davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
Git, Nrptef.

Der Dorfano pes @eretns teutl4er
Ratbolifen bat etnen Dfentliden protef
oeae1 pieBei1!aHe oes peutibenRei@s>
ta0s erla0en, worur@ Die fr@lt@en
Sntere1en berrobt fnp rer Yrotef
lautet:
SIN Wi1e1lpru9 NIT teu1 pom Sterz
baupte Ger reull9en Station aus9elprc>
@enen @unl9e baben ein3elnep arteten,
an ibrer Spise Der proteitanten> @eretn
NIT ietnen Darmitarter Nelolutionen
pom 4. uno 5. Sttcber 1871, Der ia
tboliiden air@e een Getpebanoiaub
5tn9en orfen, ben Sampf ssseu bic Snz
fttutionen oteIer STRIDE auf tbre SABINE
oe19rteben uno IL bic Saot pss TN
frterene unp 5a7es i'm &ei9e ausae<
}reut. unausseleBt ieben Die &atboliz
len felt iener 3eit cte 6lutt Der Ser
leumounoen uno Gerfolsunasn eesen
16 beran(tdrme1 unb 5u tb'em 9r1bten
6Gmerse mueten fe mabrnshmen, wie
bie(e Gerleumeunoen (elbf Biperbau
i'm beutt@en &si6stas fanoen une III
bepauernSwertben 8el@li0en fabrten.
@eoeu Elm 1olaes @erseben fnb nit ses
nStbiet, feierli@ @%erwabruna e%tn5ule>
aen ; in%sbelonpere aber protefiren mir
9eeer, bic Beldli6t bes 2etdsta8ts
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

2ptterie. Dteie Wttentdter ltnc Die
,pabren Mptltbiter oes }ascYilben
prinaeu, unp Yerpienten-pem Grfol8e
tbrer Shat aemaB-bie erSBten 0olpez
men 8erpienl f. Mepaiuen. Wenn DON
Mmepeo unc fem Gornaf 3orrt1a ni9t
fp febr uebrenmertbe" Mdnner mdren,
man rrdre periudt gu elauben, fe bat<
ten f19 cieieS Mttentat ertra bel Dem
%oefdQiaen S6idial befeQt. Die UNI
if1nre bet Gem ueberfau wurren ni9t
eeraoe sesen cine iol9e annabu'e ipre<
&en."
Mus Drag miro beriatet: Das Gr>
eiontB pes Cages 1T pie 0erbaftun9 Ell
rer anjaN juneer eeute, mslae re6
0erbredens >es 5o6perratbs une hes
beabf9ttstsn Murres beiduiriat erz
{6einen. Dielelben seb6rtsn etnem
Bel onperen @ebeimbunre> uBlantt" 9ez
nannt an, rel9er i9 BE geraltiome
8eileite1dafun9 Der ben Gjt6en mfg
ltebteen peri6nlidtelten gum 3tele Se<
fest BADEN (pu. Inter ben Mannerr,
ipet9e fi9 ouf Ter prolcrtption6life
pieles @steimbunres befanben, nimmt
Der @tatbaltcr Baron &oQer> Der rem
@aeden npeaen leiner Gner9ie ldon
l1nof Elm Corn i'm Nuee 1T, Den erlten
@ane Elm. 6erner b%sfnren I'D auf
bieler 2ilfe Der ppliieizD DIRECTOR bof ratb
Marr Der Sbers Staatsanmalt Sarpl9
unc nod pier pter flint bSbere Searnte.
Sci Der in Der Wobnun9 Der oerbafte@
ten @ebeimbiinpler -a4t an ret 3abl
-poroenommenen 6au6cur9lu9un0
fano man cine Giresfotmel fir oieDitt~
alieoer bee 8unpes, Elm beretts aus9ez
fertiotes G%opssurtbeil seaen cen Stattz
batter, ferner @afen> fompromttirenpe
Briefe uno Drudi@rtften. Gte Ser
bafteten 1inb fat rurdwe9 eraltirte junse
2eute. Giner cerlelben, NameaS NSes
bat 1T @etretdr ce6 sedilden taufu'dn>
ni19sn 8erein6 uMerfur" unp mar
{bpn in cen e.ien, Dor etpa bret Sab
rem rurdoefutrten prpseb gs9sn bic
8lanifblncler ser Fp9ten.
e mwei3.
Mm Z. Suli fubren in Meuenture
BRET Gnslaneer (sin Weiflider unp ;,re;
iunae 2eute, Hriper) auf rem See ipa
;teren. Nm Woroen fano man rae
Boot es't:slIftt'unc Gin auf GEM Ses
berumihntmmenees Sletp, Gas etnporz
tefeuile nit NanftiQften uno eini8em
@elb eutbislt. @on ben rrei Wdnnern
1T feline Srur 1efunren mprren. Der
@ciitlihe heB Geuarr @pl1inn rte
tei.1D G.u,er Buuaf.
Cine MsnSe Glllfer baban rs I'm
Die Grtbeiluua oe6 Burgerrehss in Der
Start Bule' binprten.
Mufe Msuc miyo tsrihtet, ra6 ra6
@9lob Nrenenber9 i'm Canton 2bur<
ea1 reparirt merpe, al6 pb Ger Velu9
pes Gi9enthlmsrs> ces 8aiierS Napo@
leon, eypa.tst wurre.
Mus ct. @auen 11reibt man: Nm
10. Suli wurpen mebrere Oemeinren
les Rbetntbales unp 8orarlters6 rurd
Elm furbtbart5 Daoelwetter betm9elu9t
belonpers Nltfstten lit idwer. Durd
Die NbeinanlhweQun9 murce in DIE
polrsou rie Nbeinmiible p~ee9erilen.
Das ShiT eerlelben fubr sesen Elm
Sod Der Nbeintrlde in Mu unp be-
l9driste es TO- pab pas Befobren rer@
ielben fir einise 3eit unm6sli9 wutoe.
Die Nebenbeitser son Mltftetten Bis bctz
rabe Balaah leben Yorau6, roB tie
aud i'm Sabre 1873 feine 5rauten in
ibren Btr3en baben merren.
Sn 3uri9 1T YrofelIor Cider Don
So. O:n<L >oGn~knu |
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
$3.50 @eminrc Int 9elanfe bou $300,O00.

GAME enuls SO; babe 4cpie IS; E~sierteapfe $3.50
"a. uu,ere Qctteris 1T POM Staote setlrtert; bic Ste
tunaen fsbsn tets sur fsfsslsgten 3eit uab inter Der IN
fbt se|tr urener GommiFire hatt.
VS. Die ri6sisae 3istuns uire IN ben st eout Sla
tern yer0fentidt. uno alien Snbabern Don Eer'ea m1t'
cine Grpie a%uaelanbt.
go Qpir perantalt.n cine 3tetura ME Die pstss an
lesten Gage zines ieosn Mvnats IN Slhr: 1879.
IT, aelrfenrunaen auf unler H1ttte nniftelt pef
Sf6ces ,Orere, Nesiarirter Briefe. .Siebun
gen cher @rpreR. Senbtt meeen etnss 9treulars:
Man a~orei1re Mnrrng MtQer Il 90.
No. 515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

suppose the argument against anncx&-
ton that Manchester will cost Richmond a
half million or a million of dollars will not
be hazarded again by any one. Our CORES
pendent spiked it yesterday. As the strength
Of Manchester is only one to twelve of Rich
mond, how can she rule Richmond and for.
chilly apply the money of the treasury to her
peculiar wants? The sbsUrdity Of the argu.
ment will make any man ashamed to repro
duce it. If annexed, Richmond will have
entire control over the subject, and appro-
priations to Manchester will only be made
upon the grounds Of the general interest of
the city and justice to Manchester. These
principles, we are sure, will always guide the
Richmond government, as they stculi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
The Railroad Kings.

There is constant speculation concerning
the movements of railroad kings. Some
critics are boastful others are apprchcnsive,
lust rs they are interested III the schemes Of
the kings.
We have always contemplated the strife
among tho railroad rulers and consolida-
tionists with tolerable composure, We have
no fears but that the system OF railroads in
this country will work itself right and yindi-
cate local rights and sectional interests. The
very wars of the kings are the protection Of
the people. We hail new one in the anphi-
theatre of strife as a happy erent-a new as
surancc of protection to the community.
Take our own case. Richmond has been
immensely benefited by the introduction Of
new railroad men and new capital. The Chi
ncse wall that once stood between this city
and North Carolina has been RACED TO the
ground, and our trade with the people of that
state is now unobstructed. So it is in all
directions. Antagonism OF the kings, the
active competition inaugLrated by the grow
!ng enterprise and improving management
of railroads, is bcnefiiing communities in oil
directions. The wars cr tic kings do not
blot out railroads, but only make them more
efficient and useful \ struggle takes place
for the possession Of road, not that it may
be destroyed, but that its earnings may be
turned into new hands which may and gen.
orally do manage it better.
The stlategics now going Oh represent, we
| suppose, an intermediate Sttc between the
infant and Inefficient condition of railroads
| and more perfect condition that will lie &C
,omplished in time. The struggle between
me great men amongst railroad officials is
| interesting aud will be highly instructive.
| The charh,tans and Missionaries will perish in
| ne struggle while the ordulrry laws which
! ;ue human enterprise will surely bring TO
| srief the overweight schemes Of ambitious
men who carry too much sail for their bal
last Society will no doubt bc amply pro.
.ccted against grinding and monstrouS mo-
nopolies by the unseen regulating power.
Let the kings come, and let them struggle
| They are hurrying on the completion Of grea,
works and eHpediting and expanding the
means of physical development and accom-
mediation. AS a Virginian: VIC make no OBJ
lection to them outsiders orw:h hat not. We
know that the general effect of the enter
prise and grand schemes of these men is ga
great deal Of good" to Virginia, and that
they will continue to promote hci strength
We welcome them therefore most cLeerfully
md trust that they will continue to make
Virginia strategic point. We see in theil
plans freedom for Virginia trade and travel
md trust that they Ilay be prosecuted sue
aessfullY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

1t il matter of felicitation to every man
who wants to see Virginia improving that
the great work which is to connect Rich
mond with the Ohio Valley does not depend
upon Virginia credit for its prosecution.
Where would it be now if it was conducted
by the Virginia company, aided by State
patronage, or rested at ali upon the State
reputation? Il would be brought to dead
stand. 1t was, therefore, exceedingly fortu-
nate that work from whirh we expect so
much was disposed of to powerful corpo-
ration of northern gentlemen whose stand
ing and wealth are sufficient to carry the
work through promptly, no matter what the
financial thinkers may do with the credit of
the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

~ FEBRUARY. 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASUNABLE DRY GOODS
T. X. PRICE & co.
have lust opened for the early trade many goods
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS,
81, lo-a. and IL! COTTON SHEETiNGS,
Fine assortment of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASKS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SIIEETINGS and TOWELLINGS,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., Sc.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES.
Gentlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for q.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOHAIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASHME and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK TA1fISE and B0MBAZINES,
Good bargains IN BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month IN
and Winter Dress Goods rs well rs in some light
goods for spring; also in Piques, Linens for boys
wear, Doylics, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
I. r. PRICE & CO.,
f,5 11o1 Main street. corner of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
....,,,,e -.e renewed ils attack upon the

MD creature, he renewed mig att1ck siI'oti s'fe
whole crew of carpet-baggers, and charged
them with setting upon him feeble OLD
s!andcrer who could not Ire held to account
for his calumnies. He again pointed to some
Of the carpe,-baggcrs who had been robeing
and plundering the South, aud proclaimed a
his responsibility for every word he uttered
lie hcaped contempt upon the car1'et-has-
cers--alluding to their physical endo"-
roent-they could all "walk," he sarcasti-
cslly said, and were apparently able 70 'lAe
care of themselves. --a.,
Mr., BECK was surrounded by men VINO,
MANY Of them, were his political advcrsarlcs,
and ,ru,r Of them men who do rot acknow-
ledge any personal responsibility for words
spokcn in debate or otherwise. Yet they
could not help admiring brave and gener-
OH, man aroused to Indignation by the mean
malice of vulgar pack of rogues who had,
as he SO we'll knew, been plundcring the
helpless southern people through the support
and encouragement given them ly the Adj
ministration.
: Few men have had such high and marked
tribute paid them. Mr.. BECK is in small
minority. He has boldly and manflllly OPP
posed the dominant party; but his discretion
and good judgment have robbed them OF all
ground for personal accusation and dislike
Putting himself in an attitude opposed TO the
vciws of personal responsibility entertained
by many of them, he nevertheless cSclIco
their sympathy and won their applause Inc
sign was good one, and suggested that there
was still little of the old learcn III the
House of Representativcs-that old lcaVen Oh
tacorum preserved by personal honor anu
responsibility.
Mr.. BECK is not polished orator. lie IS
generous gentleman, of fine person ana
determined resolution. lie has been thetrm
and discreet friend Of the South in all her
trials. He has been always just, always fan.
He speaks forcibIy and TO the point when nc
deuolmccs rogues and corruptionists, rs the
c,rnct-baegcrs well know. He has laid the
South. and Virginia particularly, under obli-
cations by his sympathy and bis bold defence
Of right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky.


Though the scene which is alluded to in
this article occurred some time since in th,
House of Representatives., we shall be pal.
doned, by Virginia readers at least, for maxim.
it the main point of some remarks about Mr.
BECK, Of Kentucky, who has entitled himsel!
alike to our gratitude and respect.
Mr.. BECK has been u member Of the Re.
construction Committee and was q member
of the committee Of investigation into the
kuklux outrages at the South. In his posi-.
ton on both committees he had the opportu.
nifty Of getting at facts which enabled him to
expose the rascalities and outIages of the
carpet-baggers, which he did in a bold an6
conclusive style. For this the whole pack
have set upon him covertly, and have annoy.
ed him wherever they could. They knew
the man, and not one of them dared to assail
him openly. So they put BRowSLow, with
one foot In the grave, upon him, and the
speech of the poor old malignant was read
in the Senate, he being unable 60 utter il
himself.
Our readers, of course, remember Mr..
BEcK's reply. For several reasons we con-
slider it one of the grandest scenes in the
House of Representatives since the war. Mr..
BECK had in the most trying occasions in the
Committee OH Reconstruction controlled his
feelings with the greatest discretion. 1t
would be hard to imagine more provoking
situation for generous and honorable gen.
teman to be placed in than to be member
Of the Reconstruction Committee and there
compelled to listen to the grossest lies of car
pet-baggers, negroes, and bigots. The South
was always on trial, and always wranged
So prejudiced and oYerbearins WIS the COM
mittee that 1t was useless to attempt to op-
pose its proceedings or deny the statements
Of the lying, and In many cases suborned, wit
ness. 1t was only when there We're state
ments made which he had the means at hand
to refute that he interrupted proceedings.
Then he was sure to drive in the nail and
clinch 1t. But his conduct was so discreet
and his demeanor so manly, that he COM
manded the respect of the men with whom
he was associated, and who were as unlike
him as possible.
This was Mr. BEcK's conduct in the House
also, and when he launched his denuncia-
lions at the wretched carpst-baggers he did
80 upon testimony that none questioned. He
saw Two or more of them In the hall. and he
arralgnea them by name and exposed their
lasealities.
1t was for this that Old BRowsrow wasJ
's' upon him, and when he replied 70 that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

A NEW Observation-Disclosures. ELLYsoH &
TAYLOR have favored us with copy of u
book which must become n highly popular
one-being nothing more nor less than
Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes and Nursery
Songs set to music. The music is by j. W.
ELLIOTT. The book is published by Nc
LAUdHLR BRornERs, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
FURNITURE, &c.

TURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAaIpnN
Il FOR CASH.. d; GATEsWo0o. Sty m
Broad street, between Third ana our Psrior SUITS
S IN ali styies and prices Bureaus Betsle aG
Washstrnds, Chairs. &c. OF every fas.e' srrirg
Beds Pillows, and Bols,crs; Ma AZ ~ S,s sell a
Beds Lounges, In every styis, M u. at,rntlon rd
to Uphols.ering, vanishing and Repairing ny Nv:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
DESIGNATIONS d PARTNERSHIPS

DISSOLUTEONS az PARTNERSIa1k's.
co-partnership
~ known rs ANDREW DOWD j. son, COM
posed of ANDREW DOWD and ANDREW y.
DOWD, Is this day dissolved By mutual consent.
ANDREW DOWD will wind up the affairs OF the
late co-partnership, and will use the name OF the
late co-partnership for that purpose.
March 5th, 1872.
ANDREW DOWD will continue the manufacture
Of CIGARS ut the old stand, No. Fourteenth street.
NH 6-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

We are indebted to General IMDoDrN for u
copy Of his address OH the coal and iron re-
sources of Virginia. valuable contribution
to the knowledge Of the physical advantages
and wealth of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
PAINTS. OIES, sc.

WHITE LEAD, ~
S ton. LEWIS'S PURE WHITE LEAD.
q tons MATOACA WHITE LEAD twarraniedh
10 barrels LINSEED OIL,
barrels SPIRITS TURpESTISE,
PAINTERS COLORS, vARSISIEs, &C.,
for sale by
PURCELL ADD & CO., Druggists
12l6 Main street,
mh5 corner o! lulrccIn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

Messrs. WooDHoUsE Il PARnAM, the agents
of the American publishers, have sent to us
the February No. Of Blach7rood's E}inbur.7h
Magazine. So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
ITO ONSUMERS OF OILS foh
L MACHINERY.
A saving guaranteed by the use 0.
rrrYrS 1-IDrfNtJl ylrryrp At. pFTROLE

A saving guaranteed by the uso o. r,.,,
TILE VIRGINIA NATURAL PEll.OLECA
LUBRICATISG OIL, A.
suitable for slow or rapid machinery Of every 'e
scription; free from ali Impurities; wrTahtea h''
TO clt or gum. .,,thrrs
Purchasers are cautioned that the OIL ;o'h h!IGs
diners from all Other Lubricdttng OILS $oN y, a.,
nadrkd We are the Sole agents here toF lne ~.
eiuia Natural Petroleum Lubrica'inS OH ever! , "a!
rel of which sold By bearing our h!aha 't n
s.Eirginia Natural Petroleum Lu1E1cInli. V''' -
cell, Ladd & Co., Agents. Etchln0nt, Va; NJ,
There are plenty Of so-calet LnhF.c,,l"c Ill, III.
offered under tie lure Of low prices u!ey atG ,e In
less and positive injury 70 machinery, - .nS "
their use will tell. 4 good lnbricltn2 OF. M
tie VIRGINIA NATURAL PEIRoLbt u en-
BRICATlSG OIL. Is L posture economy, IT, r.. nd
ing heating, cumming and consequent yact!r ard
wearing of the machinery saving OF h"|t tt., e
cain i'm speed Purchasers viii cear In ialhd ~
+ not alone sufficient TO procure "i!itN! :! i,;,
ieum:" u must b. Of the proper STecisf g.sr
ike the Virgimia Eiurat Petroleum. Lu5EsSeESs
OIL and ike Il undergo the process q PagIy r,,,
rcithol chem icaEs, and hc rendered eH.l ,
from, 0ra or gn,n. This oil Is not alirctel v; ,nti
tremes Of tcmperatur. standing alike h:l y.
II is In q word the CHEAPEST OiL' ana ci ~, nv
more of the requisites OF good luhlcal"s I''i '
oil offered I'm this market. ..o,rr, ,tteu.
Orders addressed to US vii! receive ilolHp
ton, aud be shipped In good tight pac ksses.
SA'"' Richmoui. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

MT MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE
COD-L YER OIL.
Fresh supply of the new crop just imported from
Newfoundland, direct
We have the estmony osphysicians who prescribe
t. and pat ens who have taken It. that 1t is moro ac-
ceptable TO the stomach and more easily assimilated
MEADE 6 BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
de1sam sl9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

T INSEED OIL, &c.-l0 barrels Raw on
~ 10 barrels Boiled Oil. Turpentine, Iariiisnr,.
White Lead. aud all kinds Painting materials. i"'
sale by BODEkER RROTHERS, Dr' PHI, s:,sos,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
CLOTHING.
1879

1919. MAIN STREET 1919
RENO VAL.
HENRY WHITLo CK, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Grateful to the public for many past years Of pa
tronage and kindness, thankfully ask leave TO M
NOUSCE that have removed my place Of business
from No. 1.s5 to
1912 MAIN STREET.
This Is the old stand Of Messrs. MITCHELL TY-
LER, on the northeast side OF Main street ABOVE
Fourteenth. My stock Is
LARGE, CHOICE, AND EXTENSIVE,
selected with attentive care. and my disposition TO
please my friends and patrons unchanged and un-
changeabe The new store offers finer facilities for
the exhibition of stock of GOODS here
RARELY EQUALLED.
I am enabled to furnish my customers with CLOTH
ING TO ORDER, or READI-MADE, anu VIII
WARRANT SATISFACTION,
from the finest articles of CLOTHING down TO the
most trlng of neceSsarte5. In
HOSIERY,
am prepared TO supply the public, and only ask
that those who have known Inc long and well VIII
continue to
ENCOURAGE ME.
promise 10 leave nothing on my part undone to
satisfy honesty and fidelity in legitimate in;crcourse
Of business, and respectfully Invite call from ALL
HENRY WIlITLOCK, Merchant Tailor,
&c l7-eodlm 1ol2 Main street, hlchinoiu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
EECOSSIDERn.
Mr.. QuEsEsBraay in-the chair NO prayer

On motion of Mr.. GRAY, the vote by
which the House on yesterday rejected the
petition of John Henson for the exemption
of the Fluvanna Female Institute from tax
alton, was reconsidered, and the petition re-
committed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$4,000 FOR LOAN
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, for twelve months
or longer on city real estate at ten per cent per
mum Interest, payable semi-annuallv. Apply to
W. Is. ROBINS,
inject lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07
PAYMENT OF INTEREST.

On motion of Mr.. RIDDLEBARGER, House
bill for the payment of interest OH the public
debt was taken up out Of order. He then
Submitted substitute almost identical with
the original bill, but differing in phraseology
and in form. lit provides for the payment Of
per cent. on all Of the funded and two
thirds of the unfunded debit
Mr.. DESEALE thought this matter ought not
to be considered without careful deliberation.
He moved to pass by and print. Los-ayes,
50; noes, 81.
The hour for the special order blouse bill
for the relief of debtors and the adjustment
of debts on the principles OF equity now al
rived.
Mr.. CoGuLL moved to postpone the special
order, which was opposed by Messrs. OFFER
RAIL and DESEALE, and then agreed to.
Mr.. DANIEL moved to amend the substitute
by striking out the proyiso which declares
that the person receiving the interest Shall
acquiesce in the non.receiyability Of coupons
in payment Of taxes, &c. The amendment
was rejected-ayes, q; noes, 70.
The substitute was then agreed to by the
following vote:
AYEs.-Messrs Deaton, Berger, Booker, Bernard
Bishop, BorIand Bout1n Brafow brH%ke' n j.;
Campbell, Coghlll, Critz, Cummings, Douglas, Dun
gey. EARLY, Elliott, Evans, fitzgerald, Freeman
Fulkerson, Gardner, james s. Gillian, Grsllan,
Graves, Gray, Gresham, Hamilton, Hardesty; Hill
Irvine, James, ". 7 Jones; heyser hinch Nn3
In, Page Patterson, Paine Powell, Iiamsdell. Rid
debarger, Rogers, Roller, Sargster Scr1ggs, Smith
Snoot, Stephens ST. John, Stoyail, Strother, Swami
Sutherlin. Suite rasferro, Thomas, Tidball, Tur.
Din. Walker. Watson, and Williums-7o.
NoEs.-AIessrs. Allan, Rolling, Jack Carter. Cole
man. C0trreil, Cox, Daniel. Delaney Deneale, Don
aid, Fletcher, William Gillian, Gilman, Griffith
Head, Peter X. Jones, X. s. Jones, Kelly. Las liter
Lawson, 4. b. LiShtner, Loysnstein, William hat-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-07

d. s9EEE AL D 1sssa1
r LACE CURTAINS.
We have lust u1ade large additions 20 our stock 81
NoTTrEGHAsf LACE CURTAINS,
among which viii be found some elegant goods At
Low PRICES. :
--tiso. NOTTINGHAM LACE5, for curtains nc %,
d, sc,ss, 20, and Soc, and up to 81 Per yard;
vEsTERBULE LACE at2sc. peryard;
TIDES, IN several new patterns;
TOILET COVERS and TOILET MATS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
/ go 1913 and 1915 Main street.
cLArK,s and coATs's SPOOL COTTON
fees -
ny HAMBUBGH EDGNGs AND IN
SETTINGS,
TUCKED CAMBRICs,
STRIPED, CHECKED, and PLAIN NAlNsooh
MUSLIN;
STRIPPED and CHECKED CAMBRICs;
CORDED MUSLIN, DIVINITY,
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH,
SWISS and TARLETAN MUsLfNs, and
PIoUEs in great variety. LEVY BRoIaEks'
Look at our DOLLAR KID GLOVES. 70 2s
Mt NEW YORK MILLS COTTON, &c;
wAMsUTTA COTTON, 2oc.;
DAvoL COTTON, loc.;
FRUIT OF THE LOOM and ANDRoscOGGlN
COTTON at $780,;
EDWARD HARRIS COTTON at lssc.
Good yard-wide BLEACH COTTON at l2sc.;
PILLoW-CAsE COTTON at lsc.;
"A "a. and 10. BLEACuED aud UNBLEACHED
SHEETINGS, all qualities and prices, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our DOLLAR KID GLOVES. &c %