davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
MANCHEs1ER NEWS,

RATIFIoATroN OF THE ECHARTRR.-P Pursuaut
to call, meeting of the citizens was held at
the county courthouse Tuesday at u O'Clock
p. M. TIE meeting was called 10 order by DR..
William r. Weisiger, president OF the Board
of Trustees, w he briefly explained its object.
On motion of james NJ. Moody, Benjamin
3: Weisiger was called to the chair, and A.
Carter Attkisson appointed secretary.
The charter as adopted by sthe committee
was then read by Rev. William a. Camp.
bell. s'.,Lla :,
The amendments proposed by the Council
of Ten fixing the term Of the Mayor at two
wears instead of four. to elect the Council
every two years instead of three, and fixing
the salaries for term of years, were voted
down-aye., 10; noes, S1-as was also an
amendment to elect the Council annually,
and one requiring all town advertisements
to be published in paper published in the
town of Manchester
Tbe charter as reported from the commit
fee was then ratified, and, with the eXcep-
tion of the aforementioned clauses, gives
universal satisfaction.
There is talk of submitting the defeated
amendments to the Legislature; and it is also
reported that petitions against The four-year
term of mayor, &C., will be circulated and
q public meeting held to express the senti-
ments of the people thereon. There were
about one hundred and fifty voters present
at the. meeting, number of whom were
colored.
PERsoNAL.---Mrs. Maria Binns, one of the
Oldest residents Of Manchester, died Tues
day evening, aged seventy years. Deceased
was the mother of Mrs. Joseph Traylor, one
of our largest property.owners.
The Presbyteriln church; was crowded
Tues1ay. night to witness the nuptlals OF
III, Walter !. Blunt, of the State Bank, Rlch-
mend, end Miss Jennie Easton. The happy
pair left on the northern train. Company +,
of which the groom was member, came
over in a body to witness the ceremony, but
arrived at the church too late.
Past Chancellor Commander .. b. Sims
represents Friendship Lodge, No. 20, in the
Pythian Convention. -. -
Senator Edgar Allan was in town yester-
day on visit to his friend Captain WI.
Fernald.
Charles W. Turner, Esq, has just returned
from an extended bridal tour.
MORE PRoGREss.-Mr. a. B. Lipscombe,
of Richmond, is having erected hne two
story doube-tenement frame building on
Eleventh avenue near Decatur street.
Police CoURT.-JuStice Chiles yesterday
discharged Alice Taylor and Matilda Chi-
borne (colored), charged with fighting, on
pigment Of costs. -, .:,
IMpoRTANT MEETINGS. Debate and election
of officers at Jefferson Literary Society to-
night at u o'clock. gis
J, The Wide-Awake Conservatives meet TO-
right at the same hour. sa5,
b The Washingtonians rally to-merro"
night: at s O'Clock. 80 3a ~
y CHURCH REPAIRS. The lecture.room ol
the Baptist church Is being handsomely re
fitted under the superintendent OF Mr.
George T. Blanton. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
[For the Dispatch.l
an,oa RivaPw Water.

Before proceeding further with this sub
iect, we wish to-defend achemical statement
which was characterized by the !" Cofheep as
grave blunder. Fiel fiel!
4 We said that" carbonic acid and the sui
phates act on the lead and afford some pro-
lection with a coating that is generally in
,soluble." just the; reverse, replies Co.
hee," as regards carbonic acid, Which forms
with lead the most poisonous Of ali the salts
of lead. And in his next article -hee =
commits himself fully. He says: Our:
apothecary, after making the grave blunderi
that carbonic acid BY its action on lead pipes
affords some protection. against lead-polson-
ing, should have been q little more cautleus
and not have fallen into another such error"
The celebrated writer on materia medtca'
and therapeutics, Pereira, volume j, page
$685. in treating of the protection afforded
by certain substances against ead-poisoning,
saws: "All salts do not possess an equally pro-
'tectfYe influence, the carbondtes and sui
pilates being the most, the chlorides the
least. . &C. Carbonates are produced by the
action of carbOnic acid, and Of nothing else.
No work on chemistry is superior In author
ity to Miller. Treating this subject, he says
volume 2, page 7l5}: I" CorrosioR Is dimin.
fshed BY the sulphates, the phosphates, and
the carbonates.o Again, he says: d" (. a
solution of caIcic carbonate in carbonic
acid is especially remarkable for the pre-,
seryatiye influence which itsexerts;; and
as this latter (carbonic acid) Is o very usual
imlpurity in water, few spring. waters THAT
means ia chalky England mot here act on
the metal to any dangerous extent. Int these
cases a thin film of insolubie,,s ptumbic
carbonate is formed upon the surface, and
the metal beneath is protected from further
injury. y Yet again, Miller says OF all the
salts Of lead, The by drafted basic carbonate
Is the least soluble, pure water not taking
up more than one part in four millions.
Now, who has. made the grave blunder,
e APharmaceulist,yc q Jonathan Pereira, and
Professor Miller, Or the victorious Co
hee y am salts popusis plumb. l.:s5
- M 80 9SHl H,f fiO8rTIHFA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

Ell PERKINS To-NIGaF.-Mr. Landon (Eli
Perkins) will deliver his lecture tonight on
s Mg Uncle Consider" at the rooms OF the
Yosug Mems Christian Associations. The
great reputation of the lecturer and the we'll
deserved favor with which this lecture has
been everywhere received viii insure 9
crowded house. The lecture is Illustrated
with cartoons representing Uncle Con.
sidern and other members Of the large Per-
kins family. Our contemporaries of the
press North speak In the most unqualified
terms of themerit Of Eii Perkins as hui.
m0riN and lecturer. l
The New York Times says: ~ 'st NY Uncle
Consider, was the title Of the lecture, and
for fully an hour and "a half Mr. Perkins !
kept his hearers in continuoI1s laughter by
bis peculiarly quaint and faeetions recital of
the Sayings and doings OF his mythical rela-
tiyes.0 = - <l3, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
,rd Lodge Of knights OF Pyshtas--
Stxt,, Annual Session.

The Grand Lodge met again at III O'CLOCK
TSr Sunreme Representatives having pre-
.,'."d On interesting report Of the proceed
"ns> ;',mS of The Suprenc Lodge at the session
I'D IN Richmoud last year. it was referred
tn Spcciai committee.
!" Sarrraj additional Past Chancellors were
,4,,itted aud instructed in the Grand Lodge
"i.Ic; - C,sMP. Handy, c. II. Cuykendall, B.
y yanrhan. l.. 7. Button, and George L.
.,,,nS,n were appointed a committee TO re-
1:,'. s:.,rrt the State for district deputy grand
car, commitree consisting of p. C.'s +. I,
pr;,.,s John T.. Hankins, and George l..
s;u,,$on was appointed to revise the consul
,r,;on and laws OF subordinate lodges.
- g.. CT. Loehr, W. G. Darlington
and ", !. Points were appointed commit
,,n 70 draft resolutions expressive OF Inc
,en.r Of the Grand Ledge in view OF the
,Ir.tb CT several members Of the Grand
Lodge during the past term.
me niyht session was occupied in the
election OF grand officers, with the following
result:
/. /. Bass, Of Richmond, Grand Chan
George L. Simpson, Of Alexandria, Vice
Grand Chancellor.
/. :. Edwards, of Richmond, Grand Z.
and {. Scribe.
II. C. &. Hartman, of Richmond, Grand
Banker. r.
william A. Smith, Of Charlotte Court
house. Grand Guide.
!. r. Mazccn, of fredericksburg, Grand
Inner Steward.
r. F. Shroh, Of Leesburg, Grand Outer
Steward.
p. G. c. William C. Darlington wa:
elected to represent the Grand Lodge in the
Supreme Lodge ofthe World, which meets
in Pittsburgh next April.
The Grand Lodge accepted an invitation
to attend in q body the lecture to be delivered
ly Rev. DR.. John f. Edwards at Virginia
Hall tonight under the auspices Of Jefferson
Lodge. No. %.
The Grand Lodge meets again at IL O'Clock
this morning, when the new officers will DC
Installed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

SUrRFME Court OF APPEALs.-The follow.
ing business was transacted in this court
yesterday:
BoXley Us. Commonwealth. From the Cir
cult Court of halifax. Reversed, Judge
Bouldin delivering the opinion.
Staples Us. Staples. From the Circuit Court
of Lynchburg. Affirmed, Judge Moncure
delivering the opinion.
Burke Us. Wrotonet ais. From the Circuit
Court of Spotsylvania county. Reversed,
Judge Christian delivering the opinion.
Puryear ct ais Us. Baptist ct ais. From the
Circuit Court of Danvile. Reversed, Judge
Staples delivering the opinion.
Rhodes Us. Rhodes. From the Circuit Court
of Nelson. Reversed, Judge Anderson de-
liyering the opinion.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank OF
Norfolk US. Dashiel and ais. Further al.
gued and continued till to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

SUPPOSED SSEAK-TH1E ARREsTED.-Cap-
tain Tyler having gotten on the track Of GER
tain stolen property, traced 1t on Saturday to
the house of Isabella Brown alias Martha
Hamilton, and arrested her. She is repre-
sented to be a notorious and skilful sneak
thief, and in her possession was found $500
worth of clothing and jewelry that has not
been claimed, besides $3.50 worth identified
as belonging to b. Ramstett, Mary E. Whit
lock; and Thomas Vest. Justice White gave
her and her supposed accomplice, Charles
Burrus, bearing yesterday morning, and
sent them on the grand jury. Both OF the
accused are negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

Mr.. JOSEPH MURPHY, AT The THEArRE---,
HE1P.--Mr. Joseph Murphy is not very well.
known in this city, but hisreputation as al,
actor is excellent, and the announcement that
he will commence brief engagement to-
morrow night will be received with pleasure.
The great play to be presented is entitled
Help; and it is said that Mr.. Murphy has
wonderful versatility to nature in Irish and
Dutch dialects, in which specialties he is
,preeminent. A number of novel songs,
dances, sketches, comicalities, witticisms,
etc., will be introduced. MIR. Reed, the
agent of this company, announces this morn
ing that reserved seats may be secured ct
Ambold's without extra charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22


this ratio to have been napproximntfyeiye cor
rect, the population at tie close OF 1878 GER
tafniy could NOT have exceeded &, 1000: aud
the mean poplld dtion :ffof tue seyeraI months
ef the year niist, or course, have been less. s
ss But our m0rtnary report for 1873 informs
lis that there were Q 21S7; deaths during the
year In Richmond equal 10 i I'M 80 Sof q
population OF 90, ,000, ,sor more than 31 per
thousand Of the population. But can it be
true that the sdeath.rnte of our g city of
hills exceeds that OF London, which is
only "a per Thousand OF PhiIadelphia,
22.72 s; Of New York, with its crowded
.fenement-honses, 28i i8p There Is no citizen
of Richmond: but would be very 10th TO be-
Iieye this. But rs matters stand can we
riGhtfulIy deny IL 2Stss w e may, indeed, claim
that sonr population Is considerably In ex-
cess of 65, 900 but this would be mere guess
work aud assertion, while, the 2,031 deaths
are matter of record. 81 !. iisi tss
As one deeply interested In the truth Of
this matter, would earnestly appeal to the
City Council to let as kn0,1 The truth. Let
them at once authorize correct census Of
the city to be taken by competent and faith
ful hands. If it shall thus be shown that
our death.rate compares fayorably with that
of other cities, by all means lei. us know it,
for our own satisfaction and for the correct
information of the outside world. If, on
the other hand, it shall prove that our
death-rate is disproportionately high, the
soopeEdkfsklomn the better, so that we may
so earnestly to work to discoverand remove
the causes of this undue mortality. This is
a matter in. " hich every citizen is interested,
and it Is to be hoped that the Council will
give itspeedy attention. For months past
the Board of Health has sought TO obtain the
necessary action, but SO far without success.
By employing police officers for the purpose,
complete census Of the city could be taken
in few days and at a very trifing expense.
Let us, therefore, have,a count.
5 Z: sas PUBLIC HEALTH.
Richmond, January 90. Id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

JANAuscHEK.---The great actress acquitted
herself very handsomely last nightin Medea,
as she always does; but she must have been
mortified at one or two incidents which
transpired during the evening. Janauschek,
however, was not the least Disconnected, and
acted as though everything was as she de-
sired it. Tonight she appears as Queen
Katharine in Shakespeare's great play of
Henry VIII. In this play Janauschek excels,
and it is needless to say she will have an
OyeIfoWipg house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

PYTHIAN LEcTURE To.N1GHr.-Rev John
E. Edwards, D. D., will deliver an address
tonight at Virginia Hall on Pythian Knight
hood. The officers of the several lodges in
Richmond and Manchester, together with
the Grand Lodge of the State of Virginia,
are expected to make such arrangements as
will enable their lodges to arrive at the hall
clothed as far as possible in full uniform
without swords) before the commencement
Of the exercises, in order that they may be
assigned their respective positions in the
hall. !, ~, s. 6 Z Z. Iis s{&. 49,
The doors will be opened as early asi7
O'Clock, and marshals in attendance. to re.
ceive and accommodate the several lodges
and visitors rs they arrive.
McCann's First Regiment Band has been
engaged to furnish music for the occasion,
and the Grand Lodge win be escorted to the
hall by the band and body Of uniformed
knights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

TExAs LANDs--WILLIAM 9. POWELL. OF VIZ VIZ
gtnia, graduate An civil and mining engineering
Of the Virginia Military Institute, having been
commissioned hy the district surveyor OF the State
OF Texas, has authority to locate eLAND-wARRANTs
and to getthe patents for the same. Being cons
nected with the Southern Pacific railroad, and now
engaged In making geological survey Of consid-
cradle portion Of the State he enjoys unusual ad-
yantages In making locations, either for: parties
holding warrants or for those purchasing in fee
simple. 1T HAS RECENTLY BEEN ENACTED THAT
ALE WARRANTS NOT LOCATED DY JANUARY 1sT,
1875, SHALL BIZ FORFEITED TO THE STATE.
Parties interested will do well 10 communicate
promptly with him at PALo PINTO, TEXAS, or,
for fuller information, with JOHN FL. POWELL, 7OS
east franklin street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

LuNAT1c AsYLuas.--The Senate Commit
tee on Public Institutions was in session
until half.past 10 O'Clock last night discuss
ing the subject Of lunatic asylums and hear
ing the petition of O committee from the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum asking for larger
appropriation for that asylum this year. The
committee adjourned without reaching any
definite conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

fEhsekAI.-The friends OF john My Gre.
eory, or. son OF the Hon. Judge John M.
,n, wt,egory,ef this State, formerly OF this city,
w. Mho went TO California since the Rxr, win
" gfatihed to learn that be has Iessntly
S. Men elected judge OF Solano county, n that
oate. He y q yousg gentleman of high Der.
soaai Character tine sense, and liberal edo,
cAian, and bis many friends will isbe gratiSbd
by tbs, evidence OF approval Of his worth. !,
Mf. George w. Brooke. OF New Vienna
ONO, FOR many years. resident OF Richmond
IS ID the city on visit to his friends.
), Mr. u. w. Reed, manager Tor HafrYW Wat
klns, has been In the city Cor several GAYS
preparing for the appearance tthe Theatre
.oa sa. tns ceIebrsted comedian and character
actor Mr.. Joe Murphy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

5.o THE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Mrs. JAMES A.
.OATEs's CoMIc OPHRA.-It must have been
somewhat of o difficult task for. the Rich.
mond play.goers to decide. last night whether
they would enjoy Les Bavards, which was
SO spIendidly rendered by the charming Mrs.
Oates and her Comic Opera Company, or
visit Assembly Halland witness the wonder.
full Janauschek in Medea. Whatever the
decision may have been, The Theatre was
crowded with one OF the most fashionable
audiences ever assembled here, and the very
cordial greeting which Mrs. Oates received
must have pleased her exceedingly. She Is
certainly charming, and has won maEy ad.
mirers in this city.
Those who were present last evening to
witness the representation OF Les BaYards
were well compensated in the enjoyment OF
the admirable manner in which this, one OF
Offenbach's best comic operas, was rendered
by the splendid company. AS Roland, Mrs.
Oates, as usual, was the recipient OF enthu-
siastic plaudits, her personation OF the young
adyenturer, with plenty Of tongue but no
money, being unriyalled. Mr.. Cranes Sar-
niento, like everything he undertakes, was
capitally presented.
We have few more clever comic actors on
the stage than w. 81. Crane, whose quizzical
countenance is enough of itself to produce
good humor. Mr.W. 81. Woodfield as Beat
rice, the chattering wife of Sarnlento, dio
his part credit; in fact, Beat was huge. The
graceful little Nellie Larkelte as Inez was re-
ceived with great favor, as was also Miss
Pauline Merritt as Finecutto. 1t is super.
fluous to say that Don Chrystobal, rendered
by the ever popular Harry. Allen, was good,
as every one knows that it could scarcely be
otherwise. The support given by the re-
mainder Of the company was excellent, and
as consequence the entire performance
went off smoothly and to the satisfaction
and pleasure Of all.
| At the conclusion of the evenings enter
tainment Mrs. Oates was called before the
curtain, and by graceful bow recognized
the compliment paid her. Tonight she ap.
pears as airline in the Bohemian Girl, but
there is to be no matinee this afternoon, as
tiresome railroad journey will not permit
her to undergo two performances. From
Richmond. she goes to Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

SPECIAL COURT OF APPEALs.--1n this
court yesterday the following business was
transacted:
Mallory Us. Bell. Argued and submitted.
Kidd.us. Kirk. Argued and submitted.
Graves Us. Brown. Argued and dis
missed.
Bosseiux rs. Clendenning. Fully argued
By Judge Meredith and Andrew Johnston,
ESQ.,, and submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

CALLENDER's MINsTRELs-Another large
audience greeted the Calender Minstrels at
the Virginia Opera-House last night. lf9
roars of laughter and shouts of applause
testify appreciation, surely it was manifested
in no small degree las night. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
sutetde or . Crl1ninal.

SALEN, n. j., January 2l.-Last night the
deputy sheriff went to arrest George d..
Ward for crime. Not finding him in his
house, the sheriff searched the yard and
found him with his throat cut from ear to-
ear. He is still alive, but cannot recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE.--PurSuan to adj
journment Il meeting of the Board of Di-
rcctors of the Chamber of Commerce was
held Yesterday afternoon-Thomas W. Nc
Canoe, Esq presiding. At the request Of
Mr.. Blankenship, Judge Onld, who was
present, briefly addressed the Board, and
expressed bis views as to the embezzlement
bill. He thought that the bill as it had been
drafted literally abolished the distinction be-
tween cmbezzlement and larceny. He could
see no objection to the principle of the bill.
1t protects the honest man, and provides for
the punishment Of the dishonest man. The
feature in the bill to which he objected was
that contained in the fourth. section, which
provides that any person prosecuted under
this act shall be allowed to testify in his own
behalf. $
On motion the bill was then taken up and
considered by sections. Several alterations
were made SO as to make it conform to the
views Of the Chamber; after which 1t was
adopted as q whole.
The warehouse bill was next taken up,
discussed, and amended by sections, snd
finally agreed to. After which the form of
bill to provide for more specific reports of
the transportation of produce on the rail:
roads and canals Of this Commonwealth was
also taken up, discussed, and agreed to.
Thanks were returned to Messrs. Ould,
Doolcy, aud Anderson for their interest In
the matter; after which the meeting ad.
journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

WMsKEY.-Four "a years. old BUcKNER's cele-
brated Kentncky at $3.50 per gallon at CHRISTIAN
4 WHITES, Sl4 Main street. SSts.sa:sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

Police Court, WEDSEsDaY-Justice JJ.
White.-Fines were imposed upon Jacob
Hicksman, $40 for running a wagon on the
street withouta proper license; Frederick
Brauer, $3.50 for allowing culvert on his
premises to remain in filthy condition; L.
driver at the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad depot.
Ann Shea was sent to Jail for being help
lessly drunk on the street. .''.. :: Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

HESRsco SUNDAY-ScHooL UMoN.--The
Quarterly meeting Of this Union was held in
The lecture-room Of ST.. Paups church-the
president, Rev. Charles Minnigerode, D. D.,
IN the chair, and Major P. II. Mayo secre-
'ary. The meeting was opened with reli-
glous exercises under the direction of Rev.
Dr. Woodbridge. The subject of the eve
hlng was the management of Sunday
schools, and the discussion was opened By
heY. Robert Gibson, Of Sc. James's church.
IN very able paper On this important sub
Jec'' The subject was also discussed by
several gentleDen connected with the Sun.
gay schools Of the city, and good wiliGoubt-
iess result from such meetings. The Dnion
propose having fixed subjects in future,
~ mhlcn Will add TO the interest of the de-
alterations. 80 4
. Wntten reports from only few ofahe
sunday schools ia the Union were received,
Out Out verbal reports were made by teaches.
=, snu Wene OF most encouraging character.
~ SeSpected that che Sundag school super
EAehoenis will in ft.inre attend in person,
& cs seno reports to the secretary SO as to en-
"pa 1,, d Correct statement to be published.
D.1 1ae meeting was closed by the Rev. Mr..
baSer, Oh Grace church. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

5 UsAMASIgss LsfsERs Rs1LAIxIko 1sgTHf
,SsJCH1OND Pom. 1T1ICE .lsistasy 1871
lir.. Anderson Kn0x,s. SolD 1etgh sfrese.
sRiehmond. ,Ya.t Ms. lEaetis gssner, s820
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

BurTERICK's PATTERNS ASD sMETRoPollTANs
for February at the WHEELER q WILSON .tf;e ofFlc6'
.corner Ninth and fEankiin streets. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

PRMrIxG-fNKs- Irvafuable TO sraiE-
rasa cosnpsnies, ssezmship compsnleas Danks. mer-
chants, ulsnuse4urerz. and others They are enc
Idartns and chaneeless, and win copy sharp ana
alear Tor sI indeAniia period OF dme. Having tust
rscasysda 8 fresh myply Of these inlssN are prer-
nared 10 sxscute orders promptly and e moderatta
prieeA. f.s; a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

ii SMOKERS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THOSE uEAF.
,PRoAcHk2LK clear Havana l0c. and premium s DC.
cigars at ScHAAp's, 1402 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

! IRISH, scoTcH, And CANADIAN OATMEAL . aI !.
CHRISTIAN b WHITES. q u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

Nor4xr Ihe ts0ytfnnE hsSsap,
pointed M. Edward Cs Mead xnotssT 1pbs.'
iIs for The county Of AlbsunFle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

. PnrrR GOSHEN AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER IRE
334c,eiyed weekly 1t CHRIsTIAN = WHITES, g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
PhtIadelnhia poIiftcz.

PHILADELPHIA, January 21.-The Demo
Gratis have nominated a straight municipal
ticket. tss .4 .syji-