davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
A Serious Accident I'm Page County
The Harvest-Tho Price OF Wheat.

Correspondence Of The Ball more Gazette
WooDvILLE, RAPrAuANNoCK COUNTY, VA.)
June %, 1874.
An accident of very serious, if not fatal,
character happened one day last week TO
Mr.. Hudson at the Pond farm, in Page
county. He was preparing to nov bis hay.
and had bis mower in his field, to which was
hitched q young horse Of great strength, but
wlTich was entirely unused to field ma
chinery. Whilst standing In frost Of the
mower, making some examinations of it pre-
parstory to Il start, the colt, who had before
shown signs ofrestlessaess, suddenly plunged
forward at Il brisk pace, and before Mr.. Hud-
son could escape the knife, which was now
ing very rapidly, struck his legs above the
ankles and mutilated and tore them almost
entirely of. His escape from instant death
was hardly to have been expected. He is
suffering much, and amputatiOn of both legs
may yet be necessary 10 save his life.
We are suffering here from the want of
rain, vegetation being parched aud scorchcd
by the hot sun, especially the gardens. Our
farmers are about through with their bar
vest, and the general good yield and fine
quality of the wheat is believed to be the best
we have had since 1861. The oats crop is
looking badly. and will be short Fears are
entertained here by the knowing farmers that
the large yield of wheat in all the grain
States will reduce the price, and the large
crop not bring the amount Of money, so
much needed, a has been anticipated. We
have heard Of in our neighborhood the sale
Of crop at Sl.l0 per bushcl. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
DEATHS.

Died. yesterday afternoon at G o.c:,c, ,o,,,-
MELVILLE, infant child OF Samnei p 81 2oHy
X. Willis, aged ten months and egb, d,ys 'enats
The funeral services viii take pJ,co
dence Of his grandfather w. D. R,ddirs .ne req
Eighth street, THIS AFTERNOON n ~: o23
The friends and acqusintances OF both fsm',,.a 's.
invited TO attend. !hpS are
Norfolk and Charlottesville papers please .o.~.
Died, on Thursday, the Cd Instant. sr,e,
illness. JAMESD d. KNOWLES, nth snn a met
III. and Sarah /. Knowles, in the twentys y. 5Ofha
Of his age. ''st Year
The friends and acqulintances Of The c,n,r.
requested 10 attend his funpr,l from can!! are
(MethotLt) church THIS EVENING a, : n!e,a4atfy
Died, ut Prospect Hill. Caroline County ,
I'd instant, MARTHA SUSAN. consort q; p vn ne
A. Kicks and daughter Of Jane c. ami ."t. nv
Richard II. WhitIocs. "e ate
Her funeral win take place from FrIens. -.
ing-hOuse on Clay street near Firsf a, 4 , ,Sft-
THIS AFTERNOON. Her friends and ,ip.,"cs
the family are respectfully insftef 10 attend @
Died, yesterday, July 81. 70 2 o'c,oc. y :,
Mrs. LOUISA ARCHER, agst. abou. ,hi,. VI,
years, 4 member of Thomas Iotac, No. 81 Is,,,,,e
iers of Samarla. "'Ss'i-
Her funeral will take place THIS NOpvrx5.
II O'Clock from the First Bapfss chmrrh Nv
friends and acquaintance AMI Ij,. rs,enbers -, ~
above Lodges and sister Lodges are y-spec,futiv IL
vicd TO attend. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

In the New Orleans Times of the goth
there is review OF the condition OF the
sugar and rice crop of the Lower Mississippi
Valley that is decidedly encouraging, espe-
cially as the great floods and the disorgaH-
ization of labor had given rise to gloomy
predictions. In sugar the losses by the
floods will not amount to more than about
10000 hogsheads, and it is estimated that the
yield will be from ninety to u hundred thou
sand hogsheads. The acreage devoted to
rice culture has been largely increased this
year, the increase amounting to about 5000
acres. The rice crop is exceedingly profit
able, and it can hardly fall below 10000
barrels, which would be 10000 in excess o!
last wear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

CH1Ncd-BUG.-This pestiferous insect has
made its appearance at various points in this
region aud is playing havoc with the oats.
The corn will next. suffer from its rayages.-
Furnsiile Mercury.
We regret to learn that the chinch-bug is
making fearful ravaGes amongst the corn on
many farms in the county. An efficient rem
edy for this evil has not thus far been found.
They invariably come from wheat fields,
where the eggs are hatched and the young
ones feed from the sap of the wheat stalk until
the wheat is harvested, when they crawl (not
yet having Wings into the adjoining corn
field, if they meet with no opposi'
ton. In Illinois, where this bug is
permanent pest, the farmers employ
the following plan: A dozen or more
burrows are run between the two
fields, and barrow is run through this
every day for three or four days. The bugs
will not cross or stay about ground that Is
frequently stirred, consequently they are
kept in the stubble and die from starvation.
1t is questionable whether the above will
be of much service to our farmers at this adj
vanced stage, but if it is true that the bug
will not stay in ground frequently stirred
and that they do 60 into the ground when
disturbed, would not the object be secured
by stirring the ground frequently between
the corn p Charlottesville Jefersonsan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

WHY Mr.. HALE DECLINED TO BIZ PosTNAs-
TER. GEsERAL.--There are certain politicians
here who insist that I" i'll health " is not the
real reason OF Mr.. Hale's declnation. That
has been adopted as convenient excuse.
In this correspondence on Friday last Mr.
Hale's friendship for Mr.. Speaker Blaine was
fully explained, and ii was then said that il
General Grant WAS really an aspirant for a
third term it was very unwisc thing to ap'
point Hale, as he would undoubtedly use all
the influence of the department in Blaine's
interest, and it was well known that the lat
ter was an aspirant for the presidency.
The President, it is now asserted, did not
fully realize the effect the appointment might
have upon his own aspirations, and that he
was therefore very glad to accept Hale's de-
clination. 1t is well known here that Speak.
er Blaine unhesitatingy advised Mr. Hale to
accept the oftice.-Balhmore Suns Wash
ington Correspondence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

FATAL SHooTrNG.-On Sunday morning
about O'Clock party of negroes, it seems,
were gambling at the cabin of Wash Will
son, in the neighborhood of Browns shop,
Tunstall township, In this county, when
some of the stakes were missing, and Lewis
Adams accused Rice Wilson of stealing the
same. They came to blows, but were sepa-
rated. Adams then went to his house, some
half mile distant, and in about half an hour
returned with an army musket, and when
within five steps Of Wilson, fired. The load
of shot entered his right side, ranged down
ward, and lodged in his left lung, causing
death within two hours. Immediately after
the killing of Wilson the colored men pres,
ent seized Adams, dsarmed him, and held
him until the sheriff came and took him into
custody. - Chatham Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
Radicalisn.


RalicaliSm makes the world no better. ~
n,orces TIC world everywhere into dls-
trcss. Every morning we read the details OF
WRONGS outraces. murders, suicides, ruin,
and depreciation, which are Fis'tca opo"'o''
c,,,,trv through his mad Radicalism. TIE
.hoacs Of peace, contertmen', and pros
,,.,;,p have become tee bones Of depraviy
- ,,oro.., r we look abroad every land
- ,,,,rs or loss the wre,ched consc-
s". >n, ~ r.di,..,;sm. IN France and in
60 thor. ! no rest, no peace. The MD
.a,r;, :. lot loose and ever, where il shows
itself there are discomfort and uncertainty.
oh Er.nc, and spain have but temporary
,,,,a-rr,en.s Whatever men may say, they
e,o,, nc ,hc;r own acts that they are Eempte
r,r,. pr5;.cbsm olres no peacc IN retr's
FIR mat u taxes array from, society.
7, i had enough 10 look VI on it at dis
,,,.o--,o l,ahnld how il adds misery to hui
man existence. and how il takes away from
society religion, that only solace in aaVc!s''
,v. hut when we have IL at orr own uooiS-
when II enters our houses like lie frogs Oh
Eyv,,-wc NAV we'll porr out our SOUS 10
fl, Supreue Rucr 0. events, invoking
t,yipe interpo>!tion 10 shield Hch 'Fo'ii 'n'
obstruction OF Il giant nIanac lei iooSc upo"
tie earth.
In this country we have 'ha' o''i'u S''''''
OF so-c,led rhian'hropi't' WHO are eva
praying that rcruo!i'aiiisih lai! i"'' ""'
and set the people Tree. Is letuo'''''''''''
the remedy Tor all earthly e'ii>' - '''
ton to uc trcc--t" &c "i>c'' al" ''"l
gvycrncd-bccause IL HAS ''t"'"''''"
crumcut: Let Inc s"u'nc'n "'''''
Union answer Tie quea'ich.
Ncye: was tie "oi'o 80 'h"o "e''l '''1
EadIcalism such power III 'ne 's'
were The tIorio!s oil H. !u!e ~ ''''''' p'
before ihe luo''c i"'"0-. ~ va
ca such il@"Iy upon s'e'''''
AssuFcC'S '"''c i"'s' j., ,,,,o
Oh INC puo"' h'r' ''e" n.d;
Inc PENS Ni'''' "iV '"' 1891,
ciism, ana n'"a' 'ui i '''> n :, 0'i'
horror. ton>eI' at'si' III ~ " ''''0' i0''
with all human gown ''''''"''
VIE i-iusI '''n' "i''" ,uI w. h,no j.,
government IL - '>N'"',
tn'> couh'is 10 S'' .''I' sIa n,,nro,,;,t.
c"''eo-N ".'o'H'' .,'' ,,,lI;.,.a
"9Ed l'"u'''!'>" ,,,nn
anu 10 see "'''l p''n''i'Ie "D.' pJ'1 ,,i,
RHNlcai alo>'''S "'"'" ''"~-
amongst ou' people, ,:,.o 81
Cersairl! Tue p'cseht ''Ao"
Tie iroi'ic vi SUM- Vi 'N' 'No,' l'''.',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

guides. who strain at a gnat aud swal'o w a
camel! What Il suEpHsRD's exsravag'nt
use of money compared with the millions 81
property lost, the hopes and peace of pc O.
pie ruined, the prosperity and dignity OF a
nation crushed into the dastS
These arc the doings of the Republican
party. General GRANTS little personal al
.acbments that, the Tribune contends, make
the Government "per> onal are as nothing.
They could do no great national injury. 1t
,s the Republican measures aud policy that
have brought woe To th, land. 1t can be no
.,reat sin in General GRANT TO be wanting 10
rrspcct for the wishes Of party which has
troubled and injured ibis fair country; aud
between following bis o sn predictions and
the dic'ation OF that party, we decidedly pre-
fer that General GRAsT shall follow his own
Judgment. Between the Epersonal" Gov
eminent and the party" Gorernment-the
Government Of the Radical party-we de-
cidediy prefer the personal" Aud we say
let General GRAST rip"
At the same time, we do not mean to init
mate that we approve OF all that General
GRANT does. Far from it. We know how
deeply General GRANT is Involved IN tue
most prominent wrongs against the South.
We do not like all OF his appointments Chat
OF Chief.Justice WAITE was an admirable
one). We dislike his course on the cur
rency question. Yet il is true that in bis
worst acts he is sustained by the vicious Re-
publican party, and in his best he is far bet
ter than that party has been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

We suspect that the Freedman's Bank
affairs will open rich. 1t was scheme to
put money where it would do the most
good" to the inventors. FRED. DOUGLASS
w;,s mere dupe. He is innocent. He only
allowed himself 10 be used. His artleSSneSS
was ssna!Iy shove in bis circular as head
Of the concern, which was going through
tie mails at the moment The order from
Washington was hurried off by telegraph to
the branches to stop.
DOUGLASS is IA poor philosopher. So j,
every negrophol>:. They propose to force
social equality, yet in money matters they
would separate the negro from the white
man! DOUGLASS says this separate bank &C.
count "has been powerful instrument in
promoting the moral, social, and intclec.
"tual welfare Of cur people II. e., the ne
grocs. Yet Er thinks that a common dinner
table would do the same thing! The hypo-
critical northern man pretcnds to believe in
DouGLAss's licOry, and especially believes in
the theory that he, the hypocric aforesaid,
II Dcl.tl aDl' " Eiht CuIG vi the Uc1lO y
money than be is hnSei! The poor negro
is fool enough to put faith in the hypocrte,
and low :" he sees how il isl
The sensation and distress about the
Frccdnlan's Bank are quite yiolative Of the
ciril-rishts bill. They are confined pretty
mu>h to the negroes, and ore therefore dis
tincl affair, in contempt of the phrase "with-
"out distinction Of race, color, or previous
" condition OF scryitudc!"
The best financial Institutions for tue white
man are the safest for the negro. Still, we
have no right to murmur when they choo sc
TO be bove!ed under the wings OF the bird OF
passage which turuS out to be one of the
carnlvora and devours them. Especially
when That bird comes from the roost of The
American eagle there is no way to rescue
them. Experience may help them u little.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

THg VIRGINIA VALLEY RAILROAD AND THE
CITY's INDEBTEDNESS -The City Register
Mr.. John A. R91D, paid over to the Drec'
tors of the Virginia Valley RAILROAD Com
pany the instalment of s5O,OoO, payable 6y
the city on July LIST. The city prevlousl!
paid 100000 to the company, making up tc
date $S5O,0O0. BY an ordinance of the City
Council the city obligated itself to pay to the
company 100000, of which Sl5o, 600 re
mains to be paid. of this $4,000 Will fai!
due on the lst of August, the next 500, Oot
ON the 1st of September, and the balance in
October, which will dispose of the entire
appropriation. -BaItimore american, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

FEDERAL PATgOHAGE.-Thc gratitude aud
JOY manifested by the people Of Richmond
for the appropriations made by the Federal
Government for deepening the channel Of
the james river shows how little used We
have been to have public moneys expended
in our midst. AS stated b. the Dispatch,
the claims Of the Hudson river and Of the
james river upon the Government for such
appropriations are about equal. Upon
the Hudson the Government has eX-
pended altogether about 100000, while
upon the James it has expended not
more than $500, 000-about one-tifth
Of the amount appropriated upon the
Northern river And yet Richmond is
almost i'll ccstacies over the last $4,000 ap-
preparation. These two cases present a fair
sample OF the manner in which the Govern
ment appropriations have been distributed
between the North and East on the one hand,
and the South and West on the other. How
long will this policy be permitted: The
South and West now have power TO correct
it. Have they the wisdom to use this power
to recover their rights:
The appropriation OF 100000 for the De-
partment buildings will incidentally benefit
Richmond very much, because these build
ings will be constructed Of Richmond gram
lite. We rejoice in everything that tends to
prosper and build up this metropolis Of our
dear old mother. 1t is alike the true inter.
est and glory Of our whole state to build up
Richmond and the other leading cities upon
our great Waters.- charlottesville JeferSO-
ntdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

THE CRoPs.-The wheat and rye crops
have been harvested, and the universal re-
port is that they are short in quantity and
Inferior in quality. Owing to the protracted
drought our oats and garden crops are
bound to be exceedingly light. Altogether,
the grain and vegetable prospect for this
year is exceedingly gloomy. or the tobacco
interest, which is by far the largest in this
country, inaccurate count can yet be made
Chatham Tribune,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

The "strauge Affair" is good medicine
for the worshippers of the cocked-hat. The
idea that more good may be hoped for from
blood-suckiug alien," such as GARRETT,
than from the hero of "Virginia for Vir.
ginans" is intolerable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

GARRETT and MALONE were members of
the holy alliance whose object was to pre-
vent the increase of trade and travel through
Richmond. GARRETT is now the enemy of
MALONE. Years ago n. called him with
spite, "BlsMARcK." We suppose this name
is revived, since G. is cndeavoring to elbow
I'D the crater"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

MO MONOPOLY, No EXrORTlOS,,,
~ AND NO OTHER HuMBUG.-S iLhIAh
WILDr, SR.,-327 BROAD STREET 32i-EH,! AZ
LIsHED IN lS5z-DEALER AND MAN ~
TCRER OF HUMAN HAiRM ORh. NJ 1''s,, Oh
ton OF the ladies Is called 10 the facts i,iat
goods as cheap AZ theY are sold at any osheI pa,
That through my long experience IN .!n p",s' nh
aud all the new advantages FOR w0rsiN up liz III
ings am able To satisfy my cistomess thst n ~
Je~elry Is only mate by me In THIS Guy 'a i in
work In my line will IT. done at shDIs non 5aim
Il WnrkmHnlike manner. y 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

PosrA1.-A new post-office is established
at Imgate's Hill, Russell county, Va, on the
route from Hansonville TO NicholsVille, Wltb
S. b. Fugate as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
nsRRfAt;Es

a1rried. ut the Metropolitan Mc,hodl,, E,
pa church. washingr8n y. G.; July Iss npssco.
REBECCA BEKSARD Z. daughter Of sylyc anu Miss
nard, Esq.,; all OF this city. ''''e''er Ber-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

rRAYS. ATTENTION !-ASsemblr at n
N RcgimentAl Armory on THIS tFrLiy 4
NIGHT III 81 O'Clock, In undrcss uniform, for N
drill and business. IL
PARADE.-Parade at Armnry, in ful-dre>~ NJ i.
form white pants and cross-bcit Ut 81 yc.,rS l.,
NJ, to toin with the Howilzcrs IN eScorliRg Norfolk
Battery. Reception detail viii parade IN winter
uniform ut o'clock 4. VI. BY order OF Captain L.
j. BoSSIECX. -. s. !. SMITH
jy 3-1A Orderly sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

"A I I'm Jun, al UtNo NTAKU.-H
N You are hereby ordered to assemble ma
front Of the Davenport HOu:e On MOHDkIM
sion 10 Petersburg. Tickets can be hai of the COM
mittcc. The friends Of the company VII" are going
on the trip can get their tickets from Private, Fer
guson and Scdcn. II the depot, or Scrscan, Paul.
AT the place Of meeting. The tram will leave
punctually ri 8 o'clock. BY o:dcr Of Captain Eo-
BERT l.. HoBSON. Il. 4. PAUL,
" 3-2t- Orderly Serge ant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

ATA MEETING OF THE hOAkpHV,i
IA DIRECTORS OF the MEkCuaSS,S, 81.
TIOSAL BANK OF RiGENOSDa hsiu a. - ,ryr.
day. June 2E 1874, divt4and 81 FIVE f'.,' ~ Ia
on the csp.sI stock WAS oaelsrea, ire VI 49,"
Maid ON and AFTER the 9th 5uiy proximo ,rnx
ooii.' - fasi'Ir.
10 2Q-notf6thiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
s2,1S0.196 9b

Bonds Issued 10 the Pacific Railway Companies,
interest payable In lawful money-Prlncipa out
standing, t6462S.5l2; interest accrued and not
yet paid, 81 .93S.7U5.36: interest paid by the
United States. s22.3S6,G91.62: interest repaid
by TRANSFORMATION OF mails, &c. i6,252, 03G.3S.
balance Of interest paid by the United States $l7,
134.6J5.2i. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

All the papers are running tne ny dropho'
bia question now. AS the Louisville Coa'
rier says, re "pass."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE, WHEAT.TilRE>IlER
Il and SEPARATOR, mad" b. j. ". Crl"c Il
Co., Of this city, with horsepower. i'o,h as good
Ms new. Amply to r. }. WARREN,
~ O-2t lnG MHiM street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
DIVIDENDS.

THE STATE BANK OF vitG!SA't
RICHMOND, VA, nue. IS, ga.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Or lh. ..
stockholders OF this bank vii! be !ir,' A. A.. -
hanking-room TUESDAY, Jes5 1tn, iHtt,
O'Clock 81. HLLLih'A 'N ;',.irr.
Il, "a -eodtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
from the Staunton Tirginian. ]

GOVERNOR KEMPKR's ExPLAsATIoS-Goy-
ernor Kemper publishes in the Richmond
papers of yesterday, the 1st, a long explana.
ton of his letter to Colonel Mosby, and his
political views. The remarks Of the Cover
nor are we'll written and in excellent tenn
per, but do not do away with the effect of
the Mosby letter. His illusions to the ''third
term" and the ''seyenth" was an alterna-
tiye-rather than "Hughes and his ne
groes /" should rule Virginia it would be
"better to elect Grant the third and the
seventh term" The letter to Mosby In Au-
gust, 1878, taken by itself, Justlfies all the
Comments that have been made on it.. With
the Governors explanation, after he is safely
seated in the Executive chair, and has no
use for votes from friends of the Admins
tration, it is made to bear a different phase.
1t is an ingeniously constructed defense, but
will not satisfy the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
From the Norfolk Virglnlan. !

The explanation Is very plain as to So
lated action on the Governors part, and it
will doubtless satisfy all the Governors
friends as to bis views of party action in re-
gard to Mr.. Grant. We could wish that he
had left out his avowal that under certain
given circumstances he would counsel the
party to support Mr.. Grant, that if Mr..
Grant should call himself \ Conservative and
be opposed by ciril-rights man, then he
(Kemper) should advise the party to adopt
him (Grant).
Our readers, however, will observe the
letter for themselves. 1t is plain and to the
point, and, like most Of the documents from
the Governors pen, leaves little doubt OF his
meaning and intentions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
LOST, STRAYED, dc.

One red one red.lnd- Cit3S
III white COW. and one red iIglFER were -
taken up in the street by the police ON the ui.ht OF
June 30Lh. The owners can grt them hyappgtGs
at police headquarters. jobs pot,JRn
~ 3-3t Chief Of Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

VAkEN UP, out OF my wheat field one
i black and sandy.colorei SOW. The ownrr
Will prove property, pay charges. ana iakr l!rr
away. -. +. BpN r.
MAGNOLIA. July l, 1874. j. 3-llf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
HA7RwORk. &c.

Selling al panic prices al 2OT east Bf"an - '' =
between Second and Third. " w."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

TOR SALE, "
Il 10 SHARES MERCHANTS AND
MECHANICS INSUEANt 'oNPANh'5
STOCK f.. ID. rhtiD,
IL LAT No. q FcartctGth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
ie 29eodt 9th is
CITIZENS BASh % hd|hnNT.

june 80, IoIT'
rI,HE BOARD OF DlRECToheOft. / tr Of
l. bank have THIS DAY decaftl q ~ ~ NJ ,l4cei
af,y cSrts per share free or al tiacs ~, o Tho
10 me credit OF stock. This l. "ne p,F ,s aver
saescrbeu capital, or eight per cent oSSE.p
aee capital for the year e. "' - "'"'.
IN t-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
MEETINGS..

M 1RTLE LODGE. No. rs, h..
III ofP.-Brctafen Attend reguls~ "a
convention OF yOnr Lodge THIS EFE. e \
NM rs : O'Clock. Ionr officers for m, S.-SZJ
ensuing term will he Installed. BrehreI, WEI
OF sister edges in good standIng are cor Sl1
dialiy invited tn be present. The VI Of F. / n,r-
tcrlarly DESTROYS Of seeing The entire mcri 'ns
prcsen! on the above occasion. By order 9, ti,
je3 1t* X. -, !, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03
from the Norfolk Landmark. ]

The KEMrER-MosBY NoTEs.-We print
elsewhere the notes from General kemper to
Colonel Mosby, and our readers will agree
with US in thinking that in this case a little
matter" has kindled ''great fire" unne-
cesSarily. It is painful for us to see such .
man as kemper constrained to notice the
vague attacks which have been made upon
him; but if the carelessly-written notes to
which we refer can injure his reputation,
then the people OF Virginia are more ungene-
rous than we can believe them to be IN pass
ing Judgment on their leaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-03

BRICKS! BRICKS!
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jc 23-lm ". e. ia"h"i l.