davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

BAPTIsM-One person was baptised in the
Brahdywine, at Chad's Ford. on last Sabbath
morning, May, 4th, at O'Clock, by l. IIalde-
man, pastor of the BrandyWiue Baptist
Church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

Spicy breath, teeth white and speckless,
Fragrant SOZODONT secures
Ladies, can you be so reckless
AS to fail to make them yours?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

The primary cause of the death of Chief
Justice Chase was the bursting of blood
vessel in tho brain while he was asleep, and
the Immediate cause compression of the brain
resulting therefrOm. He did not suffer pain.
LusiGnani. the wife murderer, IN jail IT
Morristown, N. j., Teirss food, and IL supposed
70 be trying TO starve inlself to death before
Thursday next, the day of his execution.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

SYLVAN SPRTNoS.-Chas. Kyle, announces
that he has fitted up this pleasant place OF re-
sort, and opened for tho season. Ample ac-
cOnlmodatiOns for dancing have been prOyid-
ed, and parties can now find no pleaSanter
spot near home, In which to recreate
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

BASE BALL.-The Eckford DaSe Ball Club,
having re-Organized are open for challenges
from any or all clubs in the State.
l.. +. HAUSEMAN, Sec.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
cLAYToM HOUSE.
ARRIVALS UP 70 NOON ro-pAY

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON TO-DAY.
n. Bonton & lady, New York.
Hon. q. b. Kimball, Maine.
J. Vaudeville, New York.
E. K. GOslin, fredericksburg. Md.
John +. BabcOck Il wife, New Jersey
E. V. De(iraff, New York.
John WoliPePer Il wife, Phila., Pa.
q. l.. Dubree,
4. t. Emery, Boston, Mass.
VIM. Curtain, London, Ohio.
Mrs. Lyon, Phila., Pa.
:: X; Chambers, West Grove, Pa.
Mark Hughes
d. Ii, StaufTer, Phila., Pa.
Geo. Copeland,
J. +, Quigg, PlttsbuTg, Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
LOCAL INTELLuoEmcE.

Court meets at New Castle, on Monday.
Quite au extensive market, this luorniDg.
"Will storm, tomorrow " Is now the vexlrg
question,
Two sales Of building lots are being held ,Ala
AsternoOn,
''Co-operatIonn will be diseuased, this evening
before tho Delaware Ineiltute Of Mechanic Arts.
On and aftcr Monday, ell passenger trains on
the r., w. " D. Il. X, will run over the Darby
Improvement.
The latest style Of hair cutting Ia 10 clip of ell
bat a tHft on top of tho head. Il Is called the
"NOdoc style"
Ogle Miller advertise a sale Of lnc lrst-class
fuFnituere, on TaosNay afternoon at their auction
rOOms. See advertisement.
DTvIDBND-ThS Directors OF Artzans' Savings
Bank. have declared a semi annual dividend Of
three per Osnt.
RELI0IOUs.-Ro 8. II. McKown having re-
turned from Virginia, will occupy his pulpit at
the First Presbyterian Church, to morrow (Sur- :
dAyl morning aud evening, at l0l< A NJ. aud
745 p n.
srEoAL TRAIN.-A special tram wall lie ida
over the Wilmington 4 Western Railroad ON
THesday next, for the purpose of RiIordiRg Op.
polt1nity to residents along the l'He Of the road
to visit lLowes circus, which exhibits hero on
that day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

Every one pronouuces J. Rows clothing store
the neatsst in the city. Always a seIected stock
at disposal. No. Sl6 Market street just below
Fourth.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

CORRECTION Through a mistake of the Sec
retary, the annual meeting Of the Delaware State
Medical SOciety has been announced to take
place on the Second Tuesday In May. Tue meet
Ing will not be held until the second Tuesday in
,lune
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

Nj. BanuOn and r. Hynson, Esqs., advertise
valuable real estate in Kent County, Md, to
be sold ON the 10th of June.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10


BOLD IN SPITR OF HIMsELF.-SOme festive
store clerks la the vicinity of Third and Market
streets, are in the habit OF amusing themselves AZ
the expense OF passers by, by throwing tempting
looking bundles and opulent pocket -bOol uDon
the pavement, 70 be picked up by unsuspecting
victims, who think they are securing prizes.
ieU days ago, as young man was harry ing down
lho street. he saw q pOcket-book lying on the
pavement with the sides extending ia such =
manAeT, as to indicate the presence Of lota of
greenbacks inside. Eagerly picking 1t up. he
huFried into an adjoining store examined his nos
session, and found that 1t eontained-a dead
mouse. Chagrned at his discovery, he quickly
LETT, amid the laughter of those who Lad witness-
cd his diseomhture. He was determined howey-
er, u impose the sell some one alse. and Al ar
he walked along, he slYy slipped the pocket book
from his pocket, and dropped il upon the nave
meat THIS trick didn't take worth a cent. for an
honest Old wolAan saw the pocket-book drop, and
picking 1t mp, hurried after tho young man and
generously restored TO him his lost property. ne
gaze It up tken, aRd angTlly tossing away the Of
fendinR object vowed always 10 keep his eyes
opened when passing thAt neighbOFhOOd.
--~~s----
ANNUAL MERTIAa.-The second annual meat
ing OF Central LOan Association, was held Last
evening" ct the cfiieO Of the SeoUetaEy, ID. r. Haw-
klns, No 500 Market street. The report OF The
Auditors was submitted and read; from il ne ex
tract the following:
Received for monthIy dues. el7O74: for nre-
miums, " 1880; for interest, q, ,O67 rs; amount
Of loAns, s12,66O: expenses, including s63.7I for
State tar, @il06S; paid for WithdrAwaia e3626 VI:
number OF shArohOldeEs, first series, 1856 repre-
seating llSl shares second series, 28, represent
lng ZOO shares; amount paid on each aharo. el2;
present value, first BeriSE, e2O32; second series.
SI9.l3; highest premiam, 4S per cent; IowOst. 27
average, 3t.2; received for mOnthly dues for awo
ysarss 332ls; presaiama, l5,67s.3S; interest, So
O6I %: whole amount Of lOaRs e45, 100; expense.
x9O1.6J; amount paid on each share, first series,
va; present value, $500; second series. $40:
present value, &I9.l3
Bat slight change was made IN the old ofieara.
and they are as follows;
PrsaideRt Rt-MahlOn H. Child
Vice PrsaidenE-JOa L. Carpenter.
SserotAry- ID. T. Hawkins
IreasuFeE-0eo. r. TOwnssna.
Directers-E. q. Springer, WIN. H. FancIa.
stephen Davis. Jsmes Mia, ID. b. CuTies, Geo. NJ
= townsend VIM. II. Schoen. !. @. 0rabb, Wm
kmmona, Jr.
Auditoga-Wm. a. Rsyn0lds, Wan. TatnAll,
John Akin, Jr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
BANKING HOUSE
or
JOHN McLEAR g. SON:
No. Goa Market street.

Deposit Accounts of Banks individuals and 9th
received. on which We allow interest. Checks
drawn on as are payable without notice. the sam0
as at a National Bank.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
China. Glass and Queensware,
AZ 3O9 Market sGreGt.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Win be found the largest and bsst assOrt-
~ msnt Of the above goods in the State. Band
~ China Dinner Seta Band China lea sets,
Edwards White Iron stone Dinner Sets. Edwards
White lFOA stone Toilet Sets. EdWRrds' Ware Iron
Stone Tea Sets. Fancy Toilet Sets. greet variety;
Common Goods Of ever deasFiption Fancy Articles
in endless variety; Hard Rubber Handle Knives.
Plated Forks, Spoons, Casters, Ao: Plated Tea
Sets of best quality. Cat Gl ,sWaFs Of every de-
seFipti0n, Pressed Glassware Of every deacFiRtOns
Coal Oil I.amps, POrtland Kerosene Oil. LamR
the above goods Is invited TO my stock of goods Ia
this line. The quality of the goods is the best Of
mayS TIIOS. Y. .DaNORMANDIE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

Bualness Notices.
OAS0p COat.-StOve R5.75, Nut 90 90 Per 2e40
pounds fOE cash only, ,At wharf South OF Market
street Bridge. feb2l-6 WM. }. DRowG.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

REDEMPTION OF 6-2O BONDS.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury has called in 50.-
OO0.O0O U. 3. 5-3Ps additional upon which the in
teFest will cease June !.
SAr
1t Is adVlsabIe for holders Of go and those hav
ing money to invest to consider the selection
of more permanent Investments.
We aRe recommending and selling TO our friends
and customers the following Securities 10 exchange
for theiF b-2O's and ether high priced Bonds.
WILMINGTON AND WBsTERN RAILROAD
7-sO lst MORTGAGE BONDS. at 95 and accrued
interest.
and
N0RTHEAN PACIFIC 7-3O GOLD Uand Grant,
BONDS. at 100 and interest.
These and other FiFst-olaas Bonds are likely to
O0hnmand advance prices during the year. owing "a
the large amount Of capital being released by the
REDEMPTION Of 5-20s.
JMo. AcLEAR a aoS
sOS MARKET STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

tbe Gloucester Charity free school, and ail-
thorizine the funds under theif controi 20 DC
appropriated to the use Of the poor OF oiou I :
cester county, land repeating the ace OIL
March, 1871. on that subject. In iofce
March IS, 1873.
To provide for the valuation of life lnsur-
ance nolicies. In force March %, 1873.
TO provide for the publication OF new
edition of the Code of Virginia. In force
March %, 1873.
TO amend the acts to regulate the taking
~ fi,b ;fnr manure or oil, In force March 20,
10 provide for the payment of amount
due from State on her subscription 70 Inc
SaltyiIIc and Laurel Turnpike Company. In
force March %, 1878.
To authorize counties, cities, towns, and
townships to indorse the bonds of the wash
incton. Cincinnati, and st. Louis Railroad
Company. In force March %, 1873.
To amend the act providing for the adj
i1stment of the liabilities arising under con-
tracts and wills made between the 1st day OF
January, 1862, and the 10th day of April.
1865. In force March 20. 1878.
70 amend the act to incorporate the Viz
ginia and Northeastern Railroad Company.
In force March 25, 1878.
To amend the law as to the collection Of
taxes on coupons. In force March %, 1873.
To regulate and define the jurisdiction OF
the county and circuit courts, to prescribe
the number Of terms of the circuit courts,
and to fix the pay Of county judges. In
force March %, 1873.
To repeal the Goth and 6lst sections Of an
act imposing taxes for the support of govern
mcnt, &C. In force March %, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

We will back the Dispatch against the
world for cleverncss in getting "out Of a
corner" That little fling ut country pa
pers" we accept with becoming humility !;
and yet we doubt whether any county
paper" ever couiouudcd the English poet
Morris with some ilnas mary Brooks query,
"of Sheffield - or intimated that -MsGdic.
march WAS not "a valuable book" Tie
fact that the Dispatch las read Macaulay's
review of Ratke'S History shows That it can
no; plead ignorance Of how reviewing ou2 LIT
to be done. In future we, as Il country
paper" shall expect the dispatch to he our
model in reviewing, as II cerEiiuly is already
in some other thing: -Suaktslde Vrglnian.
The Dispatch has not even one infallible
editor on its staff. Besides, its editorials are
written currente calamo, not with the pen
of quarterly reviewer. But never mind
that: We let the Virginian hit us us hard as it
can. Meanwhile, we protest that we meant
not to cast slur upon the country press.
We intended to imply that they receive but
few books from the publishers, and therefore
value them more highly than do we, who re-
ceiye more than we can find time to notice,
and ten times as many as we could find time
to read even il they were all worth reading
"We know how it is ourselves d" TOO we'll 10
be guilty Of saying aught uDkind OF our
rural contemporaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
GAINESVILLE, VA, March 10, 1873


Editors Dispatch.-The Dispatch is always
right, but the Dispatch is required to eH-
plain sometimes, nevertheless. In your pa
per Of 18th, III the article on new postal laws,
YOU say that no matter is now allowed to go
through the mails free. II this law took ell
feet upon It's passage, how could }. Amber
Smith send matter through The mails under
his iran? 1t is certain that matter has been
received at this office with his frank upon it /;
and if | am not mistaken he has not yet been
sworn in rs a member OF Congress. II the
law takes effect at some future date, why
does the Dispatch say alotc ? GCNus.
The new congressman, Of course, frank
letters, &c, from the day their term COM
lncnces-thc 4th Of March. The old ones
are by law allowed to frank for sixty days
utter their term expires.
The word "now" in our editorial re-
ferrcd to was used as being equivalent TO
"uuder the law which we quote below"
The law so quoted expressly provides that
no matter shall be sent free through the mails
after tue goth OF June neXt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly, OF apopleXy, at his residence,
corner or Third and Cary Streets, at O'Clock L. NJ.
Marcl, .5ti JAMES Il. BRl DGES. in the sixty
fourth year OF his age.
Ills funeral will take place from the Second Pre-
byts,rian church REV. DR.. Ho,c'sJ at O'Clock Z.
NJ. TODAY. Tie friends and acquaintance OF the
family arc invited to attend.
Died, at his residence, on bird street, the morn
Ing OF the .5th Instant, EDWIN WILSON, in the
flfTy-third year Of his age.
His funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at 4 o'clock from the Second Baptist church. His
friends and acquaiutances are Invited to attend.
Died, Tuesday evening the 25th, at o'clock, at
Woodyille, the residence of John b. Davis,
pAULIN A. BLACKBURN, In the forty-second
year OF his age.
His funeral will take place THIS "wednesday
EVENING, the 18th, from Woodyille 1T O'Clock.
His friends aud acquaintance arc Invited to at
tend.
Died, suddenly In Petersburg, Va, on the evening
Of March 25tl, GEORGE p. SALMON. n.
His remains will reach Richmond on the 1890 p.
NJ train. and Will be inferred in Shockue Hill ceme-
terry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
RSYla which Hare SeeOila Laws.

The following bills have become laws since
our last report:
Joint resolution memorializing Congress to
donate public lands for public free schools in
Virginia.
Joint resolution discllaroing joint commit
tee on reception Of President OF the United
States.
Act to incorporate Nansemond Land,
Lumber and NarrowGauge Railroad Com
pany. Approved March 10, 1873.
Joint resolution providing for n joint COM
mittee to investigate charges against Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association.
Act authorizing i majority of the living
trustees of the Baptist church and congrega-
ton at Orange Courthouse to sell and exc
cute deed to the lot in the village of Orange
Courthouse, &c. Approved March 10, 1878.
Act to amend the charter of Norfolk. Ap-
proved March 10, 1878.
Act TO amend the Code in relation to
aliens. Approved March -, 1875.
To amend the Code in relation to debtors
estates. Approved March 10, 1878.
TO amend act in relation to investment of
proceeds from the sale of land-scrip donated
BY Congress to Virginia. Approved March
-, 1873.
ito direct the Board of Public Works to
sell States interest in the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Approved March 10, 1873.
TO supplement the act to appropriate the
income from the proceeds Of land-scrp &C
cruipg to Virginia under act Of Congress Of
July ., 1862, DC. Approved March 10, 1873.
10 amend Code and extend the powers Of
circuit courts in relation to the estates OF
infants. Approved March 10, 1878.
To prevent the seduction of females and
amend the Code in relation to the abduction
of females. Approved March 10, 1878.
10 amend Code relative to mode Of en-
forcing recovery of money on executions.
Approved March IS. 1873.
TO prohibit distractions to the fisheries in
Chesapeake bay, Lynnhaven bay, and vii.
loughby'S bay, from Cape Henry to SeWelPs
Point. Approved March 10, 1913.
Joint resolution authorizing Board Of Pub
lie W orks to audit claim Of Cooke Il Collier
for work done on the Danyjlle aud Wythe-
vile turnpike. Approved March 90, 1878.
To authorize Board Of Public Works to
sell States interest in Upper APPROXIMATION
Company. Approved March 20, 1873.
To provide for the preservation Of histori-
cal papers. Approved March 20, 1873.
! TO enable trustees of Massanutten Presby-
terian church, near Cross Keys, Rockingham
county, to receive and hold y bequest under
the will of Ann Davidson, deceased. APP
proved March g, 1878.
To redistrlct the State for county judges.
Approved March q, 1873. ,..,.
For the relief of Ann Sipe, of Leicking-
hole township, Goochland county. In force
March %, 1873. g..ss. s
For the relief of William D. Busk. In
force March %, 1878.
To continue the powers of the trustees oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

It was reScrved-Wc were about to say, of
course-ior Il Scotchman to write the ablest
and most satisfactory of the many articles
which have been published commenting
upon TYSDALL's proposition to test The eff
cacy of prayer by experiment. 1t will be
found in the Contemporary Recie,g for Jaru-
airy. 1t is tho production of the Rev.
THOMAS KNIGHT, Of Dundee, and is entitled,
The Function Of Prayer. an the Economy of
the UnicerSe. It is bold and aggressive in
tone. The cannv Scot asks no odds of TN
DALI or any other scientist, but, after con-
ceding all that they have right to claim,
goes on to show that there may be some
things which they do not understand SO well
as the educated clergy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

"TuE BANKRUPT LAw-ONcE MoRE"-N
publish to-day communication from we'll
read lawyer upon the proper construction OF
the new bankrupt law. Having accom-
plishcd the object which we had in view
when we preached the subject, and secured
the attention Of the legal profession to The
new law, and knowing that Judge BOND
will soon put an end TO all doubt upon the
subject hy giving his construction Of tine
law, we do not desire to discuss it further.
We will say to "P." that we do not agree
with him that the letter of the law would lie
violated if q bankrupt should have allowed
to him property which he could not hold
under tie State law. We refer T." to our
reply TO Mr. HuGHEs's last letter to Us on
this subject. We quite agree in the clcmen-
tary principles which "P." lays down, but
have not thought it necessary to set forth
such for the instruction Of our readers. We
publish his letter to crafty him. The reader
must judge il upon its merits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
sPEcrALfYIiOTTCE,,s'.
E7 SPRING 1879.
NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.

T.R. PRICE & co.
aro now opening their first purchases OF EARLY
SPRING GOODS, and during The present and
coming week will get in the bulk of their stock,
comprising everything new, beautiful, and attrac-
live, In their line.
EESGLIsH AND AMERICAN PRIETs-great variety |;
JAPANESE SILKS AND PopIfSs, MoHAIRs,
BLACK eros GRAIN AND BONNET SILKS,
TRAVELLING SUIrrNGs, GRENADINES, PLAIN
AND STRIPED PoPLISs, all grades; DRESS GOODS,
In endless variety; IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEET
ISGs, PILLOW LINENS, CAssrMEREs, CLOTHS,
SlIAwLs, BLEACHED CoTToNs, COTTON SHEET
INGs, DIAPERS, TowELLrsGs, DAMAsKs, PIQUEs,
HOSIERY, CoRsETTs, KID GLOVES, &c. &c.
NH q L. X. PRICE q W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

The State Journals editor IL lawyer
and know. that it did threaten Virginia VIII
the fate of Louisiana, as it still does. we
knew that it would deny tho charge IL u was
made directly against that paper. An'' y
does. 1t protests that It meant oni! 10 NY
that our" political friends" would ee' W."
ginia into the condition OF LOUISIANA nu u,
how? Not willingly, Of course. LUZ, WI
do so by not allowing the Journals to'n's =,
friends to have their own way Inc 'ou'Ma'
is like the boy who complained that bis little
,ro.her wouldn't sit still and allow him 10
heat him over the head. The JoHr"dt ad-
,n;ts the threat; but says it was made III =
circumlocutory way. We suppose it would
have the public believe that it deprecated
what it predicted, and docs not want to see
a Legislature created by UNDERWOOD, us
Judge DuKELL created one i'll Louisiana,
though it affects not to understand our altu'
sion to the issuing of writs, the arrest CT
members, Sc. We give the Journals own
words:
"As we never handy cpithcts, we can
hardly characterize this statement as It's sncp-
daciouS quality deserves. So far from our
threatening Virginia with the fate OF Lou
isiana,' we expressly deplorcd such result
rs the action of the dominant party ID the
General Assembly threatened TO bring upon
us by its extra-constitutional ard revolution
arv measures. We FIRST charged The purpose
of precipitating 4 Louisiana muddle in VIZ
rinia upon the political friends OF the DIS
catch. and then proceeded to show how such
4 nudJ.ic would inevitably follow their ac-
ton in postponing the next Legislature PC
vond the time in which ii is conStltutiofally
required TO meet"
We are perfectly willing to rest the case
UPON the Journals own words. 1t repeats
its threat. If it docs not mean TO threaten
Virginia with the fate of Louisiana, there Is
no meaning in its words. Its rrctence that
our friends arc 10 bring about this state OF
things does not afford it shelter. The
threat is It's own, no matter whether 1t
threatens lis With the fate of Louisiana as the
result of the acts of our friends OF as the re-
suit of the acts of its own friends. Let the
public Judge whether tie Dispatch has mis-.
represented the Journal, or the Journal has
eaten its own words, and then repeated them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

CUMULATIVE VoTING IN GALvEsroN.--Unde
our present charter Que voter can give three
votes for oae alderman instead Of one vote 10
each Of three alderman, or if he thinks two
of his three votes will be sufficient to secure
the election of his first choice he Gun then
give his third voteto his second choice, In
the hope also OF electing him. But If he
thinks lis party strong enough 10 elect all
the aldermen he mar give one vote to each
of the threecandidates. The first Is called
pumping, the second dumping, aud we sup
pose ths last, or voting for all, may be called:
trunp.ag. = Galueston (Teras) Ne.rs, March
lj1i. ~g5E.3 .,2. So >4f .tftEf ,,E1ts'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

JUDGE RIvEs.-Judge RIvES, Of the Fed
eral district court for the western district OF
Virginia, declared in Lynchburg last week
that the forming of two lines. composed re-
spectiyely of white and of black voters,
when an election was progressing, was un.
lawful, and then added that it were better to
have riot and bloodshed than that any dis
tinction should be made between the two
races. This declaration means, if it was any,
thing more than mere piece Of judicial
demagosuery, that Judge RlvEs, white
man, would rather see white men shot down
in the streets than to see them preferred to
the negro! For, Of course, he would not
wish 10 see the wronged negro thus treated :;
and there is nobody else but the white man
whom he could think it more desirable to
see slain In riot than that the negro should
be made to vote at one place whilst the
white man was voting nj another. This is
serious charge against Judge RIyEs-so
serious that we give our authority. The
Lynchburg Republican Of the Esd says:
"In answer to an inquiry from the District
Attorney as to whether there had been two
lines formed, Mr.. Bocock, counsel for the
defendant, conceded that such had been the
case; whereupon Judge Riyes made use of
the following language: : 1t was alI illegal,
and riot and tioodshed bad better ensue than
that distinction should be made between
the two raceS.''
We call the attention Of the Virginia men,
bers Of the national House of Representa-
tiycs to this mater. 1t is time that the
Federal district courts were done with this
negro-pctting.
1t Is an old saying that some apostate Is
worse thar tan Turks" Judge RIygs is the
same man whom we charged few years
ago with being in favor of allowing negroes
to vote, and who, when SO charged, cane lip
into our editorial.roon, and assured us that.
we WIG mistaken; wbereupoa ~e corrected
o. tatemcnt, and acquitted him Of the
is not necessary for Us to Apply
TO Judge RsyEs. We lasys him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

NJ" FIGURED AND STRIPED JAPA-
NESE POPLINS;
JAPANESE SILKS:
ALPACAS and MOHA1ES, PEECALES;
CALICOES in great variety;
BoiiBAZlNE, TAMISE;
AUSTRALIAN CREPE;
SiiAWLS for spring wear;
LACE POINTS, direct from Paris;
uEMSTlTCHED, LACE, and ElfBROID-
Erred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
LEVY BROTHERS..
JET JEW ELRT, SIlIHT-STUD S, andSLEEVE
BUTTONS lnh 10