davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07

Stabtratb. Der Dienlass-g eriaum'
lung entnebraen mir Gplsenbes:
Der Marft-M ei1er beri@tet bic Ginnabrae
BON $476.
Ter 8riden3ua-G innebmer bic Mnbanenab>
me bon $1,937.05.
Der 8eridt hes 8oarb IF publieW urts, pel-
der eeseu gerbe1erune ber 8anfl Giraffe it,
wirb sutsebeiBen.
9r. S@asmeifer 81. Gid .sibt ua6febsnee
&ednuns elm:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
81 verfaufen.

9rei Soften, Gds Der Wslrpie uns Carl @renus, ct
yaal.
&ustunit In Ger Sf6es tieiss 8lattts ster am glase.
2S4.96 Nbi1. Scbcim.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
QQnb iu v%erfaufeu.

500 older Qant spn 8 bis s Meilen srn Ct. Yaul absc
lesen unt fann in @areelen srn 40 Its. an ~auf,rdrts ~
Eaben lein. Nitsrss III ~eriatrsn in FER SfHce ron grim
css 0urntersars, Ode Der 9. uni 8rraerao.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
Deuti9er &a6en
gohamn f. gehse,
80. 2l3, 9. CITRATE,

~N~< ~AOf -
Cuttings, Minn.
Der nnterseidnete naaf&t iet seebrten gublifuu, tn
5aftnss %an3useisen, taB er einen eaten 0rreerie. unb
JesSs stpre ansefansen bat, xnb Label ale tiejenisen, bic
cute Groceries, @tebl, 5utter u. I. no., wlniden, freunt.
lid Elm. BEL ibns enjuietren, unb f1 3u uber;eueen, tae
bier btaise Waaren su taben iint.
Grrn, 5afer, unt ale,lei 3arras yrpeufte tverten Ser'
ldrst.
Gprn unb Geeb merben tets In Der Nutle unb Bel Ter
GiieHeieseret rgtcrtt SIar Boris" gematlen.
RuHben werten in ter N4dtls 70 wie i'm S.sre tn Ter
teutf&eu 6pra&s tebteat.
;. s.. Rebie,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
2u %Derfaufe11.

N~nssbotsn rsrtsn gum @erfaufs: As adsr sutes Sarm'
2anb. Giles s~iasefenst, funf Wseiles ron ct. gaul, spiiaen
ct. gaul uub Wtnneapslis seIeseu.
gesinsunsen fetr tiais.
3dteres in Ger Sffee eiefes Blattes. 27p
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
ct. %eterS unterffMtunas=Ne rein

9as Rrasfen.G Committee hes ct. TetsrS l1nterfutunas
gereins orm l. Wrntas i'm SUM- bis gum l.. Wrntat
TN Suli 1873 tsasbt aus ~fr!ssnben Serren:
Oberer Difritt. Solseib W3idasl bet admrasrss 3
Nart. 6ace @alentia an Ter Sort Ctr. 4. g9art.
l1aterer Difrift. 5auier Hilian in Der Ndbe bei Or.
Stuart, 5eitenreid 9aitian an Der Gate GrmS &pab, A.
Ware.
1rant@4lid, Gsrr. Getr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
Deutf9e site.
2tte teutiaer 8rtefe, bic lis gum 3. Stunt
b. 8. ntat ab9ebp1t wprten fnt.
. amen.Brtefe

B. s. rtat ab9ebplt tpprtet finh.
Damen.Brtefe.
8oet9er Sauna 2eweS Carrie
8aeIter Gina Qouiia Grdulein
Glaher Grtn,a Mayer Mnna
Gbrifopb Gmmelie Metertins emma
Qplfenbad 2issie Marquarbt 5enriette 2
David Gaterin Mabr Gabrielle
Galbpner Mta 81 SNerbere Wari
Rpriter MmeIia Yor@er Ibereia
Ga&tnann Sransisfa &ummeI MarY
Geblanb MarY NpbY Mareret
Grieb @iQiant Brau &ant WarY
gaBman 2puila @9mibt Barbara
9an3alef Barbara @1uls Caroline
5pYe3 Srene @uerten Gliiabetb
5uFmann 8ate @albsn @ertrab
Sanien : 81 Grau 9tslprtant 2ouiie
Saniun Maria @9eQer 81 Metbua
8uebl Mmalie @eemann Yauline
8cpp Mnn IuserIn 5enrie Grau
Rlennins Carrie Meiael R Grau
8ppiB 6 Mrs @ilmenien Ratbilba.
Rir&bpf 9enriette 3iebertb Wbelonta
5.rrsn.grtefe.
Braun Gpnrab aubn Wite
8uyarsfi Mibat Gang Mnheras
Boett9er @ilbelm Qebna1 Mugu2
8oefe Wilbelm 2ifsnann
GpnfeY % Qebmbeder Grib
Deiters 8 2eibers 5pebert
Dsunut Gumas 2%uutenberser Sufepb
Dittn1anr @iQian, Gutter 8
Bie19er gilbert MueQer Bert
Guebrar Gaspar Wetbua q
gasbent 8ranf Marioled Sobn
Gunf Greb 9 Weier Spbn
Granfel &ubplpb Nprbmann
Stunt Stepbau Yetter Gaspar So
@ilen Yeter Niel 0uias
5efM &einbart Spel
| 6esler Muautus &eaptey @m
9uber aarl 81 Nauen Wm
6efmann Carl 9 @ittis Bruno
1and Gerbinanb @eamann
9artmann s @6ernan Sol
Selfmann Satop edrpeter Spbana 2
airf q 50 @entt
8pn9al gilbert @alemann 2enbprb
8raus Subn2 @ilfe Sbeptrr
8onnp 5ubn
Das 8riefporto mad Deutl9Iant 1T:
11eber 8remen unt pamburs 6 Gts., 3eitun'
gen 3 Gts.
l1eber England 7ats., 3eitunsen 4 &ts.
5. u. @beeIpd, YoRneiasr.
9enrp GbeYipt, teutf9er Glert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
st. guhm's Gnllege

VII ODISHD - &+' EDNtltIt+
Inter Der esituns Der gsnsbttiner . Batter. Ter abtsi
ct. &u6mt9 ant @ee,
s.lsssn In elmer Der ssfunbstsu @ssentsn tss staates.
lnterri&t unt 8etGiisuns per SeiTon
BON 5 Mpnaten $50 90
Muit unb @ebraud bet Sniruu,ente
per 1900
l1nterri&t int Malen per SeiTon...... 500
@a1@en unt Gliden 500.
Das @&ulsslb &C., mus u~nbebinst AM anfanse elmer
ieten Geipn sprausbsa ablt werbsn. Dieientseu, bic ties
fer Bebiusuns nt&t entfpre&en. taSsn 10 rrres nt Snte'
reHtn sa sabIen.
lint Niberes abreiFre man:
&ep. P. alerins Goel6rod, o. S. B.,
YrdTbent.
81. Spfeph 30, etarns Co., 9tinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07

Gin @Sbn9en bes Srn. 1beubpr MlI'
Isr fsl in einen Iupf febenben @a0srs uni
farb mad i9redli9en Sualen nod beGtlben
1ases.
vN!imm bas 2iebfe, 9err, mas it
Meia auf Grben id eenunnt!
@eib i'd ia, truB alem @eh
8sFer SFest es Define 5anb.
9err, unb mar Is tets ia bein,
Wir nur anSertraut BON Dir:
DAT es etpis bleibe mein,
Nimma 0u's cine Weile mir.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
Warnu119 !

Die llnterse6nets marst tiersur1 Elm asebrtts gxbli.
furn rpr S6rinblen. wel6e I'D trlauten 8sfelunlen unb
Seller fur 3sititriften entseeen 3u nebmen.
Z i'd teintn Reiienbeu %engasi,t. 70 bite i'd a1e Be-
itsluneen uns 9slsfeatunsen unter mttner Ntrehe etn3u.
tenten.
9l-2 W(r8. 6. Spent1taer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
53u Yerfaufel1.

Gin Saus uns ypt nebf gutter staIuas uni Drummer
3fr. SO Sslesart.Strase.
Nat;ufraseH lei
Stepban Sen;er,
1898 Ode Rice unt YiVla Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07

3 d II.

Carolina Suttsr. Gltsrr: yau. $attsr uas Gsssssn.
tia eeb. Msnrahr.
Raria Massalsna e&ults. Gltsrn: Sran, Senrs
SGulte une Mnna Maria get. gptten.
SrIsst Bed. G!tsrn: Gntru Bed une Marsaretsa
seb. Sensntr.
Senrs Ieiliam DSsrlu. Gltern: &. $. 0tstrr 9psrlr
uni 2ruiia gel. Sutlt9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
The York River Line.

Yesterday the franchise and other property
of the York River railroad were turned over
to the new purchasers by Captain BRAGG,
superintendent of the road. He gave them
clean record. All the floating debt Of the
company had been paid save some small
balance in the way of running accounts not
yet brought around by the monthly settle
ments. This fact is greatly to the credit of
the Captain, who is very capable railroad
officer. He had small means to work with,
crippled up as the York River railroad had
been by its heavy bonded debt and the ruin
Gus competition which had broken down its
steamboat connections by the York river and
bay, reducing them to. at,cice-a-,reek line.
The sale and transfer relieves the road of
its heavy weight of bonded debt, and places
it in the hands of men of means and eXpe-
rieuce. who will Immediately restore the
daily line between Richmond and Baltimore,
and form new line connecting Richmond
and Philadelphia. This promises lower
freights and greater facility Of communities
ton between Richmond and the North.
Every new outlet for Richmond is Il new
inlet-every advantage afforded to her utter
course with other places adds to her pros
perity. She has been much retarded by the
delays and distractions which have hereto
fore stood in the way of her commerce North
and South. Her people have not had that
active communication in either direction
which is in accordance with the speed and
spirit of the commerce of this day. They
have a fair promise, now that the ice is
broken, and in short time Richmond will
be nearer to communities in all directions
with which she trades.
As we said in another article few days
since, we cannot too emphatically direct the
attention of our readers to new movements
on the York River line and Oh the Richmond
and Weldon line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

OF the PotossaaSc, aome bugles Of libesty'
would bs less Loudly blown. S
They gould, naauestionabE 1t Is very
easy toSphy the Dhilauthroplt where there
Is no suffering humanity, adjust g easy to
advocate the admission of negroes into the
public schools, the hotels, and the theatres
where there are none to be so admitted.
The spartans understood that the sight Of a
drunken man would do more TO disgust the
rising genention with the undue use of in
toxicating beverages than would dozen
lectures, and accordingly used drunken men
to inculcate temperance. Human nature is
the same to-day. A demand upon the part
OF hundred negroes to be admitted to the
best seats at WALLAcK's or BooTH's theatre
or the Academy Of Music, or for accommo'
dations at the FiIth-Avenue Hotel, or any
other of equal standing, would do more to
convince the people of New York of the
folly aud wickedness of trying to legislate
the negro into white society than would all
the articles that all the papers of the South
could publish in the next twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

RHODE ISLAND LIBERALITY.-The liberal
people of Rhode Island, whose Legislature
ratified the amendments to the Federal Con-
stitution making voters of the negroes, per-
sist in excluding foreigners from the ballot
box unless they are property-holders. A
suit has, however, been begun in the United
States Circuit Court for that State to test the
constitutionality of the State laws on that
subject. In discussing the question the
Providence Journal says: .......t
"The question has been fully argued, and
the Judiciary Committee of the United States
Senate unanimously affirmed the fun right
Of the State to maintain the existing law
which the people-Democrats as well as Re.
publicans.-have repeatedly refused to repeal
or modify"
The Journal is Senator ANTaoSY's paper
and therefore speaks knowingly. Every
negro votes, but no Irishman or German who
does not hold property. ..EfF.E'
Yet In the same city Of Providence, yer,
| recently, number of the best negroes tina
could be found in Virginia could not find
hotel of high standing that would allow
them TO put up at it. fl. g. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Light is Breaking upon Them.

We see indications that the northern peo-
pie are not going to allow themselves 10 "
hoodwinked much longer by the corrupt
Radical politicians who have hltherto leu
them into all sorts of devious ways, ana IN
duced them to sanction so many outrages
upon the Constitution Of the country ana
their southern tellow-citizens. We have al
llded elsewhere to the fact that the people
of Illinois seemed 10 he determined to elect
Yesterday the candidates for the iudecShip
who were not nominated because they
were either Democrats or Republicans.
The following remark Of the Chicago 7r'-
bpne has pleased us very much. After tell
ing what the farmers will do this year as to
the election Of Judges, and next year as to the
election Of members of the Legislature, the
Tribune adds:
They will also take into their own hands
the election of members of Congress, and
will select men not because of their adyo-
cacv of the fifteenth amendment, nor Of
their LOYALTY during the war, but because OF
their supposed fidelity to farmers Interests"
Not because of their advocacy of the
fifteenth amendment, nor of their loyalty
during the war" Well, let us get rid of
these issues, and all will be well. The North
has been kept up to its work by these very
issues. BY their potency it has been lashed
into all sorts Of acts of oppression and in
Justice towards the South. But here is
another remark of the Republican Tribune's
which is worthy Of note:
eff the Democratic party had equal op-
'portunities, it would probably be more cor
rupt than the Republican, because its rank
and file, in the northern States at least, pos.
sess less intelligence. Both have reached a
state where they ought to be oyerthrown
and pulverized. Ii the farmers movement
shall give them the coup de grace, whether
Intentionally or otherwise, it will have taken
the first step to a wider and more whole
some reform than its projectors intended"
The rank and file of the Radical party,
" an the North at least" are more intelligent
than the rank and file Of the Democratic
party. This is an admission that the Tribune
has at last learned that the case is different
in the South. Here the intelligence, the
wealth, and the goodness Of the community
are almost all opposed to the Radical party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

Portsmouth. A., z. Owen; Potomac. r.
Shepherd /; Rappahannock, Alfred Each !.
Roanoke, Thomas Hume, Jr. Shiloh a.,
B. Taylor, Jr.; Straw berry, james A. Dav;. :.
Valley, j. Il. Harrison.
Historical.
On motion Of Colonel T. J. Evans e,oh
Baptist church In the State was reouested :" u
have its history up to 1873 prepared. to h h.
turned over to committee Of three to h.
appointed by the Chair, who shall have - :,
suitably bound and placed for pireseryattonn
in the library of the College. '''A
Colonel Evans, }. L. EIlsson. E.o md
Henry Hndnali, Esq, were appointed on tbst
committee.
DR.. Jeter called attention to the gratifyin,
fact that the /" History Of Virginia Baptiats ;
by the Iamented DR.. J. Il. Taylor has i,.,
been completed by his son, DIR. George r
Taylor, and will soon I've published.
Farewell to DIR. Taylor.
Rev. j. r. GarIck moved that Of the clo.,.
of the meeting the President be requested 70
address DR.. George B. Taylor a few word. Of
parting; that the members Of the A.sosiatior
have opportunity of giving him the nar,inn
band; and that DR.. Jeter be requested -
lead the Association in earnest PRAYER FIR
DR.. Taylor. Adopted.
Closing Exercises.
The usual resolutions OF thanks 70 ovo,r-
body were passed.
Before announcing the Association nd
journed, DR.. Curry said that We had rco.n,
to be profoundly grateful al tile mee,m, ~,
the largest religious body ever Assembled n
Virginia, composed not only of rppre.en,,'
tives from all Of our con>titnen, bode. l,n,
from nearly every State 10 the Union un
congratulated the body on its fratrrnal shirt
and harmonious action. He especially iel,n.
tated his brethren on the sublime action NJ
the past year in our noble, liberal Memorial
offering. He prayed that the coming ye,r
may be one Of general revival and genera,
prosperity to the churcheS, the COLLEGE, and
all Of the interests 50 dear to our heirt.,
We had reason TO thank God for tn" safe T..
turn of our dear brother Jeter and hi- IRE.
sence with us.
On the other hand, he would turn TO our
dear Brother Taylor and rount it an honor
that God has given one Of our number the
high privilege of going TO labor in such 4
field as that to which he would soon sail.
In behalf Of the Association, H. would
assure his dear brother that he would carry
with him our warm sYmpathles, best wishes,
and most fervent prayers.
The congregation then sang
'Shall we meet beyond the river"
during which the delegates crowded around
DR.. Taylor and gave him the parting hand
Rev. DR.. Jeter then led in fervent prayer.
1t was Il most touching scene, and an appro-
pirate finale to this grand meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

BAD SHOW FOR GOVERNOR JACoB.-Accord-
ing to an article copied into the Wheeling
IateiHgencer from the Clarksburg Consercc.
hUe, (Juagc HOFFMAN, Of the Court of APP
peals, lives in Clarksburg,) the case between
Governor JACOB and the Board of Public
Works has already been decided in favor of
the Board, though it has never come to trial !
A manuscript opinion giving the courts
reasons for putting out the JACOB directors
OF the penitentiary and putting in those OF
the Board was blown out Of Judge HoEr-
MANS window into the street, and found by
some one, who has let the cat out OF the
bag This is progress indeed. It would
be uphill work for the lawyers to discuss
that case before Judge HOFFMAN.
But we do not credit the story. We know
Colonel HoFFMAs(a he was when he lost !
leg in tue Confederate seryice) too well to
believe il. ''Some enemy has done this
thing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
PORT OF RICHMOND, JCEE ,. ls'>

ARRlN Ed
steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New io1S,
mprhtndiSa and passengers, e.. W. Alien Co..
agents.
chandise and passengers. " L. Brett. lTc9t.
Steamer Alliance. Nichols. fhil1''if!i, met
chandise. w. Z. Porter. acct
Steamer John sylvester. Post. Norfolk. ncr-
chandise aud passenger; l. b. IAin m nEr, x.y
York. old iron. Tredeyar Company.
schooner james r.. Kelsey. Stcclinan, New logS'
merchandise. Curtis 4 Par ker.
Schooner John Mc,1innlsS, t"lhnrn Nc" l"fs'
coal, Powhatan Iron Work..
Schooner $. II. Sharp. sharp, AleSani'la' COIL
L X. Darlington. MT,
Schooner Taylor. Island, Sors"lk' grain hiE"''
Crcnsllaw & 60.
Steamer Eliza HancoX, Giorh, *orf1's. m"T'
chundise and passenger, l.. Is. tatuni. -'l.nL
Schooner Ann Twibcli, Mullen, fht1' !i'"''
Schooner H. Murrell. ,laytou phiadciph'i "''
Old Fort, lumber, Curtis Parker; ...:..u.
Schooner Amauda, Wilson. Washington Z" "S-
borncs, coal, Curtis Parker ,,,
Schooner Frank Hodge, Keenan,. fhlla'rlii'a ="
Cabin Point lumber. Curtis & Parker
f. CLEARED FoK Ills ruEr.
From New York, May goth. scnoyn"r traAAi4
Bell, SaAton.
P,rk ASeIina and Ma:iarna. Wankiu. c'"Tci
from This port for Norfolk Ill tow II tnE 'I','
branch 10 60 u the dry dock for repairs. >"on a.
ter leaving Richmond she was run asto"h" IT," -
borne's ,.-
Schooner j. II. Lockwood. Sharr'tt ana = h".'h'r
Oriole, Baker, from Rchmunii arrived III Ne"
York May both.
Especial telegram to the Dieratchl
CITY POINT. VA. June . -Pas.cd NJ ,"S r ,,
land with s.huOnCrS NJ. r. Baydrrl. tTanhIH p'.
r.. K. Wilson, Sarah Fisher, and brig HtH'ti"-''"'
Richmond. ,.,i
Arrived. bark Edwin, with salt, froh LiV"fF''
for Richmond,
(EI TELEGKAPlJ
NEW YORK, June ?.-Arri"c'i steamer i! ~
Paris, from Liverpool. ,;,y
FORTRESS MONROE. June ".-fa>"h W r,t t
Point bark Edwin from Liverpool. Passed "h'
barks Pi estisSlmo snd Traveller, FOR lio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Richmond and Atlanta Airline.


We published yesterday brief account
of the opening of this important airline,
from Greenville, S. c., to Charlotte, N. Z.
This event, we understand, only. precedes
by short time the opening Of the whole
road to Atlanta. 49,. .5
We trust our 'fellow- citizens" of Rich
mond have some idea Of the benefits that
this airline will confer upon them. DIR.
BRoApus, in the Baptist General Association,
in this city, on Saturday last, gave most
forcble illustration of these benefits in an.
nouncing that the Southern Theological
Seminary, in Greenvlle, S. c., isnow "nearer
Richmond than formerly. 1t used to be
forty-eisht hours and hirty.four dollars dis
tant. 1t is now 10y the completion of the
air-line) only tocentytour hours and seuen-
teen dollars distant" Only half the former
distance computed in time and money. That
is quite enough to wake up even dull COM
munity (Which ours is not to the import,
ance of great improvement.
The gain in distance will be as great in
proportion to Atlanta rs it is to GreenviIle,
according to DR.. BIS statement. Such an
advantage to this city is immense.
We trust that our business men and man.
ufacturers will keep their eyes upon work
which promises so much good to this city.
We should now be extending our business
relations with Western South Carolina and
Northern Georgia. The field is rich one,
and it is entirely within the sphere of Rich
mond; and the southern people, as we all
know, are most favorably inclined towards
this city by every consideration of kinship,
sympathy, and community Of interest and
Sufferjup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
DfscOurses by Rev. DIR. Brsadus and
A. JRecar.

We'regret that want Of space forbidS full
notice of the services held on SUNDAY by the
different Baptist ministers in attendance upon
the General Association.
Very general satisfaction has been express
ed at Il number of the able sermon, preached.
At % A. N. the First Baptist church va
crowded to hear Rev. \. jaeger III" con
yerted Rabbi-relate his Christian expert
ence. For over an hour Mr. jaeger held the
congregation, who seemed charmed and
thrilled with the touching simplicity. beau.
ty, and heart.atiecting story.
In the afternoon Il very Urge crowd assem-
bled at the Sunday.>chool ma>S-meetmg at
the Gr1icc.Strert Blpti,t church.
But the feature OF the day Wa. the sermon
Of Rev. DIR. John \. Broadus, at j 7. W.. At
the Second Baptist church. The house
aisle>, ve>tibule, pastors study, platform.
pulpit steps, &c.--waS packed TO it, u'mot
capacity. From the text, Now abId'th
these three, Faith, Hope. and Charity" DR..
Broadus preached one of those nlmiiabc
sermons for which he i, 80 remarkable"
simple, earnest. able, pathetic. full o' III"
very marrow OF the Gospel, and thrilling
every heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
The Cotton Trade.

| The facility offered to us by the through
line from Richmond ola Weldon to Eastern
North and South Carolina suggests the prac-
ticability of establishing cotton market in
Richmond. And we shall soon have auXli-
airy facilities for going into that trade through
the Atlanta Airline and the road uia Clarks-
vile through Central North Carolina. With
such routes piercing the cotton-growipg dis
tricts, why may we not establish here cot
ton trade!
We have, to begin with, a smart demand
for cotton for our own consumption, and
with that as nucleus we MAY soon establish
prosperous business.
Richmond is most eligible place for deal
ing in the southern staples. We have here
the hest tobacco market in the Union, which
is soon to he greatly extended by the intro
duction, through the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, of the vast western tobacco crop.
This brings to Richmond large community
of spectators and traders commanding a
large capital. The existence here of cot
ton trade would greatly accommodate
dealers in that staple, many of whom are
equally dealers in tobacco. Richmond is a
place OF residence which all of them like,
whether they be Americans or foreigners.
Their business can be managed with much
convenience here, and the means of ship
ping, already good, would increase as rapidly
as the shipping business might demand.
In short, the large business here in one
staple would facilitate dealings in another,
and there Is no city in which buyers and
shippers would more agreeably and profit
ably pursue their enterprises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

A HARD HlT.-The intelligent Englishman
Who edits the Southstde V,rgtntan makes a
telling point against those who are infatu
ated with our so-caled republican institu.
tions-as follows:
"The suffrage IL based on what Is called
manhood, and docs not require the voter to
possess as much as u 'carpet.bag.' While cleo
1orsl privileges are thus widely extended 1t is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

NO wonder that voters withoutapy q,nltdca-
ti o should elect representative ithoutany
nnalifcation. The intelligence Whsen Since
rs has given power to ignorance nns no
right to complain at thesEesult. In asepun-
try Of manhood suffrage ought even carpet.
baecers be objected to !? Are not even car.
pet-bass' a superfuity to such voters and
candidates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

Very TRuE.-The New York Commercial
says:
"Much Of the difference Of opinion be.
tween the North and the South touching all
laws calculated to place negroes on q social
equality with the whites results from this :
that the southern wing of the di>putants
has the negro always with 1t, and tother
wig HASN'T. If Africa were situated north
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

LAST DAY-MORNING SESSION.
After pleasant prayer-meeting, led by
Rev. T. Hume, ST., the Association proceed
ed IN h,Isiness