davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

subjects. We copy hclows from the N""
York Tytbunc, paragraph whose tenor Is
sucb that. had we wri,tcnsthesike a short pc
Rod after the surrender OF IEE, IT would
have consigned us to prison. with iron prince
lets on our wrists and ankles.
The Tribune l. dcDouDcng the legislation
with regard to Utah as another specimen OF
the Reconstruction policy applied 10 the
:. Echcl" States OF the South. The opera
lion of this Utah bill will only lead to the
rc,cInr of carpct-basgcrs " in the plum
der" of Mormon property says the 1r'-
hume. Disappearing of polygamy, it con-
tends that il must, nevertheless, be corrected
in some other way than that which simply
subjects the Mormons to piIlagc and the real
settlers to be crushed and driven ont by car
pc.-haryers. Discussing the bill which pro-
poses thus to ruin the people who have
built up the country and made it blossom as
| rose, in the light Of experience the 1FtbNaf
says:
1.-The debate aud the vote on The Utah bill
! carry us back 10 the ear OF Lees surrender,
| nhcn Congress undertook 10 stamp out The
cmhcrs of the rebellion and make treason
o,,,ouS bva system Of heroic legislation whose
| mi>chieyoll> con. sequences the whole country
| i now IamrnilEg. Most o! our lawmakers III
| those DAYS OF cXuItaut patriotism were dou0t-
| less i, ccrc believers in the necessity OF dis
Reimbursement. They remembered with cE.
cusabc bitterness the sulerings OF the past
| four wears. They thoroughly dlStru>ted the
| repentance Of the conquered South. lney
fancird hat they could build the social ana
political cdirice Ill ever again, and raise up
I prosperous States OF no other foundaton
than the loyalty of ignorant negroes. whom
an act OF Congress had taken out OF the cot
| ton fields aud made voters before they kne"
what the insert donS on their ballots Sl@hi,
tied. Every thing was Immediately turA"u
upside down. The whites, who haa an 'nc
education ard al the caincltY Tor puo!lc al
fairs. were excluded from public appoint
n,cnt and driven from the polls, while grim
nrnr Samho and Uncle Pete were Snatchcd
I'D bodily and seated in the L"g!>la-
TIRE with a >uddenncSS that made their
hrad> swim. We need moi enlarge upon the
result OF this iIcro>teruus plan OF recoE-
strlcIioD. THEFT, TapiDe aud bribery ran
| riot in the southern capitals; plantations tel
10 waste: cities illubled into decay; govern
| ment became II burlc>que; and some OF the
| faircst regions Of the cotton country We're
plunged into ruin which now seems IRE
| trie,able. All this because the Federal
| Government took the franchise away iiom
the intelligent southern people and set loyal
but rascaly adventures to rule over them.
| What man 50 bold and so base rs dare 10
contradict The truth OF these frank stale
mpntS: And can i. be supposed that this
great nation will long endure state OF
things which is leading the f'irest part OF the
| Union to degradation and ruin. merely to
crafty the fanaticai spirit Of New England:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
r,,;ef. 1pe,;ce Waite or the Arnenoeo
RankI1lpt Law.

So. . T., ,;oo &c airy which
Th"r p'"''" " >"''' ,;-,>,s =, tho
We l'h!ish Tins m''"''s' ",,l 80
en,rra,;orv bankrupt act OF MARC" D. ''o'
-, ,oo,ares II TO be absolutely void we
o.,aco,s fo- Tho urw Ch,et-.Ius.
l'NN "f '"' ,;,+,a ond NO
TIC a soon As he was api"i"''"' ''''
have never had any cauS" 10 regret '"'"7
", c,n;r q few of his trrSc sentences !:
-. ,.oo cha rooso, fur vourscl,] We
i" NV Nv, ',.;,,,,;nn,, ana therefore
thlrk II i "''''"''' r;..h,s trv.,n
N"ld: IL eh"'S's 'A'> t''%r Snrh cham, O.,
t"e uI'''! ''". ~, ,,' w.. CnnS-iiri;ou must
~ ,,;t,".n ~ th,.i- operation. This is
moi Tho consequence Is that the oct Of
1872 remains nnchdn9td MISUNDERSTANDING
ais A1ThMr'E I'D "Ms"'I"'e"' I" A''''
The th'ci'Ja>'icc "ee!oes a'>o '''''' NV ''""
rcid III NHs''a 'aa Se'
cnsp!ion from Ills court as against c''"'
contracted huore tht G'il Gay o. '"'s' ''o'--
The d.y Tie Constitution OF NhSHi'a Was
ratified.
IL The Otpctch OF Alii H. 1872 Al
editorial Alpt"rca, IRON "h'cn We '''""c LIZ
following ,X;!act :
y PROMINENT ""s'' " .,'. ,"s i'"s
s,SI.>t,u ''s ts,,.1., I,,,t ,,nrn cors,,tm.
T>,.l hnc,nIc ,bry derived their G.mliiv Of
u,ilormi;y {, quality required by the COO.
s,itution) from thc fact tina; tbcy respected
TIC !aw 0; eAc" >tVcFal S"ic' Al! a,i'N Iu
-, So, lao, ,r,,:riI,rG me. present la
!, ,,n.nn.,,,u,,o,,,l because il does not re-.
srrct the stale law. bit provides THAT III,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

EY IT WILL PAY YOUa to call2at
LEVY BROTHERS and, purchase your DIR Z
GoODs-whether it be silks, Laces, Linens, or
Cotton Goods. Their prices are always the lowest,
and any unprecedented person, wiiadmit 1t. There
nre many advantages In purchasing from this old
established and reliable house. They always have
full assortment ask but one price, and that the
lowest: and always give the best goods that can
possibly be sold at the price.
The many advantages they possess enable them
10 offer goods always at low prices; their whole
stock being purchased from first hands, thereby
saving jobbers' profit, which advantage Is gain
10 the patrons of LEVY BROTHERS-as they re-
tail a large portion of their stock at wholesale
prIces, jee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
DEATHS.


Died, Friday evening at O'Clock, at his resi- ,;si
dcncc. No. | 500 Ecnahlc street, Mr.. JAMES BEG
LEY. in the furty-iifth year OF his age.
His funeral will take place TIL Is Saturday El =
MING, from ST. Patrick's church, at O'Clock. he
fri, ndS aud acuaintanceS Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
Died, yesterday evening, at half-past O'Clock,
at the residence of her son. Mrs. MARIA MAZDA
LEN HARTMAN, in the GJul year OF her age
The funeral Will take place THIS Nv En- NJ III
5 o'clock. from Mr.. +. A. Hartmans residence,
corner OF Cherry and China streets The friends
and acuuaintancrs OF the family are invited 10 at
tend without further notice.
Died, at Windsor Forest, New Kent county. on
Friday morning June 9Th. after a lingering H.
Her funeral viii take place THIS MORNING at
i O'Clock, from Grace church. The friends Of the
family are invited TO attend
Died, June 5th. of congestion of the lungs.
THOMAS ANkREI, in the forty-eighth year of
his age.
His friends and those of his brothcr-n-law, II.
Calder are rcSnectfully invited to attend his func-
raj THIS EVENING, ut O'Clock, from his late
residence, No. 1927 Seventeenth street.
Died. at his residence in this city, on the 30th of
May. after short illness, Mr.. GEORGE LYONS,
In the ilieth year of his age, cav ing large fam
ily relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
Died in this city, June 4, S74. Of congest lon OF
the lungs LIZZIE, infant child Of +. j. anu Lucy
l.. Duke: aged one month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer suggests a
way by which to avoid mixed schools. and
elude the law established by the civil-rights
bill. 1t says:
Let the poll taxes collected in Georgia from
the white, be applied to the support of eX-
elusive white schools, and the poll taxes of
the negroes be applied exclusively to the
support of negro schools. Let there be no
" general taxation" for the support of any
public schools, but partial taxation for the
SUPPORT of two classes Of schools, each race
receiving back exactly what it contributes
for this purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
ber Of the family of poisoning Charles Al; Al.

| ber of the family of poisoning; Charles Al
len j; rather suspected another party. Ny
suspicious were aroused by what Mrs. Allen
told me about q trip they had made to o
ctlmp-,nceting. Napier had asked to go along
in the wagon. but Mr.. Allen refused, as the
loud would beto0 heavy; that after they had
gone some little distance they overlook Ma
pier, and Mr., Allen, then permitted him to
get in the wagon to 60 short distance, but
Napier did not afterwards get out, and went
on with them to camp.meeting, and MIR. AL,
len was mad about it. Mrs. Allen laughed
about 1t when she told il. One day during
Aliens sickness heard voice in an adjoin-
ing room, and asked Mrs. Allen VINO II Was
She said Napier.
told Mr.. Cullen that at first | thouSht
Allen had taken the poison n'nl'eh. l
thought so because of bis refusal to talk, but
afterwards changed my mind when touna
that his refusal TO talk was caused oy h!'
great sickness. When he died thouSnt IL
was from the effects of strychnine. to'u
Mrs. Allen from corrosive poison because OF
the great irritation Of the stomach.
His getting worse On Saturday was not
clu,ed. I think, by any additional poison be-
ing administered to him.
DIR. II. S. Eichelbergcr Am acquainted
with Mrs, Allen. Did not know Dir. Allen.
Remember when he died. The day before
Allen was taken sick, Mrs. Allen came TO my
store. She asked for strycbnlne 10 XIII some
rats with. told her had none. She then
talked of her husbands health, ana t0ld me
how he was afflicted. recommended DOT
tie of Uostctter's bitters, which she pur-
chased, and was about to leave, when re-
minded her that she was going without the
noison. and that had arsenic, which would
answer her purpose as we'll rs strychnine. /
then sold her some arsenic. After the Geath
of her husband, and on the Monday before
his eyhumation, she came TO me again,
and talked about the reports which were
being circulated about her. She seemed
anxious TO have the body cXhumed that IL
might be proven that her husband nad not
died from poison. She asked II poison collIa
he found after lie bad been buried that long :
smoke of going to see Drs. McCheSney ana
FaIutlcrov. She told me she had burned the
arsenic ut the instance Of her husband. The
frat line she was mt my store she voluntarily
told me who she WAS and where she lived.
DR.. J. y. Wayt: When Mrs. Alien came
to nv store on the odd of july sue wanted
strychnine. objected to selling it, and per-
shaded her TO take arsenic, as it would an
swer her purpose of killing large rat which
was trouDing the house, as she told me.
She took the arsenic and asked if it would
kill person. Told her it would, and she
ought to he careful in using it. she made
no scruple of giving me her name, but did
so willingly. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
Another Important Decision.

We have room this morning only 70 call
attention 20 another sound opinion o! Chiel-
Justice WAITE's-i!Iat leading 10 the decl-
sion that III" law Of Virginia allowing every
man the privilege Of wavirg bis right to n
homestead i valid law and one which The
bankrup, law does nor override. This decl'
sion is worth hundreds OF thousands Of dol
l.r> 10 ID.n in this city alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

We find our Northern friends of the press
writing SO exactly our own opinions-so cx-
ae.ly the truth relating TO The condition of
the South and the consequences OF Federal
legislation and admnistration--that we may
often well substitute their comments for
What ne ourselves would say on the same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

GENERAL Dow AND BIS SILVER SpooNs.-
Portland, Me-. Juue An the United States
Circuit Court to-day, before Judge Clifford,
the case of Bradish johnson vs. Neal Dow
was argued. This is an action upon judy
ment recovered by johnson, who was a
Union man, against Dow, in the Sixth dis
trict, New Orleans, for sugar, silver spoons,
knives, forks, and silver water-pitcher,
taken by u military expedition sent by Gene.
raj Dow to the plantation of johnson. The
question is whether or not the Louisiana
courts had jurisdiction in the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
Accident.
r Df thp Richmond Dispatch, |

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcl.1
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA, June 3, 1874.
Last night Dir. Garrett q. Gooch at
to get on the western-bound eN-
press train Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
which checked up Il little for him,
but Mr.. Gooch having 4 hand-trunk missed
the step and fell between the platform and
railing, receiving several bruises about his
legs and ankle, making a very narrow es-
cape with his life. No bones broken.
RA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

aC7'DAISY RUFFLE AT 15C. A PIECE:
worth 25c.:
ouartcr-inch CAsH'5 RUFFLE at 25c., worth
soc. for piece; ,.
CASii'S SSON-DROP TRIMMINGS at oOc. Tor
piece Of twelve yards, worth 81:
MhRSEILLES TRlMMlSGS az 25c. piece,
worth soc;
CROCHET EnGINGS at Is, 20, 80. ana o0c; Tor
piece of twelve yards, worth from 10 lOc
yaid: -
pIGTE EMBROIDERY TRIMMING at soc. i
5000 pieces OF COTTON TRIMMINGS at about
half their value.
Our stock Of trimmings must be closed out. we
make the prices extraordinary low so us 10 make
quick sales LEY BKO imENs.
CUATS'S aud CLARK'S sPOOL-COTTON at
100 ncr dozen, jc6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

The Ant.Secret Society Convention at Sy-
racuse, n. Y, have adopted letter to Pre-
sident Grant protesting against the proposed
Masonic dedication of the new Chicago pub
lie buildings. The Convention also adopted
political party organization to be called the
Americans, agreed to call national conyen-
ton, voted for the embodiment of the name
of God 10 the Constitution, fixed upon Pitts.
burgh, Pa, for the next annual meeting, and
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
MECkLENBuRG

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MEChLENbIh ~
ID COUNTY. YA.-RECESr DISCOVERY ye
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly linp!rs's
ted with the celebrated - 81 l,s OF LlthEI -.
Springs open for the reception OF Nlsl!oEs y" -"
FIRST Of JUNE, 1874. ,..-o tel
III most OF the chronic forms OF disease te- ~, ny
Is remedial by mineral walters tncse spE "~''
n dcscrvedty high reputation. j., H.,
In general adaptation AID curative power - ns
eases of women In dySQepsia III Us prolea" -,
In chronic intermittent feverS. ano In AL 49,, .
generated BY maaris1 pSfSons. thcJ are VIII" srhs
rival among the medicinal waters u anleEM', IN
proprietor Is aware that this Is sery stfotS IL
The public Will Judge IL II be sustalue1 ~ 'A
monials submitted -, ~.I,,bls
Since the last Spring season Se'cra a.. VI
springs have beer. discovered al this piScSi i.or
them, according to analysis ina'h ny xi,l,
Tonry, OF Batiln more, Is deciS2ily imlteSA.n ,-r-
the .'Salts OF l.ithia" which has SlNel surnrr,x
brtty TO tue GestySDurg sprns III oeS S"n s,,r, 4
and to the Aig Is Chappelle aud rfns nv
the continent vi Europe anu wMsh 10 ..r,rE u
esteemed In the medical world - rem rem. s,s,,
yont rheulp .lIsm, and IN kidney and oiaa"e' 49,
uouS. ,-,iy.rJsr Of
Professor George L Wood. OF ihe lni's ,f Sfhrr
Pennsylvania says. There Is pcrnaIs nv ,st,at
remedy from which equal eiseic! my! " ~ soda
In the removal or the deposits Of tue u'at ;,-
Ia the Joints and liglmento,rs tissues III re Nd
| dents. and In preventing the deposits !"
neys aud urinary passages. ,,,, l.. ,he only
| Spring In Virginia In which th.s SAL
otherwise than the meresa trace. ,,,t,ls st.,
| Pamphlets containing analysis. tes'.s pTRciLL,
| can be had on application TO MeSsWrs ,sr. Ju4IS'
LADp i Co., druggists, or Messfs spirh mond
STON & Co, booksellers, Main street ~ Ho, dion
| Va, OF by addressing the undersisneIr ~ ctsDDE
Va Zap 2i-dSw4ml TaoMAs : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
NAT BEADED and BUGLE PRINCES

MT BEADED and BUGLE PRINCES
aud GI3IPS; Pearl. Agate, Ivory. Silk, Horn, jet.
Steel. aud Nickle BUTTONS.
TRIMMING SILKS in all colors and qualities;
genuine RUBBER SKIRT PROTECTORS, RUB
Der DRESS SHIELDS.
Patent Innings, WjgSans, Cambrlcs. Cord, Spool
Silk, Button-hole Twist, and all Other TRIM
MlSGS necessary for Ladies DRESSES at
LEVY BROTHERS..
COATS'S aud CLARk'S SPOOL COTTON at
20 cts. per Dozen jet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

CEILING AT GREATLY REDUCED
~ PRIZES.
As intend moving my stock Of goods to No;
1OIl Main street, opposite the Post-ofice, win
from this date until the IN of June, offer my
tire stock OF
CHINA, GLASSWARE.
FANCY GOODS and HoUSE-FuRSIsHISG ARTI-
Giles GENERALLY, ut GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. TO CASH CUSTOMERS,
In order to avoid the trouble and risk OF moving the
goods All In need of goods.in my line and wish TO
saue money, can do go by purchas Ing Of
Z. b. TAYLOR,
No. Iron Block, Governor street,
my 15-ow Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
HAaRNOkk. DC.
COZ BROAD STREET.

607 BROAD STREET.
L.GRANGER'S no MORE EXToRTION.
HUMAN HAIR WORK brought down to its
real value: HUMAN HAIR BRA1DS ut 81,
sl.75, So, $3.50, and upwards; Boucle ch'gnons,
curls, putfs and crimps in proportion. Combngs
made into braids at the rate of soc. an ounce
only Csc. will be charged for every additional
ounce over three.
Roots and points, on combings, put in together
by an entirely new process at very small advance.
All orders by mail promptly executed.
Also, the largest stock of fancy goods In the city
New goods received every week at
Z. l.. CHANGERS,
nv 27.lm 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

The bridge across the Mississippi river at
St. Louis was opened on Thursday for the
passage of wagons, aud steady stream oil
vehicles passed over it all day.
The bankrupt business has played out
under Judge Hughcs's just and honest
rulings. Not single petition has been filed
for three weeks, and the lawyers (:) who
made a specially of securing (>tea'ins)
homesteads for the people" find their &C.
cupation gone.-Aieroudr1d Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
n ABIkEAdsES.

ATarried +, 3d June I,y Rev. j. r. Edwards Mr.
\. i. WILDMAN TO Miss V. Il. FOWLhEs b2th
Of Richmond
Married, June 4th. in the Preshytcrian church at
Far,nyille by the Rev. j. VI. " hircN, tcil..r a..
HI-RAKD, of Buckingham. -cI Hiss d. AZ e..
WILSON daughter OF Joha K. wilson, E.G., CT
Farmville.
Central Presbyterian please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
CIOTHHNG.

rJlHE PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING
Is All 100 MAIN STREET,
Emporium of Fashion,
Emporium Of style.
Emporium OF stock.
Emporium of Price,
Emporium Of Wants,
Emporium Of Taste.
Emporium Of Quantity.
EMPORIUM nf shirts,
Emporium Of Coats,
Emuorium of Pants.
Emporium of Vests,
Emporium of Tics.
Emporium of Socks,
Emporium of SuspeIdarS,
Emporium of Nice Goods.
Emporium of all that is DESIRABLE that MEN,
YOUTHS BOYS or CHILDREN wear, and all that IS
wanted by MAN, and can only be found at the OLD
ESTABLISHED house of
WI. IRA SMITH, Agt.,
100 Main street.
sign:
LONG FLAG. Je 4.e0d3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
uPaIOLSrERING. &c.

DHILLIPS Il JENNINGS have just re-
i ceiyed large and varied stock OF spring goods:
HOLLANDS, COKNICE, and LACE CURTAINS.
French and American PAPER-HANGlST,SS 4
which We offer at lowest prices. All orders pr mnt.
" attended to st No. 90, corner Of Geypr aor aud
Franklin streets. an 25-om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
No" DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS
STOCK. MUST BE REDUCED !!

STOCK MUST BE REDUCED!
A large lot of BLACK GROUND GRENADINES
with colored silk stripes at l 29c. per yard worth
Plain LACK GRENADINES from zoe. to 81 per
yard; .,
40 and Soc per yard;
Fast-colrrcd LAWNS at 12i.c. worth IGc.:
STRIpED SiLk5st rs. IS, 90c.. and$l per yard
Csc. Il yard less than regular value;
BI ACk SILKS from 6Oc. 10 80. 90 per yard; 49,
COLORED SILKS III great variety, among which
viii he found several pieces of green 1T 73c.
per ward worth double the money:
SATIN-STRIrED JACCONETS at 3Oc. per yard
CORDED and PRINTED JACCONET at CSC. per
vICTORIA LAWN and SWISS MUSLIN In all
GRISS.CLoTH SUITINGS, with side-bands for
trimmings, full yard wide, at zoe, per yard
ri, kCk and rOLORED ALPACAS and MO-
HAIRS in all qualities at low prices; =.
A large stock of remnants OF DRFSS GoODo OF
every description will be sold regardless of cost
at lie 81 LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

PosTAL.-Penny Woodson is appointed
postmaster at Stony Point Mills, Cumberland
county, Va, rice John W. Thomson. re-
signed. The name Of the poSt.oftice at Char
lo,te, Charlotte county, Va, is changed to
Smithville, and Eppa D. Guthrie is appoint
ed DOStnlaSter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.

CHICKERING'S PIANOS. eEss
"The best have seen In the United States."-S
Thnlberg.
u consider them superior to any III the world"
L. II. GottschdK.
IL have selected Chickering's pianos for their
per feet purity of tonc."-C. BdSSini.
These makers have established uniform prices
for their Instruments, so that purchaser can OBJ
tain of their agents In Richmond Il Chickerinx y
plano at the same price rs at the mandatory In
Boston.
The undersigned are also agents for the kNARE
PIANOS, made In Baltimore so justly admile&t for
their beautiful qualities.
They have for sale several excellent SECOND
HAND PIANOS, together with Piano stools, Piano
Covers and Music for the Piano-forte.
WOUDHOUSE L PARHAM,
booksellers and Statoners,
ie Sat kichmend, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

DIANOS AND RGANS.-JustSs
l. received, an elegant assortment orr TIT
the finest instruments In the city, including
AMERICAN ORGANS and the cclebi ated WEBER
PIANOS. which offered at manufacturers
prices without extra cost for freight. by SLElGHT
& HOWARD, Sole Agents, l011 Main street. Old
pianos taken In exchange. Pianos TUNED and
REPAIRED. my 26-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.

OF VIRGINIA. SUM
- MER LAW LECTURES inine weekly begin
18th July. 1874; end 2 tn September: Have proved
their studies at this other law school, 3D. TO those
who design TO study privately; Sd, TO young prac-
titioners who have not Ind the advantage oil sys-
tcmutc instruction. For circular apply tpost office
University OF Vrginia) 10 JOHN b. MINOR, Pro-
fessor Common and Statute Law, my 27-2aw1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

~ LINEN SHIRT BOSOAS All ONE
HALF THEIR VALUE.-We offer four thou
sand PURE LINEN SHIRT BOSOHS 1T %, 30
and 50 cents, any OF which are worth double
the money We also offer full assortment Of
SHIFTING LINEN. SHIFTING COrTlNS Of
the following makes ut the lowest prices: Pride OF
the West New Y.rk Mills. Wamsutta. Darol, Ar-
drcscoggn Fruit OF the Loom, Lons1ale, Aub burn.
and IA lou. Alse L full assortmentroI DLtACHEU
and USRLLACdED COTTON SIEGTiNGS and
PILLOW-CASE COTTON III
LEVY BROTHERS.
COATS'S and CLARk'S SPOOL COTTON at
20 cts per dozen. JIG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06
NJ FOOD AND DIGESTION.

In dyspepsia the gastric juice which shosld dis
solve the food Is only formed in small quantities,
and whatever may be the feeling Of emptiness and
weakness in such cases, the dysreptic should eat
very sparlngy. To remedy the evil, the mucous
membrane OF the stomach. which secretcs and emits
the gastric fluid, should be stimulated and toned,
and the best, in fact the only preparation for
this purpose Is HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS. Not only does this admirable stomachlc pro-
mote sufficient and steady supply of the solvent
which converts the food TO the purposes of life, but
1t also regulates the flow Of bile, controls the bow
els, and has most inrigorating effect upon the
nerves. The glow which the very first dose ditfuses
through the system Is an earnest of the more per-
mancnt vitalizing effects when produced by its
persistent use. 1t improves the appetite, cheers
the spirits, and renders the body hardy and strong
lie 4-eod&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-06

FASHIONABLE
SPRING CLOTHING.
THE LARGEST STOCK to be found in the CiT3
or STATE for
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS or CHILDREN'S
wear, CUT TASTY, MADE WELL, and for sale at
fair prices ,,,,,,
400 Main street.
Sign: LONG FLAG. my13