davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21
3 U J. is
. orln DestrOyel

EXTRACT or LrTTEr TEoN 6aorclA.
vILLANrv Ns1Nrf Cos. Ga.
surr e.
ia. IONS n-tt--Dear Sir: have rers-tly given 20
''NUrn ne.rosrr' several trials aad End ii woatri
Is eicsciogs % has not failed IN sinsie ius'anr'
have the wishef ior efcrt. am doing pretty J 1
caairsn pra-ice, aud have daily ior sofae article
the Kind
I am, sir, most rtsrc-ifuily.
JULIUS y CLEMENT ". r.
Ps So unqualified and numerous sre the i's'ir
mails ~ favor ~ my Worm Destroyer list neNspAp
SPACE is entirely too small a. tell Sc merits.
n "A an ,nialiibis remedy for Worms. Try y snd /
convinced. See my Journal ~ uIore fnll asss,iE
E.UII's CcdrGn Bitters.
5swis's rcctoral wild Chcrry
r2arr'y Extract BuChu.
BULBS vE1srks,s FAMILY pills
Aith. sts.re.ienes urepsrsd ~ Dr. 'oH' 10 I
sth.sIanl4toiy fll. tireti Louisville, Ky.
FOas hLEEY r.TIiEDMAN & ca
JASPER. IND. and BY Druggists &c
orally. Aug. 7, Tt-ly'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
Alrlln,u,td 1ispatrll.
rEDNEsDAY......JA JANUARY IA, 1874.
Tha united States Senator.

The. !oug. agony IS. over. On, the hsy.
seventh ballot the Legislative Conservative
caucus yesterday nominated Colonel ROBERT
T.. Wlrusss for United States Senator from
Virginia for SIX years from the 4th Of March,
1915. The report of the balloting OF yestcr
day VIII be found elsewhere.
The proceedings Of the caucus in this 90
s;;na:e conflict were not such as can AFFORD
qualification or pride to the rejecting nina.
The devotion 70 men was almost uncN.
annled. The struggle was strongly mafheo
b, that sort OF zeal which is too apt !"
subordinate the interests of the common
wealth to personal considerations. 1oe
sEir,nishiug ard flihustering at times were
no. at all cycdi.able to gentlemen sent to the
capital TO perform the important and d'gni'
rei duties OF lawmakers.
Bu; times are changed, and maybe we
should not be surprised at these things. we
may be as QUO standing head downward, and
wondering how it is that people are wrong
end upwards! ltso, we shall hardly ever be
rjsh.ed.
Colone; WI7RERs is an intelligent, faith
tul. and honorable gentleman. lie will never
hetiay his native State. His devotion to her
isnot cxceilcd by that which warns the
n:af. OF any other of her sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

The PROSTATE State South Carolina u1de1
Eroro Government. By JAMES 5. PIKE,
late Minister Of the Unttcd States at The
Hague. New York: d. APPLETON d Co.
Here is a book full Of the most astonishing
pictures Of the social and political evils that
have been visited upon State OF the SCUM
by the measures Of reconstruction, which
have placed that State under the rule of bar
barism. 1t had been one Of the most ORDER
~ and wel-governed Of States: solvent,
PROSPEROUS, cultivated, and refined, pollt''
c,lly and socially. And hy being submitted
to negro rule it has become the most dis
orderly and unhappy of States its people
oppressed, its obligations repudiated, its
government corrupt and debased and taking
its public character from the public admins
ration, it could hardly he called civilized
community. What Il scandal to a civilized
nation! Whit q scandal to humanity
+ there no remedy for tais shame to the
nation? And will any honest man say thai
a remedy should not be applied for so great
an evil?
We trust this book has met with an ex'
tcnsive sale. 1t is not by southern man
It's testimony is not softencd ia its fearful
details by any prejudice in favor OF the South
For sale by J. Il. ELLysoN.
Nancy. A Novel. Be- RnopA BRoUGnroN::
author of "Good-bye, Sweetheart .
"Rcd as Rose is She" &c. New York /:
u. APPLETON & Co.
Noyel-rcadcrs will at once recognize tie
author Of this new book, aad will " 80 l'r
it" in proportion to the admiration sue mas
won from them.
For sale by j. T. ELLYSoS.
Europe TYearcd Through American Spec
inrics. BY CHARLES CARROLL Fulton,
rdilor of the Baltimore american. Phila-
dephia: J. Il. LIpPINcoTT 4 Co.
Mr.. FrLToN's letters were practical, ami
mated, and instructive. Our readers are
familiar with them through our liberal eX-
racts from them.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

e
FonEsT AND STREAM is lid naiiie n Is eekis
paper printed in New York, devoted 10
sporting on land and water, to tsh.culture,
the preservation of forests, he. atisa very
entertaining paper. No paper exactly OF its
kind has ever before appeared in the couh-
try. The departments which 1t makes spe-
cialties have been generally added 20 '"ose
sporting papers Of which the turf was Tue
leading fea' ure. This new paper WIN Nc
oplte welcome to the great body of gentle
men who are devoted to the pleasant Sports
oe hunting and fishing, as we'll as to travel
ling and the enjoyment OF scenery. Line
managing editor is CHARLES HALLock, sou
If the late well-known editor of the Jo,trnd
of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
General Grant and Texas.

General GRANTS letter to the Governor 0!
Texas, as printed in cur telegraphic column
yesterday, was the most gratifying cpistle to
OR ewes that We have bchcld since the war.
I. gave assurance of returning sense OF
what is cue TO local State authority and Of
the reputation of the custom Of interference
il those local matters which should be left
70 the the tribunals Of States.
The Republican Governor of Texas. con-
ia Mt of The encouragement and protection
o. tie Federal Government, asks the Pres-
dent 10 send some troops to guard him IN
lis eubernatori:l chair, and TO keep OIL the
persons m BIO have been elected TO office
under law be himself Lad approved.
President GRANT, in very direct language,
INFORMS this Governor that his "call flor
"loopsl is no, made in accordance with the
Constitution of the United States, and acts
under it, and cannot therefore be granted"
Very po:ntcd--refy proper and just. II
e ,alj'cs us OF the South to breathe frccr and
d.tpcr, and, Of course, we feel q higher re-
gard for General GRANT.
But General GRANT docs net stop here.
lie ventures some kind advice TO the Repub-
lis:.n Governor Of Texas. lie puts the
pregnant inteIro2atory, s. Would it not be
'prudept as well as right to yield to the
{; verdict of the people [of Texas] as en-
pressed by their ballots: ?" This inquiry
would have been considered ofliciouS in old
tines; but it is not so row. The relations
o. :he States to the Federal Government are
seriously changed. State Governors have
sought aid at Washington so frequently, |
and the Federal Government has so fire. |
qucn,iy interviewed in State affairs, that il |
becomes quite appropriate that the Federal
Executive should give little paternal ad
wee 10 those who have learned to look to
him. If they usk help, they should not be
irritated at little counsel in lieu of 1t. II
is happy thing that the President gives
sub good advice instead Of fomenting local
discorl and vindictivcness by sending armed
MN amongst the Texans.
We nail the letter to Governor DAVIS as e
SOU i'll the political heavens more indicative
O.. peace than any which has before ap.
p JARED. It cannot be otherwise than surpris-
i.:s and painful to the ultra Radicals. 1t is
il tie line Of justice and honesty, and all
tia. tends in that lice is rank poison 10 them.
NoEroN squirns under it. Whatever may
be thought of the nominations that have dis
pleased ,irulcnt Radicals, they arc nothing
compared to this happy evidence Of return
ing respect for local State authority and
tle domestic peace of the States. 1t is a
poison SO deadly that no antidote can be
found for it.
We honor General GRANT for his just and
mpnly course in THE matter. We are here
pledged to ..air judgment of bis administra-
1ioo. '.Id this is one measure that We most
applaud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
The Gushing Nomination.

The Republican papers continue their Bit
TER objections to the nomination of Mr.. CUsH-
1SG to he Chief-Justice Of the United States.
the New York Times, which has sustained
t1e Administration invariably up to this
time-saye sort of remonstrance against
the nomination of Mr.. WILLAMs--grows
more and more energetic and ill-tenpered
in it's objection to the nomination. The
Tribune is worse and worse. 1t has appa-
rently special spite against Mr.. CUSHING;
ana ;Iom having gone out upon the policy
OF reconciliation By letting "by.goneJ be
by.gcnes," 1t arraigns Mr.. CUSHING for every
thing to which that piper objected in his Ca
reer in times past.
From Washington we sec nothing that
leads us to fear the rejection Of MIR. CUSHING
by the Senate unless it be. that it was re-
ported that the Republicans Of the Senate
would bring the caucus to bear upon the
subject. This, if true, is discreditable. The
Washington Republican, the official organ,
declares that the Senate committee would
report unanimously in favor Of the nomina'
ton.
We think that the Senate will confirm it
Nevertheless, there is enough in the history
O: the Presidents nominations in connec
ton with the Chief usticeship to cause dis
turbance in Republican party matters.
We do not pretend TO know more thar
other people about these events. But W.
may say confidently that every anxiety tha
is excited amongst the ofice-hun;ing Repub
Lean partisans is good for the public wei
fare. We hope General GRANT will stant
ficm aud prove his conscientious convictions
of the rectitude Of his conduct in comforting
his appointments. 1t will do him good arc
help to purify the atmosphere about Wash
ingtoD.
The telegraphic column may contain new:
OF which We are not Informed as we write
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

Ben. Butler has told that story Of the
battle on James river and his personal pre-
sence on the field after the fighting was
over, and Of his ride among the dead, and
Of his oath when be saw the bronzed faces
Of the dead, about often enough. Twill be-
come bore In the course OF & few years'
additional service. AS the people of Ohio
have beard IL repeatedly, they do not read
it with any great interest in the Congress
SIGNAL reports. - Cincinnati Commercial.
Aud it is all false, too. Butler Is a base
coward, II is universally believed By those
who seryeI In orr army. We publish to.
day from the Portsmouth Enterprise an mr.
tide on this subject written by: an eye-wit.
aness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

TEA.-The first direct importation OF tea
from China to this city since the war has
Just been made by Messrs. DAVENPORT d
Morris. It was only forty-six days on the
voyage, and thus avoided the long transport
tation by the Cape, which, causes more or less
deterioration in the delicate article. rs one
more sign Of the returning activity OF our
commerce. This tea has been banded over
TO the old firm of W. D. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died, In brunswick, on the 23d ultimn, Mrs.
RhBtCCA HEARTWELL, widow of the late
Harrison Heartwell, deceased
Died, in the same county, on the 25th ultlmo,
JAMES BIRDSONG, from disease OF the helrl.
Died, also, in the same county, during Christmas,
suddenly. Mrs. BETTE 81. DUANE, wife OF
Thomas p. duane, Esq
Died. January 10, 1874, Mrs BRIDGET
SULLIVAN, aged seyents -one years, native OF
the county of Kilkenny, Ireland. o.. -,.,,o
drIl AT hulf-past 2 O'Clock TO-MOhROW AFTER
NOON. Frlcncs and relatives are invited to at
terd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND AND DANyuLE RAILROAD Co, I
RICHMOND, VA. December z, 1873.
OF TRAINS.

=
Train No. l-SoUTHERS ExPRgsS-leayes Rich
mond at sos A. M. arrives ut BurkeTille ut 500
A. NJ, arrives at Danville at ! p. NJ, arrives at
Greensboro at $50 r. 81.
Train No. 2-NEw ORLEANS AND NEW YORK
ExpRESs-lcaves Greensboro at 1:16 Z. NJ; ar
rives at Danvie at 1852 r. NJ, arrives n! Burke
vile at S:0i z. NJ, arrives at Richmond at l:O2
p. NJ.
Train No. 5-THRoUGH MAIL-leaves Richmond
at l:4S =. H.; arrives at BurkeyIllc at 4:56 M
arrives at Dapville 1t 0:56 F. arrives at Greeas-
boro' at 1890 a. 81.
No: 4-THRoUGu MAIL-leavcs Greensboro at
FL A. NJ; arrives az Danvtlle at o:24 A. Al, ar
rives at Rurkeyile al 1855 A. Nj arrives at Elch-
mOnd at 2:32 p. NJ. ,o,
Richmond at 9:42 A. NJ. 4; arrives ut BurksFiiie at
1898 p NJ; arrives st Lynchburg at 4:4O L. VI.
TRAIN No. 6-BURKEvILLE ACCOMMODATES
leaves Lynchburg Mt $3.50 z. NJ, leaves Burkeyillc
afX:35 A. 81. /: arrives at Richmond at 1858 4. NJ.
Train No. 4 connects 1t Burkeyille with trains
OH tn. Atlantic mississippi and OHIO railroad FROM
Iynchburg and the South. Pullman palacc-cars
ruin from Richmond to Charlotte and from Char
lotte to Atlanta and New Orleans without change.
Train 80. l makes close connection at Charlotte
with trains Oh the Atlantis and Richmond AIRLINE
railroad for Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans and all points South and Southwest.
Through tickets sold 10 Gil points south and south.
"e''' @''N 7. N. II. TALCOTT,
de q Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
uoTTsE OF DELEGATES.

at 5:45, adjourned until tomorrow at ii:oo
O'Clock. !.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. :,
House met at u M.-spcaker HAsaER in
the chair. :. 30, 70
solved that when the House auJouin u
should adjourn TO 1880 a. NJ. to-m0lloM.
On motion Of Mr.. ANDERSON, inc CHAIR was
then vacated until P. NJ.
AZ s O'Clock the SPEAKER resumed the
chair. and Mr.. CLARKE, of Campbell, offered
y concurrent resolution that the General AS
somhly should proceed at once to elect
senator of the United States for the term
commencing on the 1st of March, 1879. inc
resoiut;on was agreed to and communicated
to the Senate.
nounced. and the following nominations
were made: wal,
Nv Mr.. Al. CLARKE: Colonel K. +. With
ers. seconded by Mr.. BoyKN.
1,v AIR. NORTON: Hon. John +. Lewis.
nv Mr.. SYpHAX: j. p. Evans, Of Peters
hure. seconded by 2. J. CARTER.
nv AFR. McGoNEGAL: General Williams G..
Wickham.
to inform the Senate ofthe nominations maze
in the House.
The vote was taken with tie following re-
For r. E. Withers -Messrs. Allan, Ander-
6 ~ Armcntrout. Armstrong, Bagwel,
tanks, Beaton, Blair, Bohannon, Boykln,
Brooks, Brown, Campbell, j. ArnElSt '.;.
Carter. Jack Carter, Cecil, A. >. E EnuN'
Cock Grille, CoghiIl, Crank, Critz, r nariS'
Finnev. Fi!zratrick, Flood, Foster = .L lanh'
lin Flikcrson. Gaines, Gardner, L. ulDson'
r. s. Gibson. Gilman, Graves, GrayIon'
Gr;tfitb. Haden, Hale, Harrison, Hell
derson Hoeninger, Holbrook, William
Hostins, Howard, HudglD, Hunter,
Lanes lett. Jordan, Koiner, 3. w.
y yacv r Horace Lacy, Lamkin, Lee,
lewis. Lightncr, Lips, Longley, Loveil,
1'ovnustein, Loving, Lybrook, Magruder,
Massey. McSlulin, Moore, Morris. Morrison,
.Tobn L. Nash, Neeley, Pannili, Pendleton,
Porham, Powell, Riddlebarger, Rogers,
Scruggs, Sellers, Shumate, Spratt, Strother,
stuart. Swami, Talaferro, Taylor, Wallace,
Webb, Wharton, Williams, VIM, Wlthers.
Wager, and Mr.. Speaker-93.
For John r. Leaois.-Messrs. May, w. A..
Nash, Norton, O'Neal, Rains, and John L.
Haskins-6.
For j. p. Exams (coloreD.-Mcssrs. Bick-
ings, Branch, L. j. Carter, Matt. Clark, COX,
Gillian, Goodwin, Harris. Hill, Rufus 5.
Jones, Lipscomb, Moss, Nickens, syphaS,
and Whittaker-15.
For Williams C. Wickhom.-Messrs. Nc
CONCEAL, Thomas, Van Auken, and
Young-4.
Absent or Not Foting.-Messrs. Alexan-
der, Brady, Dooley, Hamilton, p: 4. Jones,
Lucas, Montague, Ould, Paige, Richmond,
Stovall, Turner, Walke--l3.
Mr.. ROUND voted for Caleb Gushing.
Adjourned at P. NJ.
There will be joint session Of the two
branches of the Legislature to-day, when
the votes will he counted and the result Oil.
cialy announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
S2.2GO,706 90

STATE OF yIRGISIA-CoUNTY OF HENRICO-ss.:
A. Glover, Cashier of the First National
ny nISi,u,ond, Va; do solemn!y swear that the
s eiatement is true, 10 the best Of ny knowledGe
aDo ,T,es5ffrf S. A. GLOVER. Cashier.
anu SSetibcd and swora to before me this ON DAY
SqDscJary 1874, w. r. ALLEN.
OF Jan1 Notary Public.
COZ l. DAVENPORT, JR.,
w. HATCHER, Directors
,,,o bit FRANKLIN STEARNS,)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of RlCH,'
MOND, AT RICHMOND, in THE STATE ,lGs, O Os
THE 26TH DAY DECEMBER, 1873:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
RIcHaoND, YORK RIVER AND CIESAPEAKE)
RAILROAD COMPANY, J
RICHMOND, November 9th. 1873.

RIcHaoND, YORK RIVER AND CIIEsApEAKEl
RAILROAD COMPANY, J
RICHMOND, November 9th. 1873. }
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS.
" sENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS On this
PASSENGER TRAIN for TGs. Point leaves
Richmond at 3 p. NJ. and train from West Point
will arrive ut Richmond at 1890 A. Al. lily !sul-
iGe spiendid steamer HAVANA, Captain 4. c.
nlCKLE, has been placef on the route between West
T Pcin AT Tu Ts ii and SNTgR
DAYS on the arrival of the train, which leaves E!ch.
nond al 3 PM, arriving ut Baltimore neNti morning
In ample time to connect with trains or the North
and West; and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, " I'D
NESDAYS, and FRIDAYS AZ Z. NJ, connecting
al West Point with the train due AZ RIchIi)bu ~
1890 next morning.
Esrs e Ts s s9G 2sdI nsSp 4ss IT. only
days at S a. NJ Through freight received daily:
FRElG HIT TRAIN, with PASSENGER ear atta pds,'
lea Richmond on Mondays, Wednesday, and
FRIDAYS nj $50 A. ST. Local freight received TUES
days, Thursdays and saturd sYY,w 2 po1GgR,
General Freight nHd Ticket A.eht,
W. BRAGG, Master TRANSFORMATION. no
RICHMOND, FkED'G & POTOMAC r. II. Co,)
GES'L TICKET & FREIGHT AGENTS OFFICE,
RICHMOND. October 18th, 1879
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND P0TO-
MAC RAlLRQAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street STALLION al
8 Pm.
Up NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street station at
II I'M Except on Sundays.l
UP ACSOMMODATIOS leaves Broad-Stree! sta-
tion ut L. Ill. Except Sund ays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Si!cet ehA'
ton at 1:40.P.M NJ.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd'street 'ia.
ton ut $50 A. M. Except on MondaysJ
DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives 81
Broad-street station ut S:37 A. ST. Except On sun
days.) .,,,
freight TRAINS leave Broad-streel stlsio9
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays az i;lo
A. NJ, connechnga ut QuauticO with the AieAahdria
and Fredericksburg railway. ReturninS ATTY
at Broad-street STALLION Tuesdays, Thurs''aysa ho
Saturdays at 6 M.
BY order Of General Superintendent.
oc13 General Ticket and Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

STATE OF y1rGrs1A-CrrY OF EIcHMoND-ss-
IW.R Quarles Cashier Of the Planters Na,io ma,
pant Of Richmond, Va. do solemnly swear that Ihe
hove Statement Is true to the best OF my knowieoge
a a.'1 hcIfef' W. X. QUARLES, Cashier
snbscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th day
OIL 'ahu'fs' WILLIAM " sINToN, Notary Public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PETgRsBUgGt
RAILROAD COMPANY. I
an AND AFTER JANUARY 1sr. 1874

y tr;iins on this road VII run as follows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at sos A.
d.. and 2 z. NJ, returning, leave Petersburg at
1911 o p. NJ. and 7:55 Z. 81.
NORFOLK. ACCONHOD ALTON TRAIN leaves
Richmond at $50 z. II. and Petersburg at 1880
Am.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach al
tached. leave Richmond for Petersburg at 4, 81.
and z. NJ: returning, leave Petersburg at 1859
a. II. and 4:30 2. NJ.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg are discontinued.
The NAIL TRAINS viii not stop between Rich
mond and Petersburg except ut MANCHESTER and
Chester.
Passengers from Glover Fill will leave at A.
NJ and returning leave Richmond at 2 Z. II. daily
ALL TRAINS leaving Pe,ersburg will start from
the Waslington-Stceet depot.
. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING-CARS are
attached to all the Night Mall Trains.
CORBIS WARWICK, DR.,
de31 General Freight and Ticket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday. January 9Th, ut the rest
dcnce of the brides father Captain {. X Mas9nl'
j. e. Long. Rev. A. Q. BARRON, Of Lexington,
TO Miss ADD1E V. MASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
81 f.s.N,yrs.
! ,r,.,rsf .TaTjEM

,.--7-. Ss.ss|s 1Easx ssTA 1Es1fN'rs.
r, rTisffsspT Gs THE oNDfTIoN OF
+ larf3E spf,4NVERs NATION Al BAKK At
5HItiHNOND, 1.-THE Site 0E r, HlhSisda e.
An CLOsG IOF BuSl NEE nh 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

Correct-Attest:
JOHN Is. CHILDRE9,
n, NJ. WILSON, Directors.
.a CHARLES Z. WHITLOCk, Otl''i''
GEORGE s. PALMER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
,,s.oocesa ,o is election Sra sC;fftel Ssase
The ma RON besng called, she. vote stood q

10 proceed tote election gfA oidsss ssaias
Tss ron hang called shs. sote stood 50 4
For Co,one, Wslhers. Messrs. Beazley,
Bland, ClarI, Connally, Ctitches, Dnftleid,
Eastman, Eubank, Finney, Grimsley, aern-
don, HoiIaday, HlIndley, klrknatrick, Lack
land, lawson, Meen, Moiiett, NeWDe cry
EowIin, Patterson, Penn, Pridemore, Que
xenberry. Ragiand, Smith Of Nelson, lay lor,
Terry, Thomas, and Ward-So. .
Far General W.. C.!lWsckhdns.-Messrs.
Allan and RUE. s5qs4ls 30 >3s;1fha
For Mr.. Eunns.-Mr. Daws0n--L
For Mfr. II. d. Beckley.-Mr. Stevens.
For mfr. John r. Le,rts. -Mes Maddox
and Massey. A9
Assent or, Not Voting.-Messrs. Cochran,
Evans, Graham, Grceyer, Lathrop, Smith OF
Russell, and Wynnc--7.
On motion OF Mr.. CoSsALLY, the senat a
at 5:45. adjourned until tomorrow at ll:SO
O'clock . 4. asIaa..s y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
$1,000 y,'oTIrs:
- - oIILrstouMTsi anlLTs &
m- sHAwLs! sHAWLsl sH ...,S' !:

we havi I a s STOCK. OF sHAWLS
at extraordinarily grsa. Bargains: .wrsats1. 20
sTR NGsIn Is shAwLs at $3.50, IS, SO So s4'sS,
n1. a a9d IN TEYINo sHAW WIS In all qualities en-
sHETLAND SHAWLS and BHEAnf 49,
sHAWLsat LEVY BROTHERS.;
.sEEINe-MACHINE NEEDLES tor In ia14
leading machines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14

1aHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAII-
s&iRGAD.-0na and aftass Ssntufy IL, 1874. "a.
passenger trains win run as follows: - ~
/ From RIgHMaND. -
/! MAIL TRAINs--EDf Gofdonssiile, Ef,syl ottes
termedlsfe etatlons daily Except Sunday At $40
"a. az. This train CONNECTS at GordOicYfIJe IN
Orange, EuIpaper, Taffent5n, Manassas. bfsIann..
,da, Washington, and the North, aud at Charlotte
Vile fer. Lynch5urg Bristol, Knoxville, Chaita-
ACCOMMODATIoy-Fo GordonsviIls and all
intermediate stations daily Except Sunday nj 4:4S
r. NJ. This train connects nc G0rdonsTiIie for
ExPRESS-For JnncsisD. Gordansyille, Char.
lostcsyiile Staunton, Goshen, CoYIngtan. White Sui-
phur. Huntington and all the Stations between hite
Sulphur and Huntington daily !excep, Saturday.
at S:45 P. N. This train connects at Gordonsyiiie
for Alexandra, Washington. asd the North, and at
Huntington with steamers Bostona and Fleetwood
for Cincinnati and the West and Southwest.
For through tickets, correct. fnformation. and
rates. apply at A. W. Garbers, S26 Main street,
pot on Broad street near Seventeenth.
stgssgzs s,tsg gs EDGAR vLIET
-. General Passenger and Ticket gent
A. II. PERRY. General superintendent. ja1O
OFFICE RICHMOND & PETERSBURG z. r. Co..,
* + s II = e RICHMOND, January Q, 1874.
TROM THIS DATE THE SUNDAY
& EXCURSION TRAINS leaving Richmond and
Petersburg at 8 A. NJ. aud +; N: will Le discon-
''t sseaw Freight and Il TieseI Agent.
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PEryRsBupcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-14
Rev Books.

The PROSTATE State South Carolina u1der
Neqro Government. By JAMES 5. PIKE,
late Minister Of the United States at The
Hague. New York: D. APPLETON d Co.