davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

In what we have had to say about the pol
icy and duty. as we think, Of this nation, we
had in view the inability Of the Prcsl'
dent to make war. But the hour for the
meeting of Congress is near at hand, ana
than the whole Government will be ready TO
dispose Of our Cuban troubles Is may be
deemed best.
We think this country should seize Cub,
,lpuu the ground that il Is necessary TO do 80
for The preservation Of peace ana the protcc-
ton Of civilization aud humanity. The bar
barilies that have di>graced the history OF
Cuba for forty years. the endless troubles
which have embarrassed this nation can hnd
neither remedy nor redress in ANY apologies
or PREPARATION which Spain may make Oh &c
count of the affair Of the Nirginius. To set
tie The present difficulty in this way will
give no security against the continuation Of
the grievances which have been 50 cNa>Dc.
rating to the people of this country.
The fact that the efforts of tilibustcring
expeditions are continued indicates, first, that
they arc stimulated by the brutalities OF the
Cuban authorities, and, second, invited not
only by the imbeciity Of the Cuban authori-
ties but by the fccDlencss and internal dis
orders Of the Spanish Government.
TIE case has reached its eliminating point,
and The American Government should not
fu! to act in Il manner dictated by this epoch.
Ii cannot fail to do So with just regard to
the we'll defined interests Of this country,
or the unmistakable demands Of humanity
and civilization.
We observe that the Government is making
an amount os preparation out Of all proper
ton TO the requirements of merely atiec-
tionatc and forgiving spirit. If the butch
cries Of the CubanS are merely to produce Il
little sweet fruit-Some sickle-pears-wlich
Mr.. SICKLEs is to gracefully receive from
CASTELAR, and hand over to General GRANT,
why. what is the meaning Of the fitting-out
of 50 many potent vessels of war and of the
great activity Of navy-yards: Such prepare
ton is out Of the question, We would think,
even for the Selling of Cuba, much less to
cotrre the sweet compliments and the Cuban
sweet potatoes which our Minister--so
happy 10 the boudoirs of Madrid-is to ac-
ccpt and present to the American Govern
ment.
General GRANT thinks of something more
than this, we suspect. But we shall Sec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
Congress

will assemble this day two weeks. IL Is
a very short time till then, and the Caoinct
is locking TO the event in making its meVe-
ments relative TO the Cuban diiilcni'icS.
General GRANT is evidently putting the navy
into condition TO meet any requirement
that may flow from the action OF Congress
Jnon the threshold Of the capitol the ma
f;onal representatives vii! be met by the
c,c>tions involved in the Cuban troubles
We may look for 4 good degree OF excite
rcnt If il shall not be cut Oft by eXtraofoi-
nary humility and obscquiouSncSs III the
conduct of Spain. We have not DOUBT that
The sentiment of the people of the Union
j in favor OF decided action. They are Gred
Of The everlasting troubles aboA filibuster-
ing expeditions and Cuban atrocities, and
if Congress only represents the pubic
wishes there Will be action
Bat Congress has seldom been up to The
hich-watcr mark of public opinion on SUI
iccts that involved war or the possibility
thereof. They were beaten into the anneN;''
bring them 70 the point OF making the war
with Mexico, WHICH brought that turbulent
and unhappy country within the pale OF
American control. and gave to this nation
the unlimited mineral wealth Of Calitofnla
and New Mexico.
But we shall soon see what Congress has
to say on the subject.
This one topic will do Il great deal to give
spirit 10 the congressional deliberations. and
j. will be succeeded by other subjects OF
great national Importance, especially the
questions of the currency and internal i'm.
provcment. We have the hope that upon
beth of these subjects there will be some
action calculated to advance the public OF
national welfare. With regard to the cur
rency, there is so general an agreement that
something must he done 10 give TO II
that elasticity which is Indispensable
for the accommodation Of the immense
commerce of this country, and for III,
preye ntion Of panirs and prcs>ures, thai
we can hardly fear that Congress will fail Il
mature some measure TO accomplish this Oh
icct.
We may feel some hope that Congress vii
have enough 10 do to exclude from It's de-
liherltions those topics of Il sectional nature
and those fruitle>ss Investigations into cor
rupton, which have been disgrace to the
country for SO many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

The Pollution OF WATER.--In q paper
which he read before the American Public
Health Association the other day, DR.. G. A.
LEas, of Baltimore, discussing the question
of "the utilization Of refuse,' said:
Choking, therefore, at the question from
all standpoints, we arrive at the conclusion
that it is no economy TO neglect or postpone
the thorough cleansing of towns and cities
until cholera or yelOW-ieper has broken out,
and it is no economy to discharge the contents
of closets with kitchen ottal into drains and
sewers which debouche into tidal streams,
causing thereby not only the loss of millions
of dollars worth of rich manurial materials,
but strewing, through the agency of the
| winds and tides, upon the shores and docks
myrtids of fostering nucli, which in warm
| seasons cXbale noXiols gases to poison tue
atmosphere, and thus scatter disease and
death among the people, to say nothing OF
the foul slenches that arc forced back by the
| winds through sewers, drains, and traps into
dwellings and sleeping chambers, causing
| diseases Of Il low type, aggrayating others of
a mild character, and lesseninS the ordinary
powers of vital resistance to other morbitic
and destructive agencies and influences, and,
indeed, mans general capabllity for good.
Nor is it compatible with common dcccncy
to thus pollute the waters OF non-tdal
streams from which others must draw sup
ply Of water for drinking, cooking, and
cleaning purposes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

Dull times, but not hard times" says Il
letter from Baltimore quoted BY the New
York Tribune and this remark. says the
Tribune, pretty nearly represents the cond-
ton of business throughout the country,
according to letters received by that paper
from all quarters. We rather think there is
something of hard times as well as dull
times. Dull times curtail employ mcnt and
cause hardness socially amongst the class
that works for living. Dizziness in trade
is sure to bring this hardness more or less
wherever it exists.
But, then, again, dullncss is an agent of
replenshment and increase of force. II is
like impeding the current of water to ill.,
crease its volume. In Il little while suspen-
sion and inactivity will have so accumulated
the means of occupaton-thc vital resources
of commercial liie-that activity will be re-
newed. confidence restored, and everything
once more be moving smoothly and prosper
ously.
Sorrow is 80 brief in our western life, mis-
fortune so soon erased from our memories.
that really it is time we were forgetting the
late panic and looking altogether ahead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
Exactly !,

We are now informed that the Spanish
Government has given the most cordial and
earnest assurances through our Minister,
Mr.. SlCELEs, that our Government need not
even make demands upon it-that all that it
could possibly deem proper in the way OF
dmende and atonement for the treatment oil
the passengers Oh board the Virginus will
be done by Spain. This everybody might
have known, and this is exactly what this
paper said. The rcparation demanded in
the premises will be made by Spain-she
cannot DO anything else but submit and
apologize and pay. 1t is the fate OF The
helpless. Therefore, if the case is to be dis
posed Of by such demand, it is already
ended, and the horrors of the people mus
subside into pleasant dreams, and we mus
forget the past and open new books will
Cuba.
That's all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
The Chief, IllStiCeShip.

\ Washington telegram to the Baltimore
Sun, dated on Friday last, says:
"A distinguished public gentleman, who has
recently arrived III this city, and VINO Is Oh
terms of close personal intimacy with the
President, has expressed his belief that the
name Of Senator Roscoe Conklin%, of New
York, will be sent into the Senate for the pc.
sition of Chief Justice Of the supreme Court
SO the correspondents still come back TO
Whit we said the day after Mr.. CHASE died.
CoSKIIyG can have the Office if he wants it,
no doubt. And as it seems TO be settled that
the Republicans have Il majority or joint
ballot in the New Nork Legislature, and that
there is therefore no danger Of the election
of Democratic successor to Mr.. CoSKLISG
in the United States Senate, it is not improb'
able that the handsome senator will accept
and the country be favored with vain
Chief-Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
-. Tohx.o, nv rIo,t and MRS snrratt.

Mr.. Johnson, MI. Holt. and Mrs. Surratt.
The discussion between Mr.. JOHNSON and
Judge-Advocate Holt is very needless one
so far as they are concerned. The public is
pretty well satisfied that they are both cul'
pabe In the matter of the great crime OF tne
death of Mrs. suRRATr, which even BUTLER
has called murder. Holt, we are inclined
to believe, never showed to President
JOHNSON the petition of the court that
sentenced Mrs. SURRATT for the com
mutation of her sentence. We beiie'e
that Holt was deliberate in what Inc did
and that his offence was one that will iind III
retribution sooner or later; but JOHNSON
acted through cowardice. lie was afraid Of
the people, and thought each bush an assi's'
sin bounded on to make the Presidency va
cant. He was terribly afraid OF public senll
mcnt rs shown in his cxccrable proclama
ton, in which he classified the "reDcis
with regard to those who were to be pun
ished and those who were to be pardoned
conliscatipg the property Of every man who
was worth $4,000.
Mr.. JOHNSON says in his defence that he
never saw the petition of the collrt.marlla
for the commutaton of Mrs. SuRRATT'S sen
tence; but he is not able TO say that ht
would have complied with the request o.
the court. lie can go no further than to sa!
that had he seen it it would have received
his "deliberate consideration" before sign
Ing Mrs. SURRATT's death-warant. Thu:
much of respect was due to the court; bu
Mr.. JOHNSON was too much the victim o
fear Of the popular feeling as be interpreted
it TO have saved the Inflated woman, whose
unjust death causes her blood still to cry from
the ground, exciting the public sympathy
and terrifying her eyccutioners, who still dc
fcnd themselves and eXc!aim Shake mol
"thv CORY locks at me. Thou can'st not say
Il did it,"
For Holt we can imagine no apology
Mr.. JOHNSON may make what he can OF that
alone. which VIC think he has. Naturally
he is not vicious; but tmidity has driven hin
to errors which fasten upon his name an ig'
nomy that will cling to it as long as The
memory OF it survives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

The Republicans, it is announced, are
ready to make friends with CHARLES SuMSER
and CHARLES SCHULTZ, and to give them
again the ctlairman>hips of important com
mttccS in the United States Senate.
So much for the results of the recent cleo
tious. They hive taught the Boosting and
truclllcnt Radicals that their house is built
upon sand. We shall he surprised if the
two gentlemen named shall consent 10 foTeGo
their present desirable state of armed ncu-
trality, or independence, for the sake Of such
honors as the Senate has it within lis power
to confer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

BUILDING FUND AssoCIATIoSs-Judg PINK
SEY, of the Circuit Court OF Baltimore, has
lust rendered decision which has no doubt
unsettled every building fund association in
Baltimore, and created. great CONSERVATION
amongst the stockholders who have not be.
come borrowers. The substance OF the de.
cision is that when the law concernir"
building associations says. us it does, that
they may lend money to the shareholders to
the amount Of the par value of their stock
and deduct the interest i'll advance, it means
six per cent. and no more. 1t would seem,
then, that in Baltimore building associations
must soon come to an end.
This decision may have no bearing in Viz
gnia. 1t depends upon the wording Of our
laws authorizing building associations and
upon their charters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
MARRIAGES.

Married, ut Refuge, the residence of Hon. G. J.
1873. r. !. B1NFORD, Of Richmond. Va, and
Miss HATTIE G. MUSNERLYS. No cards.
Married. on l til instant. mt tic residence OF the
brides father In Powhatan county Va b. the Right
Rev Bishop Gibbons. Of st. Peters cathedral,
RICHARD b. WILSON. Of Kent county. Md,
to Miss ELLA y. MCADAM, daughter Of Edward
McAdam, Esq. No cards.
Baltimore Sun please copy
Married on the 9Th day Of October, ] s13. at the
First Baptist church Richmond Va. by the Rev.
Dr. Burrows. Rev. JOHN i. TURPN and SUE
LAMAR CURRY. No cards.
Married on the 18th instant. at the Gracc-Strcet
Presbyterian church. by the Rev. Dr. loge, assisted
Ivy the Rev. Or. Read. II. LEIGH I1L LEX. Esq., 10
MATTE T., daughter of the late James k
Bridges, ESQ.,; both of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

The West Firginians have 4 treasure At
Fair lately held in Mason county Judge c.
2. I. MOORE contributed report of sur
yey in DANIEL BOONE own handwriting. 1t
was Worded rs follows:
"JUSE Nth, 1871. -Laide for William Allen
ten acres OF Land Situate on the South Este
side OF Cruked erik in the county of Kon-
htwwha and bounded AS follows viz Begin
ming at red oke and Hickory thence North
&c West % poles to Il stake thence South 81
West IS pSes to the beginning.
"DASIEI BoOyE.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

"Almiral PORTER indignant" says Il
heading TO u haIf-column interview be-
tween Commodore PORTER and that papers
reporter. Now, Commodore PORTER has no
right TO be Indignant. Indignation is not Il
the department offensive and defensive OF
the National Government. His Indignation
is aroused concerning the fate Of the Viz
Slnius and her once living freight. Wetust
The Commodore will cool down aud proceed
resolutcIy and intelligently about the work
placed in his hands by the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
Dry GOODS.
DANIC! PANIC!

JULIUS STCLE has just received from Now
York auc,i0rs q large stock or FOREIGN and no
MESTlC DRY GOODS, which will DC sold At panic
prices.
BLACK CiHOS-GRArs5 SILKS
BLACK and CoIoRED SILKS.
.s. fa Il DRESS GOODS.
sATTEESs, DIAGoNALs, CAMEL's HAIR, a new
goods:
EMrnEss CLOTHS, Moss CoLoRs, ALpAcAs, and
BLACK GOODS
CAsTIMEREs, SATTEESs. EMPRESS CLOTHS,
SEDAN REFS, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS. anu GRAPE
CLOTHS. a IsO. Il full line Of BLACK aLp.CAS :
WHITE AND EOLOKED FLASSEI.s.
pLAIN AND Plaid OPERA FLASSELS;
WELSH AND SuAKEI; FLANSELS.
BLANKETS.
BED BLANKETS. COLORED BLANKETS,
QUILTS, and CUMFnRTERS
CASSIMfRES.
III lASSlMERES we have q full assortment at all
prices.
slIkwLs aud CIoAKs, now stiles:
BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS.
SPECIAL JNDUCtMENFS
III tAMBElC FGl%CS AND REAL FALES.
cIESEEs LACEs:
KID GLOvES-our own importation:
SESTLEMES's an! LADIES CSDERwEAK 4 full
BLEACiIED and BROWN rOrToSS and SuFErIv,s
My stock Is complete In every G,pLrtnInnt. and
GOODS. .JCf n liz ~" WI " GhI
. ilo Broad street. b.'wccn Fourthani Fifth.
statesmen: j. j. Turner, ". u. Powers John
\. Gary, George f. EaFby, /. J. Stern. Miss H.
-s-IL' III i3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

SEVERE or MoRToS.--Senator MORTON, of
indiana, being quoted rs saying that he did
not believe the situation of our affairs with
the Spanish Government would result,
either 10 that Government or our own. Gin
any serious difficulty on account Of any re-
cent events III the Cuban REGION" the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
His proper place is rather with the
Spanish butcher than in The Senate Of the
United States; and il he represents Mr..
Fish IN saying il, which wc have no reason
Whatever 10 believe, Mr.. Fish would make
q better Captain-General Of Cuba than
Cabinet officer of the United States"
We should be far from agYrieyed If Mr..
MORTON were 10 transfer himself 10 Cuba.
But the Inquirer before it sends him thither
would better Ste how the Washington Co.
Yernment sill treat the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
TUE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
conservatives in Roman; Radicals in
ItalicS.l
Senate.

conservatives in Roman; Radicals In
Italics.l
The senator's from the First to the TWEEN
tieth districts, inclusive, will erve tuo years
from the 1st of January, le.73 and those
from the Twenty-first to the Fortieth dis
tricts, inclusive, will serve four years from
the same date.
First: Loudoun, Alex undria, Fairfax,
and Prince William-Herry W. Thomas,
Thomas L. Taylor. ,.
Daniel \. Grimsley.
THIRD: Fluyanna, Buc kingham; and APP
pomattox--Georgc j. Huudlcy:
FOURTH: Franklin and Hcnry-James
Patterson.
FIRM: CampbcIl-T. j. kirkpatrick.
SIXTH: Halifax: Vacancy caused by reslS'
nation oil II. D. Nutting]
SEVENTH: City of Richmond and county
of Hcnrico-A. Q. Holladay, John Il. Con-
naly, and Thomas II. Wynne.
ElGuru: Nottoway, Lunenburg, ana
Brunswick George ". Graham.
Ninth: City of Petersburg-J. L. Exams
tsoloredD. o,,
sex-IV. Y. Stercns (colorcd)
ELEVENTH: Norfolk county and Ports
MOUTH luntthetC p. Rue.
TWELFTH: Hanover and Caroline--W. d.
Que-cnbcrry.
TuIRrEEsTH: Essex, King and Queen, and
King WilIanl---E ". 4udSsle.
FOURTEENTH: Frederick, Clarke, and war
ren--.George w. Ward.
F1rrEESTu: Shenandoah and PaSe---G. 5.
Mccm.
SIXTEENTH: Augusta---A. b. Cochran:
SrvesTEEsTu: Allegheny, Roanoke, bote-
tourt, and Cr,.ig---W. NJ. Lakeland.
EJGuTEESrn: Carroll, Grayson, and
Wythe--A. w. c. Nowln.
NINETEENTH: Lee, Wise, and Buchanan--
A, l.. Pridcmore.
TwEyrIgrn: Scott and RUSSELL. III. A.
Smith.
TwESrY.rlRsr: Fauquier and Rappahan-
nock-LaWrcncc Eastman.
TwExTy-sEcoSD: Stafford, SpotsylYanla,
and Louisl-Charlcs Herndon.
TwrSTy.TH1RD: Albcmarlc and Greene
r. 5. BeaZley.
TwEyry-ForRTn Amelia, Cumberland,
and Prince Edward--Edgar AHan'
TWENTY FIFTH: Nelson and Amherst
Charles L. Smith.
TwEsTY.sIxTu: Pittsylvania-M. H Clark.
Twenty SEVENTH: Bedlord-Wllllam K.
Terry. 1..
TwEsTY-ElGnrn: Charles City, James City,
York, Warwick, and Elizabeth Clty--D. H.
Norton (colorcD.
TwrNrY-ylSrn: King George, Wcstmore-
land, Richmond, Northumberland, and Lam
castcr-Jolln Crilcher.
TnIETlEru: Charlotte and Mccklenbllrs-
4. p. LdHrop.
TuIETY.rlRsr: Chesterfield, Goochland,
and Powhatan--.Sd Samuel T. MADDOX.
TulrTY-sgcoyD: Nan$cmond, Isle OF
Wight. aud Southampton-J. W. Lawson.
TulETY.TiIEp: Norfolk city and Princess
Anne--C. Is. Dultleld.
TulRTY-F URru: New Kent. Matthews.
Gloucester, and MiddleseX B. F. Bland.
TuIRTY.FIFru: Accomac and Northamr-
ton-L {. Ii. Finncy.
TnlErY-sIyTu Rockinsham-S. ii. Moi
| felt.
TnIrrY-sEvESTH Rockbridge, Highland,
and Bath--J. l.. Eubank.
TnrRTY-EIGHrH: Montgomery, Floyd, and
Patrick John Il. Penn.
Thirty NINTH: Giles, Pulaski, Bland, and
Tazewcl-S. Newberry.
FoRr1Eru Washington and Smyth-J. :.
Grccycr.
Conservatives, IS Radicals, Q. Con$erya'
tive majority, 2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

T~enly-three inches Of snow on the BALI
more and Ohio railroad last week-bcfor,
the middle OF November. The winter has
act In early, and with II promise of being
All {. old-fasiioncd zone.
Richmond has most delightful climate.
sulhmer and winter we read of meteorolosi.
cal asperities in which We have none but Il
neighboIly interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

China is cndeayoring to suppress the
coolie traffic. She should take back her
people who cmigrate to foreign slavery be.
fore they die. II w0nld be better for Anne
RIGA that she should receive dead Chinese
than living ones. After they die they can do
no harm here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

Mr.. FIsn, according TO one report, says
she is going TO act tomorrow"
He ought, says the New York Commercial,
to say 80 Moro"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17
HsO77sc Of Delegates.

Accomar: John NecIcy, L. Il. Baswcll.'
Allcnurlc: l.. il. AIa"ruder. j. L. Massey,
r. G.. Crank.
AIey;indria: J0isu Syphar, l. c. O'NeiN.
Alcrhanv AID Craig: John 4. !. Lee.
AppomattoX: Joe'B. Flood.
Amelia Henry Hill (colored).
Amherst: Henry Loving.
Amherst and Nelson: K. y. Coghil.'
Augusta: A. Fl. II. Stuart, Marshal Hang
er, Ab.ulom Conner.
Bath and Highland Paul Lightner.'
Bedford: w. +. Graves j. l.. Campbell,
DR.. G. l.. Brown.
Bland Andrew j. GraySon.
Botctourt john J. Allen.
Brunswick: r. II. Whitaker.
Buchanan and Wise NJ. j. Lips.
Buckingham Frank Moss (coored).
Campbell \. J. Clarke, Howard Withers,
james Franklin.
Caroline: J. NJ. Hudgin, c. 4. Swami.
Carroll: Rev. Isaac Webb.
Charles City and New Kent: B. W. Lacy.
Charlotte: w. r. Gaines.
Clarke: II. J.. ID. Lewis.
Culpeppr: J. r. Strother.'
Cumberland: James LtpScom5.
Chesterfield: Socrates Brooks, j. W.
Wake.
Dlnwiddie: Charles G. Bookings:
Elizabeth CITY and Warwick: RDuS 5.
Jones (cOlored).+
Essex j. T. Hoskins.
Fairfax: X. III. Cockerllle.
Fauquicr: Thomas Henderson, Bailey shll'
male.
FLOYD: J. p. Howard.
Fluyanna: W. d. Hayden.
Frederick: James I'll. Williams, X. W.
Hunter. ,,.
Giles: Samuel Z. Lybrock.
Gloucester: William p. Taliaicrro.
Goochand: Henry TmpinF (coloreO,
Giayson: L. q. Hale.
Greene: +. NJ. McAlulan.'
GrcencyiIlc: Peter X. Jones (coored).'
Hanover: w. II. VIM. X. L. Gardner
Henrico: I. w. Hoeninger, ). \. Davis.
Henry: William Morriss.
Halifax: j. B. St0raH,' II. c. Harris (coi-
ored), Mat. Clarke (colored)
Isle of Wight: George III. Jordan.
King William Z. Gibson.
King and Queen William Hoskins.
King George: Thaeker Rogers
Lancaster: i. s.. NackenS.N
Lee: Il. S. Gibson.
Louisa: George Turner. W. p. Lucas.
Loudoun Matthew Harrison, John A.
Carter
Luucnburg ". A. Nash (coloreD.
Madison: General L. a. Banks.
Matthews {. \. Bohanon.
MiddlcScX: r. l.. Montague.
AIecklenburg: Ross Hamilton. (colorcd)
and George ". Young
Montgomery: q. {. Wharton
Narsemond s. II. Boykin.
Nelson: \. b. Fitzpatrick.
Norfolk city: William +. Foster, F. S.
Taylor.
northampton: Peter j. Carter.s
Nottoway: JoFos p. Brddy.
Norfolk county: K. 6. l.. PAIGE
Northumberland: Starkc Jet.
Orange: David Pannll.
Patrick: j. Z. Critz.
Page: William o. Wager.
Petersburg: 6. Nay, j. p. Goodwin.
PitSylvania: W. \. j. Finney, L. Scruggs,
J. j. Lampkin.
Portsmouth p &. Thomas.
Powhatan: Jackson Scott.
Prince Edward: TazereH Branch.
Prince William: George e. Round.
Prince George: W. Gitiam."
Princess Anne j. l.. Nash.
Puluski Jabin Alexander.
KappanannOch: 1 uoluas VI. L opuaul'
Richmond: W. W. RaaneS.
Richmond city Robert Ould, j. II. DOG
ley Joseph K. Anderson, William Loyen-
STEM William 5. Gilman
Roanoke Ii. L. Blair.
Rockingham 7. n. Sellers, L. }. ARM
strong.
Rockbridgc: J. D. Morrison, c. A. Ar.
mcutrout.
Russell: Jack Carter
Scott: ]. B. Richmond.
Shenandoah: IT. II. Ridacbarger,- John
VI. L. Moore.
Southampton: George E. Beaton."
Smvth: T.. Fl. Srratt.
Spotsylvania j. Horace Lacy.
Stafford: Gustayus B. Wallace.
Surry: William, McGonega!.
SUSSEX: j. H. Van Aukea.t
TaZeweII: w. p. Cecil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-17

Washington: selden Longley and A. Ful
kerson.
Westmoreland: Frederick Griffith
Wythe G. !. Hobrook.
York and James City: Robert forton.'
Conservatives, 80; Radicals, 80.
Members Of The last House Of Delegates.