov
eminent would have been weak, and power
less to cope in manufacturing industries with
most of the civilized nations of the earth, and
Just in proportion as they were weak would
they have needed protection. The fact OF
its excluding "northern shoes, hats, etc, y
would have been the identical feature OF the
policy for the most tearing Secession Journals
to applaud In their advocacy of protective
system. Have we "evaded the point" al
the bottom of the Dispatch's interrogatories
in this unequiyocal answer ?-Stdte Journal
No. But we wish for little more light
We are not to be blinded by word. The
Journal knows that its logic is Mt fault when
it gives weak government" as Il reason
why the Confederate States would have
needed tariff for protection. We have of.
ten heard of protecting domestic industry,
but never of protecting or strengthening
q weak Government by the aid of tariff.
We set this down US slip of the pen, and
proceed to ask how and why it is that Nir-
ginia does not now need \ tariff, or a tax, or
sample-mechanic law, or supplementary
law, to protect her industry against compe-
tition from the North? Surely it cannot DE
because either the State, or her government,
or her people, or her industry, can boast of
being too strong to need such protection
Nor can it be because our chief industry il
taxed most outrageously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
Tea and GoHaa

The bill to admit tea and coffee into this
country free Of duty has at last passed both
Houses of Congress, and may be considered u
law. 1t goes into effect on the 1st of July !;
after which date all tea and coffee in bonded
warehouses win be delivered to the owners
free Of duty. This will enable importers to
continue their business without interruption,
~ 1t VIII not be necessary that the articles
shall eeme into the country after the list of
july In order to bring them within the pro.
visions Of the act. The tax thus taken OFF is
only three cents on coffee and fifteen ON tea,
but its repeal will probably make reduc-
ton Of twice a. much in the prices of those
eyticlss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

Ii the committee has sent Mr.. Fisher, its
secretary ITO Cincinnatil, then we know not
by what right it has acted. Bat we do
know that such sending is not desired by the
party Of whom the committee is arepresenta-
tive, with powers strictly limited. If the
committee has not sent him, then O denial
on its part is due to the party and TO the
committee, and to the interest we have in
the success of the movement against Mr..
Grant. Shall we hear from the committee,
aud shall we hear at once p Petersburg
I,sder.
Mr.. FISHER was not sent by the Central
Committee. We suppose that not three of
its members knew he was going; snd those
who did know, did not dream that he would
be looked upon by any one as the represen-
tatiye or agent Of the committee. We say
this without consultation with the commit
tee. We have, however, had conversation
with its chairman since Ar. FISHER left the
city. Nevertheless, Mr.. FISHER cannot divest
himself Of his representative character He
took that with him, and he may use 1t to
some purpose (benefcially or injuriously to
us) at Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
J N : :. 49,, is'1,e.fs.1saats,.l

Amorp thoss who arasnt Chieihha'i a lsl
the asIa,or" and the aJndgep--the TWO
old "dead-bcats." and great mnv CT t''plf
contemporary trllow-sufiorers. There 10
something good III the Cincinnati CnnVeh-
ton. they Misunderstanding wherewitA %
slake their thirst. now the growth oil se'efa,
wears of exile from refreshing "otllc'al pap
Both hope ardently that "thc country :
sayed;' and sad will be their tslsarpotM.
mcnt if they get not u drop to molsteh 'lei :,
dry tongues. They imagine theihSciNe, ."
about to repose in ABRAuAM's bosom; '"'
should they not meet with Father ABRAHAM a.
at all. and should the delicious c'iNlr Oh nv
al he swallowed down by other people, ~.
"Judge" will desperately announce 10 ''''
" Maior" that "thc country's ruined :.
This appearance Of the "dead'heat7 , a,
c,ncn,uti is one of the things to be l'oNeo
for: nav, inevitable. They have Keen moss
and scent afar off the grateful doors Oh 'ne
Kitchen. IL clear that the L'oela'S ~,
.,hou, to come into possession Of the goo"
,hin~s which expert sinccurists have ieen
,hirstiue and almost dying for. They 40 not
mislead the public--they are on the ''"' NV
Of the game. Cincinnati will win.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

The Dispatch two years ago S'S ~"
cn,xr would give place to General SHERMAN:
cs,xr seemed to be guided by faulty tna'
w we supposed then would lead him to defeat
and as this is the military age, we concluded
that the crop of generals was such as to re-
ouire two of their number at least I" We
elected President. As we anticipated, GEAST $
stupidity and impotent impolisy have I'VE
bronabt him into the field of disaster ne
X hcatcu before the Philadelphia Convention
assemblies. Does it not appear that the he
nnblieans who still hold by the Offices "ou'o
do a very natural thing in clcc'ins SHERMAN
irtbev can, and restoring GRANT to the wc'i-
n,;d o,iire Of General of the Armies OF TIC
i.n;tod States: II would please GRASr, pos
sbly, better than second term we slH''l
NOT he SURPRISED to sec just such movement
nc this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

Dare Failfar. By ADA ArorsrA GaIr. Nv
York, Z. ]. HALE & Son: Baltimore, ".
II. H. ADHESION.
Weare indebted to Tie Baltimore publisher
for copy of this very neatly printed little
volume, the intellectual merits of which we
cannot speak of. not having read it. l.he
MeSsrs. HALE went from Fayetteville, \. g.,
after the war. and have di@playcda great deal
of enterprise in their effort to retrieve their
fortunes. Such energy AZ they have exerscd
must surely bring success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

ny DRESS aeODs DRESS GOODS
70. have now on iisi,d largo stoeksos DRESS sse
G0ops Of tho 1atest styles, among which VIII DO
PLAIN. PLAID, CHECKED, and FIGURED 1A-
-PAEEsE SILKS;
MaRL CIfALLT, CIIALLI CLOTH;
NORWICH POPLINs, ToILE EoRu
JAPANESE POPLINS, GENAPP1NE;
TYCOON REPS, DOLLY ivARDENS:
STRIPED. CORDED, and FIG URED PlQuEs'
cor .ORED PRINTED PIQUES, PERCALES;
CRETONS, LINEN for suits;
STRIPPED PALERMO, TAFFATA CHECkS;
CHINA SILKS, IRON GRENADINES;
MEDINas, REP and SILK WARPPoPLlNS;t
STRIPED and FIGURED GRENADINES;
CIIALLIES III all colors, @.E - 80
BLACK and COL ORED ALPACAs;
MoIlAIRs of superior quality;
TANIsE. CREPE MAlsETZ, BOMBAz1SE;
PRINTED CIiALLIES aud DELAlNES; sE.
AI,L-WOOL DELAINES In black and colors;
VICTORIA LAWNS, LINEN Lawns for dresses
WASH POPLINS, YoSEMITES;
MARIPOSAS, LINEN LUSTRES;
BATIsTE. SEE3sUCKERS;
DOLLY WARDEN SWISS MUSLIN;
DOLLY WARDEN PIQUEs,
DOLLY WARDEN PERCALES,
DOLLY WARDEN CIIALLI,
DOLLY WARDEN CRETONNEs, '..s...
DOLLY WARDEN LAWNS, -.@
DOLLY WARDEN DELAINES, and MI other new
style of dress goods adapted to the season.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
DOLLY WARDEN CUFFS and COLLARS,
ape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
Mot bv n J,git,l.

800, ,..arrJay a part OF "e"''"'
we ,a.t.r 10 Mr.. FRANKLIN srkAhS>'
assay,nr to express the op'n'""s o. a Wv
.,s nr Virginia concerning the pr'S'u. .,.
.md national politics. We DO not """'.' '"So
wv" ,rha, the objects of that letter "eit
~ rherc il was intended to be used. b"'
s". IN ssv that General IMsopES docs not
rc,rcsens the sentiments OF the peopr W
VIRGINIA. 1t is great rcsponS'n''s! ''' T."
,o,,t,aman To assume to speak TOT ''"s'
Community upon such delicate qUeS'''''> .
are touched upon by the 1rhe'"''
withou. going into grnerai'''es' awe 'aNs ~,
excention to the prominent idea 0t inns 'e''e'
thu, the people of Virginia desire that .nerF
sho,l no a.biddins for the negro vote. mere
l. ,oth;,y. we believe. further from their
wishes. They desire nothing to be dohe
With reference to any suci; object. ihcs
wish to see peace and harmony restored 10
the country and the authority of the C"hst'-
tuition thoroughly established. Anything
that will help to accomplish these objects thes
desire to be done, and they will give their
hearts aud hands to its accomplishment. ANY
men that will bind themselves to struggle fol
these they will support.
On the question of winning the Negro
vote, they are neither bidders nor Go the.
wish to see anybody they have anything H
do with become bidders. Let the negro
alone. If he cannot see who ms real
friends are. and cannot understand how peace
and order will benefit him, let him take his
adverse road that assuredly carries him to
adversely and irretrievable calamity.
But bid for the negro! Who will triumph
IN that game? Does anybody doubt: The
ultra Radicals will do anything. A leading
Republican editor only day or two since
declared that all distinctions of color were
"played out" and that no man Boosted OF
being "white" now. Nothing could tend
more strongly to make white man cease To
he proud of his race than that s'lch senti-
ment should be uttered by white IMAM. II
Is plain that such man can outbd Other
men for association and fellowship and sym
patty with the negro. He is representative
man of the ultra Radical party, and ii. tho
Cincinnati Convention bids against sllcl, mel
we shall see how Congress will put it, old
negro "eleyator" at work.
We wish to resort to no device merely TO
win over the negro. We do not believe that
the white people of Virginia desire anything
of the sort They desire the maintenance OF
the Constitution and the dignity and power
of the nation, and above all things they desire
the supremacy of the intelligence, wisdom
Justice, and integrity of the nation. These
they desire to sec reflected in the just ana
respectable administration OF public affairs.
To bid for the negro but increases his
sense of Seii-importance and the more COM
pletely separates him from the white man OF
the community in which hr lives. Tie pco-
Die of the South make no war upon him, and
will not buy him by lowering themselves.
They are really his best friends; but they
leave him to find that out-they leave him.
indeed, to the irresistible logic of events, and
have not the slightest apprehension "a to the
result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
nREEH,ARX.

Died, ut his residence. ut Chesterfield Courthouse
Told locaon after brief illness. on The 2.l!i tiy
of April, 1s72. s. O. DUNA!, Esq, III ire MY
second year of his age. ~
Thus las passed away one greatly beloved. The
subject OF this brief tribute WIS one whose hrart was
he was surrounded, responding 10 the CRY OF the
needy. Generous to Il fault, kind and magnalilnous.
an indulgent parent, Il devoted hustrtnt. faithful
friend his memory will ever he fresh in the hearts of
those who knew him. His many friends who shared
his hospitalitcs while proprietor Of the Courthouse
Hotel viii long remember his cheerful disposition
aud efforts 10 render his guests comfortable He
leaves behind him large and incif" ting family 10
monrn his loss. together with Il large number OF do
voted friends. who heartily sympaihiac with them
i'm their bereavement. BY 4 FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

CoyTEMrrlBLE.--The buster OF the frrSi'
dents organ in speaking of poor SPAN Is
contemplate. Tie article we copy from II
WAS doubIe-lcadcd in the Rppn5hcdn. Ii
will not serve to call off attention from Gin
c;nnati nor will il increase GRANTS chances
to he his own successor. The dcmonstra'
ton il, we repeat, worthy only of contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

We return thanks to Mr.. R. F. WALKER,
Superintendent of Public Printing, for sew
ersl additional .sig,,atures of the acts Of
the last session Of the General Assembly
viii Mr.. WALKER be so good as to furnish
lis with the first sixteen pages:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
DRY GOODS.
>.s-.--,-.~--,- ~~.s--s~as-
NEW SPRING GOODS.

JUST RECEIVED By
PEDlN & " Fl It'll LOCK.
AT THEIR NEW STORE, l709 MAIN STREET.
TN entire new and desirable stock "f
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GCorg.
among which will be fouad
JAPANESE SILK, LINEN SUITS.
DOLLY WARDEN BLACK ALPA'A,
CRETONF, TOILE ECI1E, GENAPPlEE,
and any other style that Is not Dolly Warden.
Gentlemen's department full AMI very complete:
SIlfONI'S CLOTHS,
HH.GER'S CT FRENCH DDE-SKIS CASHMERE,
BARSABYRUDGE FANCY DOE-SKlN CA>Si.
MEREs.
BLEACHEDa aud BROWN DOMfSTiIS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY. &c. al,.l-l.
GONE TO BROAD STREET FOR BAR
~ GtISS.-As successor To Durkw,il & Rous.,i
am now receiving from New York by almost every
steamer fresh supplies Of NEW AND SEASON
ABLE DRY GOODS, TO which public attention !,
invited.
My terms will be strictly cash.
CT. RARBEF.
ap o5-3in No. 900 Broad street. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

We place 10 confidence in the hundred ana
one rumors about the prospects of different
gentlemen for the presidential nomination ut
Cincinnati. It is one way of helping on ends
that are desired by the authors OF all this
Is bIathpr:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
SUPPLY OF

FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
received ut The popular
BROAD-STREET DRY GOODS STORE.
SPRING POPLINS in al deairtble shades
SPRING POPLTSS In plain plaid and sryc;
JAPANESE GOODS In all varieties,
SLK-WARP DRESS GOODS,
Handsome SILK STRIPE GOODS,
GRENADINES In black and willie groui!d, Ei,G
figures and stripes:
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES from 81. to J.,
Another lot of those extra cheap HASDhEit-
CHIEFS at l5r.,
MARSEILLES QUILTS al Sl.5J,
and many other desirable good, at prices which "!l
defy competition. :. htiNu,
an q G'2f Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
NAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
.,s..# HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VA.
ss..s.s VIA WINCHESTER. VA,

This delightful watering-place has been thor
onshy rctitted and Is now kept in the best modern
style. Its waters are ALKALINE, and have wide
pcpsia, Diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder, In
q ding Calculus; in various Skin Diseases. aud In
:hcir admirable effects on the female constitution
The air OF Capon is unsurpassed in all the NOUN
tains of Virginia for salubrity, elasticity, and dry
ness. -ts......s, ..a.. .t.
Its SPLENDID BATHS were declared BY Sir
Henry Bulwcr, when visit here with Mr.. Web
ster, hardly equalled by anything he had seen In
Europe. . ..-.s 49, -
For our pamphlet, with full particulars of rates.
charges, &c, &C., apply to PuRcELI.- LADD & Co,
druggists, with whom We have placed the WATER
OH sale,l or to the undersigned by mall.
ap ls-lm FRAZIER 3 SALE, Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
MARRIED.

hpril o3tl. al the residence Of t.. brides father
A. IT. Price, ESD, ny the i,cv. Daniel u. ETtne. Mi
d. Is. HOUSEMAN't to Miss VIRGINIA = PRICE
ali OF Augusta county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

STATE OF VIRGINIA. CITY OF RICHMOND. SIS:
!, JOHN Il. MORTON, cashier of the Mercants Mt
tional Bank of Richmond, do solemnly swear that
tie above statement Is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. j. b. MORTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day Of
NAV. lsre. j. +. GLENN,
Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

RICHMOND, VA. May /, 1872.
T HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED my
Il brother RICHARD NJ. TAYLOR to an Interest
iu NY business from d,te-thc style Of the firm to
he CHARLES T. TAYLOR L co.
Thankful for past favors, respectfully solicit Il
continuance of the same to the new concern.
CHARLES +. TAYLOR,
myl-.k 17Qc and l7lO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

g e.. FLOURNOY, MANUFACTURER
~. OF SASH, BLINDS, Doors, FRAMES, Man i,tll
NICES, TRIMMINGS, &c.-Haviug rsbuilt since
the Int Gre aud ftted up with improved machinery,
Lam now prepared to execute work NJ short notice
crn or northern market. i E,yi..b.,. $50
Good material and good work guaranteed.
No. 14l9 Cary street,
70 6-sm Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

STATE OF VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF HESRIc0, SIS:
|, SAMUEL A. GLOVER, Cashier Of the First Ma
tonal Bank Of Richmond, do solcmnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. ;. A. GLOVER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST day Of
May, 1872. WILLIAM T. ALLEN.
Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

RICHMOND, May = 1872
REGULAR NEE r n G OF The
N OLD DOMINION CLUE viii N, iria ~ il'e.r
Prompt attendance OF nlelI.bcra l. earnestly IT,
I,lcstcd. Is order of I'D urou,dort
n,>,,c, 1vrr> Srrrrtory, my 2-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
GRIFFIN C HOFFMAN,

No. 4 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE.
We refer by permission to 3Iessrs. Walter X.
Martin Il Co, Richmond, Va; ex-Governor ~. j..
Bonlani, OF South ,Car0lina; General J.. Nj. b.
Young, M. c., Carterspilie, Ga; K. T. 1awton,
ESQ.,, cashier Exchange Bank, Macon, Ga. MIR. IL.
A: Schroeder. president Southern Bank, Mobile,
Ala. Hon. Jefferson Davis, Memphis, Tenn.
my p.dandlf ApIf -Et-lN -. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
wa w. THOMAS BRANCH, }
4. Y. STOKES, Directors.
nv 2-lt CHARLES l.. TODD.)

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, IN THE STATE:
OF VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

Advertisements occupying Inch space VIII lc
inserted IN
THREE HUNDRED AND TEN NEWSPAPERS
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES,
covering thoroughly the States of Maryland, Delt-
ware, Virginia, West Virginia. North Curolina.
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky. and
Missouri,
ONE MONTH FOR Sl4s
This list comprises from thirty TO forty more
papers than the lists of either of the other agencies,
and has the following special advantages ..
LIST. higher grade OF newspapers with larger cir
culatlons than any similar list extant.
I'd. Circulation among better classes and in better
localities 3d..
Sd. L0oer prices.
Circulation being the main test of values. and the
only gauge Of prices IN this business Ii Is clear that
1t would be economy for advertisers to avail tLam-
selves of our lists, even ut higher proportiouate
rates, rather than use the crude combinations of
other parties. s ... - ~ &
These considerations coupled with the fact thatihe
average price per paper q our lists is considerably
lower than all the others serve to slow The "a
UNPARALLELED SUPERIORITY
Of the advantages we offer.
Equally favorable quotations made for any single
State Copies Of lists circulars, estimates, aud fnll
Information furnished on application. Apply to the
ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GREAT SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April Is, 1872. :
T HAVE FINED UPON MY OFFICE,
In the city Of Williamsburg, as the place and the
up u tnal report of the transactions CIVILIAN
II. LEE, personal representative Of Rebecca Jones,
deceased: also. distribution Of the said estate to
the several heirs, who are hereby notified to come
forward aud present their claims 1T said time and
place. WILLIAM H. +. MOkECOCk.
my 9-Th!w Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

THE EATEsT BARG A v
SPRING DRY GOODS.
New style Mohair Dress Goods. :5 Ia j1r per ;rIi'
Best-lnakc Black Alpacis, SO. APP
Splendid Black Silk At sl.5J and ;: per yardi
Trimming. silks, all colors, at :l.j per yard;
White Pipues, Bishop aud Victoria Lawns, Main
socks, Swiss Mlls!ins and camhr'-, nom 20. to
Soc. per yard:
TaratlIls. all shades, 81 la $780,:
Latest styles C;lssimerc. 75c.. 81, $l..j and So
Cambric EdgingS and Insertngs, rrrr cheap;
Gents Kid Gloves, extra quality, AT :l..j per pair
Ladies' Kid Gloves. best and prettieot. Il slSo per
pair:
Very newest designs of Paraaf-.
Lace and Linen Collars and S't,,
Lace Shawls and Sacks,
Ladies' Suits,
Best and arScst Grape Wells.
Superior Table Linens,
NAPKINS. Towels Quilts.
and many more desirable articles. nj HE very Lowest
prices. at WILLIAM THALfuMEE K Sons,
apl2 tOl Broad, corner slx'h sif'r'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
MILITARY NOTICES.

~ RAJ ORDERS: You will assemble at the q
Old Market Hall THIS tThurstayl EVENING at "
nclocl; promptly, i'll full-tresS uniform, for II
drill. 81 order OF tie Captain.
RICHARD NJ. TAYLOR,
my o-ltA Orderly Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

n EpGRT on THE CONDITION OF
IL THE TI2SAa gA IN sT az III RlC III
W WHRYnnifks 1T GLOBE OHBBSINEs5 18TH DAY
OF APRIL, 1872:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

(LAY WARD CONSERVATIVES, Al
X TENTION.-Thcre will bc neetin TX 9 SI Nv
CONSFRV ALIVE WORKING CLUB Ur M tba
Park, TIIsS EVENING at o'clock; All HoLs 81 W.
tive voters Of Clay Ward are cordially ''ie' " '
tend. By request Of the l'resl'irmL; co,ro,,r
oil III. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

1E1IjE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCkliUI. DERS OF THE VIRGINIA
home INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at
Inc olicc Of the company, u2li Main street, on
TUESDAY tie 18th day OF May: 1872, Ut O'Clock
Z. H. DAVID j. BuHR,
~, ,i,-tl Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

MOTTO E.--'rhc annual meeting of the
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CLOVER HILL
RAILROAD COMPANY will bc held 1T the Office of
Mcssrs. Lane .sr.r l. Co. on TUESDAY, 18th May.
Err, ut IL O'clock d.. WOODBRIDGE,
IN .l-td Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
SsK.iIsrssslaR,

r O M.-The regular meeting OF CA IL
L. Toll LODGE. No will be held - IS, I'm nd
Rro,d .rncts f,l attendance Is desired, as bsl-
ness Of inporance viii be brought before the Lodge.
Candidates for The several degrees ,,nc rst nyttd
my 2-ltH ...s....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

4 NNTrAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
a IiUIDf RS of THE CITY SAVINGS AND
lNHuRANt L BROKERAGE COMPANY will be
held at the nGirr Of Lancaster & Co.. at "a o'clock
ls3.. r. H. MEADE,
Az ai-tsl Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

C0rrect-Attest:
DAVENPORT, JR..
j. II. BLAIR, mroc,,rs
NJ. l.. STRAUS.
Iny2-1t WILLIAM HATCHERY
ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF
IN TIE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Ar THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 10, 1872 !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02

t;rnergl adii-- ion. IS cents: reserved seats, 81
Tickets tn h" secured ii Vest, Johnston K Co.'S.
FRIDAY MORNING III o'clock.
III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-02
.ANESENENTS.

4 s : u = l. II \ i i.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,, May 9th and eth,
GRAND AMATEUR DRAMATIC PERFORM
ASCE By TIE RICHMOND AMATEUR
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.