davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-15

lid n'aren. Fnb Il. allen Etei1en bes eaabes IN 70 sielen GdQen
ruSttal seteut ruorben. eas Is potl taura n5thts 1T. bas Yuhi.
hum auf bic 5eilfrdfte bieier Meeisin auin,srtiom ~ MAIDEN.
StroptulIles Silt 1T elmer Der furhtbarfeR Teinte bes
neutrality-suspicious.. OF u~atersrabt bteier uni9tbare unb
~unaeatnte 8enb bic Contribution une 0Rust i&uddeneen une
%s sIr St ssains a5a9 asnsas s ss i 3t Sas: S ssss sss ~ st p' e as Sas
ben sansen &orper a~nsulteden une fd 6ei elmer %eanilieen Gele.
qerbeit rna in BE tix ober bic aaeere ie;ner %entiesli&en &C.
!&eteuSorgauen. SIN lestern Sale Rben f& oft sl6tli& 9u.
t sstisl n y e; r. q Fur S,s Sssr i In % s + sr an ,s'g s { I III sr 10
pautaus,dldse pter farfise Gitergeidmire an trsenb einem
I3te1e ots peites. Gr:,-.e 1T Der s%eleseatlide @ebrau& e;nee
I.alde oon eS1er enil .7!aa ratblaIn. ie!bt mo- feline attiuea
3 Der araatt ;: 'fiasinen; gsrionsn; he nit fo!ssa.
4arlopariua au5suel,a!ite 2ine.rune unb fdere Sur:
e. Nutou5icuer, yslidltsroie rber GrDilpelas, Sledttn,
Cd T%' sis satsS g%fair qSsiiSn,5 5' sts1 E@ftsz eS 1srs mnsf i4!o sS{s e.:
Araufltitcn. Au& tiEt tieies Nlitt:l bel ben %uerfedteren Gor.
,atn; ME SggspeYiIs. 8aileriu@t, 9srsleisen, araI,piex,
Si@ Sseages i'm sMs''s nsie!. a a1'' m sfs Ssftaft'e'8''seA e'&'''
soettn etreeu bar9 bieie Meei;in etteilt. oe(a0n g srauanr
,et ~ utesmdltieen. Mlein lanse ~fortsefester Wetgaud mirb
eAb!id cine Sur be,prten. erueorrboea, obsr .tpeieer Slue,
tgsitpwiire in oer yebarnrntter unO anetre ,ueiblldbe Sraue'
beiten perben burdb bic re;nlAente uro fdrfente gDirtung bieler
W.si;in talo s..nilrcrt une enrliA eSais eebelt. @snaue Nm
~peQunsen fir ieeen cin,t1nen SAL f1oen iid IN unNerem unent.
aelhia ausses.bsnsns Nlmanaa: &9s,litatlsn'n nns 9idt
tadt. finb In Der Hsgel lsNht bantt 3u turiren; teenio 2ebers
bslhmerSen, 6tarrbeit, Gougei1ion ueer Gntsiinouna Der
peranlaet, ,ras oar bdufs Der GaQ ii. Dele 4arlapariua
it en sortr.i1ides gRittel. un eas esasna iu fdrten uus "
%trdftisen. pie @nttea. gersroaenen, Rieaereetd!laseaea
rcaltrA unb Gurdt ober antern 6amptcmen br ed1tp6de
bfbaftct fnb. reretn lei enem Geru6 auserblidlide 2iuhe.
rum. uns tbat{d&1i&e uetsr,eusxns ssu h<a 9eilsrafen sief
MtMtn fnpes.
9utertitet bp1
Sc. {. 6. Iper u. Co., Qptpeu, NfaG.,
srattsiden xnb %analstuden 6teuisera.
IN ia1nmtliben 1~potbefen oes 2aueee
gu baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-15
8 . /.

Die Entertainer, tpenr, {e eeutlae Naz
men bu@tabtren 1ouen> ino tpabrt ST.
pei, uno jeotr @tpur Snotaner, Der Elm
paar Sage Die @4ule belu@t, wIrbe ft@
i'm Deutl@<B u9fabtreu better III @auie
fnpen> ais ptelt &nopnotbin96. Sb e5
Dummbett 1T oper Observation-Disclosures, bic
fe lber Dem 8u&flbiren pes einfa@fen
oeutl&en Namen6 gum bunpertit item Male>
,a@oem fe Jpn 9eleler ODER 9elarteben,
tolpern ld6t, mir mi0en Is ni9t! Das
Neuete urp oroQi9Re In oteler ~2ein"
brin9t Der @etbpte Don Columbus, >,
berauesesebtu Won &eiubaro u. Gieler.
@tr lelen:
uSm 8u@fabtre1 finb uniere ameri>
tanil@en Greunpe 9ro6. Die Numen
&einbarb unD Gteler finb bod wobl etn>
fa@ 9enuG aber unter bunpert 8riefen,
bic mir BON ameritanil&en polmeifern
befommen 1T bic More0e taum in einem
etn3i9en Sale rt@tis. Man mub fat
elauben> pteie 8eantenr ftupiren oroeutz
lid oarauf cine ,eue Bu@tabirmetbooe
ein3ufQbren. @enn fe nod &binebaro,
&oinbare> Setter, Gealer> ocer gar uobl
pbeaior i&reiben>io fam man i&'s nod
9efauen l,Nen ; ater ooa Meni@enm69z
li@te leiltet Elm 2anozpu|meilter, oel1en
Brtef 9eitern etntraf CT l&rettt iYitemaz
til9 n@rine 5ort" unp nenrt Den @eR>
bpten u@eiboat".
Den Gitel v@efbpte" baben pielt Ser
rem pofmetter natlrlt@ i4on un3dbli9e
Male auf Dem 8latte eelclen, pas ite p6z
@entli@ a~u6tbeilen ; aber has perldld9t
tbnen nt9t6, fe 19retben In Der &e9el
~@efFpat". &tele 9lauben obne 3weiz
fel audi teif unp feit, pab pas Burt Elm
8pot beoeutet, auf Dem man fabren
fam. Scum, fabren m6@ten mir bic
~tnteutsenten" 9crrcn germ einmal aber
our S9ule ouf pie8udRabtrbonf> belonz
per6 ienen S@retbflni filler, per aus etneu1
&einbarb einen ~Brine 5art" madt."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-15

49, @te Der "Blr9erz uno Bauern<
freuno" mitttttlt. fno f1r ben jdbrlid
nit 10 Iblr. baar %penfonirten 2etre.
'SaniBler in Aurfallen bel Snfer,
burg $500 Iblr. 3ufammensebradt worz
peu.. Darunter itnc 8eitrdse aus Mos.
tau unp &uerifa. ~ 49,.
Gtelte UNI ieben pretS.
Rtnp (peiuD: nMama r.
Sra n a: "Ma6 8tbt es z"
&tue: "Nfauaa, adj, bic Gte>
gel" Is
M q m Sian, nae Il benz b.
NIT e. Sc
xiHb: Die Htsse-3udt-nt4
inmtt--is---aafF S. .'s.s {. j
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-15
Aptr's $ar(apari4a
ayers Sarsaparilla),
Bur &einiauua beS 8lntt8. :
Nsr Ruf. teffe1 fn 6e{e

Der STUFF, bensn fi4 hek
Sprtreffide RebiSin erfrtut.
1T bic Golee Der baturd be.
trirften Rureu. BON bench rifk
rabrtaft 1pxnberbar flnb. Gin.
sepur,elte ftrcpbulGfe &rdns.
beiten, bet benen tas oanSe
Gpitcm ron Gdulni6 bur&-
hrunsen fdien, finb babur&
8ereinist unb eebeilt uprben
Strpptut5ie Qeiben unh BE-
f@werben. bic tur1 1trppbu.
Isle Nnitedunseu erldwert
~ liz f. ga >.C~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

-
afforded. but the trouble Is how to get IL.
IT certainly does not help matters 20 plnIe
about equtys and Justice, ana ABUSE t.Ie
courts and LAWYERS for their honestly-en-
tertained views OF slaw.t Equity u law,
ms much as the law Is law. ct some Joui-
nalists seem to entertain the idea that IL Is tne
yerv essence of equity to override ali mM'
whether common. statute. or CONSTITUENCIES
and deuouncc the lawyers and courts Us niue-
hound and opprcssors of the people, neCaus.
they do not adopt and enforce their jour
nalistc ideas of equity. A Judge Is s"o!ll W
enforce the law, even ii it result III naisl''g q
man. much less in taking his properly. I'll ~
then he decide lii accordance win his ietl-
ines and contrary to his legal conVictloi's, m'
is n rerilrer. The judges who nave Lnu,
no,lnced adversely to these popuE'r raw
hive shown that they could Dolby ~. III ~
accordance with conscientious conilct'olis y,
duty at the sacrifice of pubic la'ol 'iiu
pop,lluritv. and should DC lonorcu 40
honest men rather than abused. 1''it nov
are we to get relief from THIS piIoei Vi
private debit Since there Is so lnlich uiicei,
t,jnty about the validity of relief Dlll5 passed.
by our State Legislature, would IL noI W
hotter to bend all our energies toward Sc
curin,r from Congress n bill extending Inc
cycmI,tions under the bankrupt acC 10 the
amount of our present homestead cAGiil-
ton, and let the oppressed debtors renew
themselves hy bankruptcy: THIS Wou,o slvt
relief that is certain, and far more eHect.l'
than the homestead law. The hankIupt Jaw
would then give the debtor TWO thous''lio
dollars and pay all his debts, whist ,le no'iit t
s,r,d law gives him no more, but leaves HE
drhts "a torment and annoy him. Chris
HdasbTg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
Relief Laws and LAWYERS.
THE GAME Law
was considered and amended.
Adjourned.

All relief laws, so-called, passed by the Le-
Sislature since the war have but increased
the troubles and burdens OF our people. They
have been but decisions and SHARES, mas
much rs they held ont promises of relief that
they were powerless to afford. The st;iy-aW
was great curse to the debtor class. This
was passed to prevent forced collections and
enable debtors to pay off their liabilities gr1l-
duallv. When it came finally to an end, in
january, 1870, the result was that no one had
paid his debts gradually, but the whole i'll
dcbtednesS of the country remained. greatly
increased by the accumulation of interest du-
ring its existence. But for this law, the people,
rendered kind and considerlte one towards
another by the calumitics and common losses
Of Il great war, would have compromised
matters. and by this time the incubus OF prl-
yate debt that now brushes the energies OF
our people would have been removed. 1t
afforded no relief from the fact that those
whom it was intended to benefit would not
take advantage of the respite it gave them.
This is the true reason why the stay-aw failed
to effect the wonderful results expected OF 1t.
Notwithstanding this, the Baldwin Legisla-
ture. as it is called, and which. it is alleged,
was composed of lawyers, is accused OF plsS-
ing it solely in the interest of the legal fra
teInty. 1t is said now that it was passed to
increase litigation. and not for the relief of
the debtor. This is a very unjust and heart
less charge against an honorable profession
the members of which. as much AS they
are abused and denounced, arc, us class,
generous and in sympathy with the peo-
pc. So far as we are individually
concerned it would rejoice lis to see
some equitable adjustment of all ante bellun,
contracts reached by the Legislature. But
the question is, Can such IN adjustment be
framed into law that will stand the consti-
tutional test! If it can, let us have it. fit
can't, it is folly to cheat suffering people
longer with deceptive bills of relief. SO tai',
all such measures passed by the Legislature
have been pronounced by the courts uncon-
stitutional in their retrospective feature, as
virtually annul|ing and violating the obllga.
ton of contracts The courts which have SO
decided may have erred, and may he reversed
by the supreme tribunal. and the homestead
and other relief laws he allowed to stand.
From the weight Of authority, such a result
Is extremely doubtful. All are agreed that
some relief from old debts ought to be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

The lower House of the Virginia Legis-
latllrc has passed Il resolution declaring that
Virginia is not responsible for and will not
pay any part of the one-thrd of the State
debt represented by the certificates issued
under the funding act and made convertible
into bonds when settlement had been made
with West Virginia. This is Reputation OF
that third, pure and simple. Our Conven-
ton has ignored the existence altogether of
any obligation on the part of West Virginia
to pay this onc-thrd or any part Of it. Is
there Il good understanding and concert of
action between The regulators at Richmond
and the lepudiators at Charleston? 1t is al
interesting question for the creditors
IFheeI2ng Intei!igcncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
ME- FEBRUARY, 1872.

M FEBRUARY. 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASONABI.E DRY GOODS.
L. X. PRICE & co.
have lust opened for the early trade many goods,
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEAC HE'D COTT0NS,
S.. lo-i. and IL! COTTON SHEET1NGS,
Fine assortment Of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASkS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEETINCS and TOWELLINGS,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS for children.
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., &c.
ALSO.
LINEN COLLARS aud CUFFS, ...z
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gentlcmen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81.
in MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOHAIRS and yELOUES,
BLACK CASHMERES aud HENRIETTA
CLOTHS.
BLACK TAAtISE and BOMBAZINES,
Good bargains In BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month In
Fall and Winter Dress Goods well as In some Light
goods for spring; also In Pilues, Linens for boys
wear. Doycs Sc.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
T. X. PRICE & CO..
fe5 1101 Main street. corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

TIE New .JUDGE.-Of course WOOD BoUI-
DIN. Esq, will be elected to fill the vacancy
on the bench of the Court OF Appeals occa-
stoned by the resignation of Judge JoYsEs.
His nomination by the Conservative caucus
makes "his election sure" We confess we
had serious apprehension that the bench
might suffer somewhat by the influences OF
these times affecting opinions and inclnations'
But the selection Of Mr.. BoULDIH is conf
plctc relief from all fears. The dignity OF
the court will be fully maintained by weight
of character, mental calibre, and legal attain
mcutS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
The personality between Senators TRuA-

The personality between Senators TRuM-
BULL and CHANDLER on Friday was one of
the ,bitterest of the session. The cpithet Of
"slimy snake" applied to CHANDLER was
just, but would have been regarded in the
North as very outrageous had it been uttered
bya southern man. There must be at the
bottom. Of such manifestations a deal Of
malice. One can hardly think that such Il
breach could be healed, and il would seem
that two leaders thus alienated could hardly
again cooperate in party matters. But these
are,strange times, and the politicians Of these
days are not after the pattern Of those Of
times past. We cannot see very far ahead
with regard to any Of them. i We must say,
however, that we have a good deal of conf
4denee IN Senator TRtABtIL, and shall con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

The vote in the House Of Representatives
on Friday declaring the land voted to the
St. Croix and Lake Superior Railroad Com
pany as forfeited and rcdcquircd by the Gov
eminent so as to he open to entry to actual
settlers, looks very like earnestness. Ii the
Congress is really about reforming itself in
the matter of misrepresentation to private and
corporate interests Of the heritage of the ma
ton it is about doing very good thing. 1t
will take time to satisfy the public Of its real
intentions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

r Il. ROYSTER, ESQ.,: Sir.--It has been
~ suggestctby many OF your friends that they he
allowed The privilege Of presenting your 10 the
voters Of tls city Ia connection with the position of
Auditor.
we feel that you are eninently qualified for the
Office In question. and entitled, In consideration of
your capacity and past services, to the position.
With your consent, 1t will afford us pleasure to
take the initiatory steps IN the matter
NH lists MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
NJ WEHAvE JUST RECEIVED OUR
NJ NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

Inst received large assortment OF
STRIPED and FIGURED Pl0uEs'
TUCKED CAMBRIA:
INDIA-TW1LL LONG CLOTH;
CORDED NAINSOOK and CAMBRlC,
CIIECKED CAMBRIC and NAINsOOk;
SWISS. NULL. TARLETAN, ORGANDI, JAG
COMET, and CAAIBRIC MUSLISS;
MARSEILLES QUILTS; ... ...
uARsEILLES TOILET COVERS;
MArsEILLES TOILET MATS; TIDES,
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and lNSERTlNGS;
WHITE LINEN LAWN for dresses;
STRIPED MUSLINS;
NOTTINGHAM LACES;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, In great va
ricty:
TABLE-CLOTHS;
TABL + and PIANO COVERS;
TOWELS,
DOYLIES,
NAPKINS.
CARPETING,
MATTISG
OIl-CLOTHS.
RUGS,
MATS,
PILLOW-CASE LINEN;
LINEN and COTTON SHEETINGS:
-, LEVY BROTHERS.
Confess JOHN CLARK, JH.'s, and CLAkh ,
o. y. T. COTTON. m III. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

LONDON QrARTERIN.-Wc have received
from McsSrS. WoopIiOrsE & PARHAa the
January No. Of the London Quarterly. 1t
has two very interesting articles: one on
The Drama IN England, and Il very able
one on The Nr,c LABOR Movements Of the
day, more especially those Of The H,terma-
tfondls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
pRGP(bsAI,s.I.,.
! DEpARTNEyT or ,PUBlff ppry,,sI,,
Rf(uTNfff.Vy, Nf.~.t s.'ys

z
DEpARTNEyT or <PUBlff. 1ppryT,. ,c~>c~
hlCIfaoND, March Is, ;sTs.
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING
L BINDING, &c.-1n accordance with Tho r n.,u'
slOns OF an act Of the General Assembly ,nps p'l,
March 30. 1871, SEALED PROPOSALS win Ii1gi h
ceived by The undersigned, at his Office In The ~
toll, until MONDAY the LIST day OF April' IL, app.
d., for BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. JnT n nv a. u
STITCHING, RULING AND BINDING ,on,,t ~,
for the State Of Virginia from the date Of
until the LIST day of April. kIs. - follows: '@''
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING.
.r. Composition Of type per thousand ems
PresS-work per token of go Impressions
JOB PRINTING, BINDING, Xc
Composition Of type per thousand eng
Press-w0rk per token Of go impressions,
Folding, stitching, ruling, and binding =.
blank schedule that will lie furnished ON annc,,
by the undersigned. 'F''"'''h
Character and specimens Of the work that viii 10
required can be seen at my Office. ~ -
Contracts will b. awarded to the lowest r,.po,,,
bic bidders, subject to appeal, "a provided by 3w
Contractors will be required to execute tlir, y,,
In close and compact form. without unnccess,r
title or blank pages.
The successful bidders will ie reauircd n .,,.-
into bond, with security to be- approycdby the SOL
tary OF the Commonwealth, for tho promp, and
faithful execution of their contracts. "''
Il: T. WALKER.
Superintendent Of Public Prini,n,
NH lc-:awtApl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
n~,-IrNRJEAcUED KNITTING-COT.

N1TUNBLEACHED kNITT1NG-COT-
TON, Mt SOC. per pounds;
COTTON YARN, all numbers, from 1 10 IL;
FRENCH WORKlNG-COTTON,
KNITTING-COTTON, In balls, all numbers from q
to 80:
LINEN FLOSS,
ESIBROIDERIES, SILKS,
SILK TWIST, Ill colOrs;
SILK, COTTON, LINEN. and WORSTED
BRAIDS;
NEEDLES of the best manufacturers;
COATES'S. CLARk'S, W1LLDhOSTlC, ana
SOMERSET SPOOL COTTON;
WHALEBONES, HOOKS and EYES,
CORSET-FASTESERS;
together with full assortment of NOTIONS ana
TRIMMINGS. ,,,,,<.
mhl2 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
ry,HE PIANO-F BUsI-aEs,sE

The subscribers are well prepared for the prosecu-
ton Of this, branch of their business They are
agents for Messrs. CHICK ERING & SONS, Beston,
and Mcssrs. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, two q the
greatest and best manufactures In this country or
nent of the most popular styles Their prices are as
low us tie manufacturers, and to reliable parties
Secondhand Pianos taken In. exchange Pianos
tuned and regulated by an accomplished hand
Pianos carefully packed, moved, and shipped.
:, Pnno Stools and Piano Covers for sae. - q.
Over twenty years. experience In this business will
bear them out In guaranteeing entire satisfaction.
- 'WOOnHOtISE g. PARHAM,
Ihls So. Booksellers ald SmtioRers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

tiu,e 70 entertain it until he disappoints w.
Il must be stated, however, that he mas ho'
thus far taken any ground which separates
him from the Administration. Tic st''''''s
very near the door, and may enter whenever
he NAV find Il convenient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

On Saturday, 10th instant, WILLIAM THOMAS
HANCOCK, In the sixteenth year of his agC.
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
tcilce, OH New street. Union Hill, ut 4 O'Clock on
MONDAY EVENING. Friends aud acquain,anceS
are invited TO attend
New Orleans papers please copy.
In brunswick, on the 9th ultmo, Mrs. LUCY Ann
SHORT. wife Of WILLIE SHORT: and on the 18th
ultimo Mrs. ELIZA CLAYTON, wife Of Edward
Clayton; aged siNty-fvc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
rYLACEs, EDGINGS. AND INSERT

NJ LACES, EDGINGS, AND INSERT
INGS in great variety;
INFANTS DRESSES,
INFANTS FROCK-WAISTS,
CULTURE BANDS,
DIIITY BANDS.
EMBROIDERED FLANNEL.
LACE COLLARS.
LACE SETS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, at
NH /? LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
PIANOS. ORGANS. DC.

CHURCH ORGAN FOR SALE.-I am
" requested by the manufacturer, Mr.. Henry
Erbcn, of New York, to offer for sale the NEW
SWELL ORGAN now In use by the Second Baptist
few months until he could complete their instru-
mentD.
1t has six stops with pedals, and IL about nine
feet high, six feet wide, and three feet deep.
The tone Possesses the CHARACTERISTIC sweetness and
depth of the instruments of this builder.
Price, S-5n. Tie organ can bic delivered 80 once.
NH l,-d.odat&,yot WILLIAM f. TANNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
F,XCHANGE, SALE, "A; AND !; j., =, :, %,
FRANKLIN STREET,
81. RICHMOND, VA, ...s
MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE.

Parties in want Of stock will find II TO their Interest
after looking elsewhere. to call on If they wish 10
purchase No. MULES and HORSES, for we are
prepared to sell the finest stock at the lowest prices
Don't forget j. b. Davls's old stand ~
! - TURNER G. co. .
We can accommodate more NJ uI.ES aud HORSES
on LIVERY by day or mouth
NH 2-dSwlIi TURN Err 6 co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18


me- DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
Spring ST ylcs JAPANESE slLks'
ALPACAS,
POPLISS.
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
EPANGLINES.
DELAIEES.
GINGHAMS,
CAMBRICS.
BLACK SILKS,
ROMBAIlSE. TANlSE,
BLACK ALPACAS,
CREPE DE PARIS.
AK FRENCH MERINO and CASHMERE,
CALICOES. PIQUES,
mn, =, large assortment of WHITE GOODS. at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 aud 1915 Main street.
Co,tos.a. John Clark. Jr.s, and Clark's Q. y. L.
SPOOL COTTON. iii, l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18

r IAiE, LINE, LIME.-The' Lime manu-
IL factllred by us In Botetourt county, known rs
WILSON OR ROCKVILLE LIME, will hereafter
be put upon the market under the name of INDIAN
ROCK LIME. Orders for which may be left ut our
office, Nc. 1903 Dock street.
@ esFs,a, DILLON, ELLETr & co.
/. November u, 1871. Aa9a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-18
NON-FORFEITING POLICIES.


All policies are non-forfeiing after two payments
are made, when either paid-up policy can bc Sc
cured for an amount prOportionate to the number
of premiums paid or tue policy surrendered and
ninety per cent of It's met present value" received
in cash US provided by the charter.
e. Z. KING, deputy superintendent of the lnsur-
ance Department Of the State Of Missouri. after u
thorough personal investigation Of the affairs OF the
Association december %, ls7l,) Slys:
"In conclusion, desire TO congratulate the officers
upon its present highly prosperous condition. and
upon tho high position the company justly occupies
among the life assurance organizations OF TINS coun-
try. tSigned.j Z. r.. MINI,
deputy Superintendent"
JULIUS l.. CLARKE, Insurance Commissioner Of
the State of Massachusetts,. says under date oil de-
ceInbcr |, ISL:
The Life Association deservcdly ranks among the
prudent. conServa live and hesl-nlnagcd life lnSu-
rance organizations in the United States"
The Hon. WILLIAM BARNES. ten years supcrin-.
endent OF the Insurance Department OF the State OF
New York. says
so FAR as my knowledge extends no company In
the world dur ing the same time from organization.
has issue large an amount OF policies or re-
ceived SO hca'y an amount OF premium income.
II do not hesitate to recommend the Life ASsocia-
ton Of America to the confidence and patronage Of
the American people in any State Of the Union
The following resolution of the Board Of Direc-
tors was unanimously adopted March ~. ls7":
'ReSOi,xd, That the Board Of Directors OF the
Virginia Department Life Ass0ca Of America
cordially endorse tie plan and objects OF the Asso-
citation. and recommend It In the confidence and
patronag of the people of our state. NH li-lw