davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

FREE OF CHARGE.
Our store is now filed with Que of the most'
complete and choicest stocks of Groceries, spices,
canned Goods. Household sundries and family
supplies generally. unsurpassed by any mouse
this side of tine Blue Ridge. and unequalled by
any like establishment in the East
This establishment differing, as it does from
every other in this city offers peculiar advanta-
es to all buyers and we earnestly ask the pat
onage Of the people.
We have always on hand a full line of prime
groceries, and a complete assortment OF family
supplies
Teas. full line, the largest in this section
consistsne of Gunpnw Ter. Imperial, Dung Fly
son. Ooong, English Breakfast and Japan, OF
qualities and prices defying competition
Broma, Cocoa. Chocolate, Rachabout and 9TH
err delicious beverages.
C0mCecti0nepies and Preserved Goods in
great variety, Cheese Crackers, Apple butter,
Mackerel, Herring and Cod Fish, Molasses and
Syrups, Family Bacon, Lard and Butter, Vine
gar, &c,
Spices. general an complete line, whole
and ground, guaranteed fresh and pure.
Vermacelli Maccaroni, Starch. Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Said Oils, Sauces. prepared orseradish,
Essences, Backing, Shoe and Stove Polish,
Laundry Blue, Washing and Toilet Soaps, and
Housekeepers' Sundries generally.
Brooms Whisps, Buckets, Tubs. Pals, Bowls,
Baskets Trays. Washhoaras, Dppers. and Dust
ing and hoe Brushes. and q thousand and one
other articles.
Tobacco. chewing and smoking. of superb
or grades, and the finest brands of imported and
domestic Cigars.
| Canned Goods, embracing every variety
of fruit and We setables put up expressly for fam
| ily USE Fresh and spiced Salmon and Oysters,
| Lobsters, Plotted Fam. Chicken. Tu key. Beet
| Tongue, and American and English Pickles
OF every kind, and Nick Nacks generally, for
Lunches, Parties and Tourists
| TURNER & HARMAN.
| mar 26 Main street, Stanton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

Sworn to and subscribed before me,
for the o., this
- day Of -, A: D. 1877 and SEAL
in Testimony whereof 1 hereunto sub:
scribe my name and affix my, official
seal the day and year aforesaid.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

<,,oNer1,,pT1vRs. trv our Phosphorie Emulsion,
substitute fof Goa Liver gil peasant ana
elective and highly thought OF by ~
ally VIZ Augusta street,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

Subscribed and sworn before me this-day
If 1877
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

for failures to perform service act ording to con
tract, and impose fines upon them for other de-
liiquencies. He may deduct the price of the
TIP in all cases where the trip is not performed;
and not exceeding three times the price if the
failure be occasioned by the fault of the con-
tractor or carrier
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

me- Insert the names of the principal and sureties
in full the body Of the bond also the date and The h
sagt;aa an the inside shonld be signed by JUS
fce of The prase adding his official title or signed
by Notary Public. he should afhx ms seal ei .
Know all men by these presents, thae
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

les before signing this certificate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

Contracts cannot be assigned nor transferred.
SEC. 27l, That no contractor for transport
ting the mail within or between the United
States and any foreign country shall assign or
transfer his contract, and all such assignments
! or transfers shall be null and void
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-19

s Sp11aTz og--}ss:
| On tllis-tlay Of, 1S7 personally
~ -. sureties in the aforegoing bond, to me
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

s4.00 we propose to divide with the
Patrons ot the New England States: af-
ter paying our State agent his 2 per
cent. Last Spring an article from the
Secretary Of the State Grange of Mis-
sissippi quoted potatoes $3.50 per
bushel, when in Chat6eld they were a
drug 1T 20 cts, and I think that if we
could hav,. shipped them throug h our
Grunge Agent. we could have realized
Is cts. per bushel, and the Patrons 10
Mississippi got them for half the price
they han to pay. And We propose to
divide the middlemans profits on ap-
pies with the Patrons in Michigan
next season. We got up Il club last
fall but We were too late. they had dis
posed of their apples before they
GOT our order. We are aware that
these little profits make large fortunes
aud we propose to have Il share of
thcm e. E. HOPKINS.
. UNION GRANGE. No. 50,
ORION, Jan. 26th, 1871.
i. S-DEAR EDITOR AND BROTHER {:
II have carefully read your last issue
aud could find nothing that I would
have been willing to have had left out
to make room for me. If you never
find room for my article without
crowdiny out something better: I do
not want it published. &. +. H.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

The bridal cake for the approaching
marriage Of the Duke Of Edinburg With
the only daughter Of the Emperor Of
Russia, is to be an enormous structure
Of six and half: feet high, and weieh.
ing about two hundred aud thirty
pounds. 1t is to be in six tiers, COW
cred with ornaments of flowers and
shells, while depending from: an ex.
quisite vase At the summit will be pro. %.
fusion of orange flowers. .~.'
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

W1NoNA COUNTY POULTRY Asso-
c1Ar1oN-We have received the pre.
MUM list of the Second Annual exhibi-
tion Of the above named Association
The exhibition is to be held at the Court
House in Winona, February "a, rs and
rs. John G. Laird is President, and
H. W. Jackson Secretary. Quite
large list Of premiums are offered
in which all varieties of domestic fowl
are named, to which a fish group is also
added.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
ST. PAUL, Jan. 20, 1874.

Editors Grange Advance:
GENTLEMEN As you are in favor of
our doing our own manufacturing, and
seem to take great interest in the
milling interest Of this country, please
allow us to suggest one way in which
we think you could assist in this dircc-
tion. We often hear the inquiry: DO
you know Of any good water power
that can be got reasonably ?" Now as
you arc travelling all over the country,
and seem to keep posted in these mat.
tcrs, would it not be we'll to devote a
small article in your paper to this SUBJ
ject? also, solicit persons who have
powers to advertise them by pointing
out good powers in good localities. This
would often set men thinking and acting
in that direction.
Yours, respectfully,
VIM. j. McAFFEE.
We think the above suggestion a
very good one, and will be glad to hear
from any one who can give definite in
formation respecting water powers in
any part Of the State or adjoining
States. We are aware that there is a
vast amount of unutilized water power
on the upper Minnesota on the Red
wood river, at Redwood Falls on Bea-
yer Creek, in Renvillc county; on the
Zumbro on the Vernlilion, and other
streams, but are not prepared to give
that definite information which would
make it practically useful. Let us hear
from those who can Let US know what
we have got in this line. We are
obliged to Mr.. McAffee for the suggest
ion. Let others suggest matters Of im-
portancc relative to home manufactures.
Every nnan in the West, whatever his
vocation may be, has great interest in
building up home manufactures, which
make home markets, and thus to a great
extent solve the problem of transporta-
tion.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
C0RRESP0NDENCE.
GooDHUE, Jan. %, 1874.

Editors Of Grunge Advance:
AS YOU ask farmers and Patrons t"
write to you what they desire t" have
done in the Legislature. take the lib
erty to give you some of my ideas "f
our present assessment law | think it
can be bettered, if there is IL disposition
in the right quarter TO act. The pres
ent working of the law is Something
like this: A buys farn,. we will say,
in Zumbrota He pays two thousand
dollars for it. onc.halt he pays with lis
own money, the other half he hires 1T an
agent. living in Red Wing. who hams
for some one in the East The bprr"w,.r
is assessed for the whole tarn, and pays
the taxes on the whole property, but
the law steps in and says to B, the agent
at Red Wing, you have in Jour po>srs-
sion mortgage Of one thousand d'llars
for G, who loans money, and We will
assess him for it. So he is assessed and
pay his tax in Red Wing, where it is
two or three times as much rs it is
where the real property Is siruatrd
The loaner is wronged and ays n"'re
than he ought; the borrower is wron ged
for he pays the tax on the whole. where
as he owns but onc-half OF the property
Now, if we can have no Legislation,
that will set their right: let us at least
have something that will not work IN
injustice to every one.
If the borrower must pay both taxes
any way, let US not have the same prop
crty assessed but once not make pre-
tense of taxing the capitalist, and at the
same time make the laborcr pay the tax
twice over. You will ask, How will
you better it?' Perhaps the shortest
way to tell you would be to refer you to
the bill which Gen. Hubbard intro
duced on this subject last winter 1t is
as near right, perhaps, as any | could
suggest. Though it may not be just
right, at any rate it would be an attempt
to do right, whereas the old law does
not even do that.
Il. G.. WRIGHT.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

EDITORS GRANGE ADVANCE Our
success as patrons during the past year,
gives us great encouragement to perse-
we're. Our Grange has grown until We
have had to move out of the township
to find room large enough to accom-
modate US. But We intend building a
hall we have the wind-work about com-
pleted. We also have warehouse at
Eyota under consideration, the shares
taken amount to about 81 900: We
wish to control our own produce and
save the middle mans commission.
Mr.. S. T. Dickson, successful mil
Ter, informs me that it costs him $1.52
per bbl. to ship his hour from Chat6eld
to New York, and it ought to cost but
little more to ship it to the New Eng.
land States. Flour at present is worth
IS per bbl. in Chat6eld, while the Pat.
rous in the New Eagland States are
paying $12.. Now the middle-men 'aree
getting Il least 500 per bbl., and that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14

IRISH CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT UNIos.-The
Executive Committee Of the Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union met to-day at the Owen
House, Hon. A. NJ: Kelley, Mayor of Rich
mond, presiding. The per capita tax for the
present year was fixed at ten cents. The
membership was reported at thirty thousand.
New societies are constantly being added
Various recommendations were made fol
the national convention to assemble at Bal
timore in October next. The Immigration
Board Of this Union also met to-day at the
Owen House, the secretary was authorized
to prepare circular to the various Catholic
cergymen requesting information as to thu
climate, soil, products, &C., of land in seve
raj States and Territories. An address, ex
planatory of the plan and purposes of tht
Organization, will accompany this informa
ton. The board declined to recognize an!
society in connection with the immigration
movement not affiliated with the Nationa
Union Washington telegram to Baltimore
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14

Thursday night fire broke out at place
owned by Mr.. Edmund j. Hill, about -four
and half miles from Lynchburg, near New
Hope church, and destroyed some six OF
eight buildings cabins, we suppose. Loss:
$1,000 to 81 200. No insurance.
1t is reported that movements on foot
to consolidate the Petersburg railway with
the Wilmington and Weldon railway.-Rat
eagh Sentinel.
The New York Graphic reports that Hen
jefferson Davis is ill in London Of dropsy Of
the heart.
The Philadelphia hotel-waiters have made
a formal demand upon proprietors for $50 a
month wages.
Captain s. Fl. Early, of Lynchbnrg, bro
ther OF General Early, died in kanawha
county. West Virginia. last Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14

ExrENs1vE MAGNETIC IRON OREs.-Exten-
siye beds of magnetic iron ore have been re-
Gently discovered on the lands of Major T.
B. Borst, in Page county, Va, FIVE miles in
length and from one to two in breadth.
Scientific and practical biologists have ex'
amined these wonderful deposits and pro-
nounced them to be literally mountain OF
ore of pure quality, resembling gray pig
metal itself, and inexhaustiole in quantity,
there bein millions of tons of it. 1t has
been anal5zed by scientific mineralogists
and pronounced equal to the best Lake Su-
perior ore.-Page Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
Amendments.

BALTIMORE DlsTRICT-E. F. Busey, Pre-
siding Neutrality-suspicious.: Johl
A. Kern; S. Kepler, j. N. Hank, supernume
raries. St. Pau's: X. R. S. Hough. Eman
uel: j. L. Shipley. Frederick Avenue: B
S. Highly. Calvary: D. Ball. Baltimore
William X. Boyle. Baltimore Circuit L
R. Jones, D. l.. Bush. Arlington: G. q
Brooke. Frederick City: 6. 7. Tyler
Linganore: D. Bush. Rockville: P. II
Whisner, j. w. Compton. Hillsboro':
G. Linthicum. Montgomery: W. A. Mac
Donald, A. C. McNeer. Howard: j. G
knight. Beltsvile: S. W. Haddaway; W
j. Perry, supernumerary. Laurel: q. W
Lightner one to be supplied. South River
Robert Smith one to ne supplied. Bladens
burg: F. A. Mercer. Emory: B. w. Bond
German Mission: G. Meyer.
EAST BALTIMORE DIsTRICT-S. Rogers, ?
-Balt,more.-Trnity John Harmon, E
r. Smith, supernumerary; j. n. Spangler
Hampden E.: To be supplied. East Baltimore
S. G. Furgerson, A. r. Martin, supernu
merary. NorthiBaltimore FL. E. Johnson
Taylor Circuit L. W. Brown. Baltimore
w. Il. Boyle. East Hartford: j. G. Sed
wick. West Hartford: w. W. Watts. Tai.
bot: R. Smithson, Q. Simmons. Trappe Sta
ton: j. R. Smith. Kent: W. Hammond
Queen Anne: G. L. Torryson, j. D. Reese
Severn: J. W. Steele. West River: G. Mau.
Esd. C. Hanna. Calvert: j. Vanhorp,
j. r. Andrews. Prince Georges w. Il.
Seatt. w. E. Miller. Editor of Episcopal
Methodist: w. S. Baird. Charles: Il. +.
klnZer.
WASHINGTON DIsTRIcr.-N. Head, z. E.
Washington City: 10 be supplied. MT. YER
non Place: A. w. Wilson; j. w. Boteler,
supernumerary. Alexandria: J. H.Waugh.
Fairfax: E. 81. Henry, r. n. Williams. Falls
Church: l.. II. Crensnaw. Farmvllle: l..
q. Nixon; J.. c. Hummer, superDumerary
Leesburg: j. NJ. FolIeirSbie. Potomac Mis-
sion: j. p. Hall. Warrenton: y. e. Bealle.
Hamilton Grove: j. C. Dice. Loudoun: b.
Fl. Kennedy, f. Furr. Piedmont: a. Il.
Dolly, w. T. Caruthers. Fauquier: ID. a.
Gaver. Prince William: q. 81: STlckler.
Stafford S. f. Butt. j. T. Smith. Frede-
ricksburg: j. S. Gardner. agent TOR Ill.
Vernon Place, Washington: j. Polsal.
W1ycHEsTER DisTRIcT.-S. Register, +.
E.-Wincnester II. r. Carson. Wlnches-
ter Circuit: w. G. Eggleston, j. A. Reyes
ter. Frederick: George Stevenson; =. f.
Heierick, supernumerary. Front Royal: j.
Il. Dulaney. Berryvil!e : S. Townsend, j.
f, Boggs: j. P. Hyde, supernumerary.
Martinsburg: l.. {. Miller. Berkley: Y. u
cameron. Charlestown: w. G. Hammond.
Jefferson: +. c. Tebbs. Shepherdstown
A. A.9P. Eeale. Gainesboro': l.. G.. Mar'
tin. WardeEsyile: l.. 81. Grayoill; w.
Hedges, supernumerary.l Morgan ID. A.
TAYLOR. Hurpef's Ferry Mission: A. Roby'
4 RocK1saHAM D1srRIcT.-J. s. Martin, Z.
E.-Staunton: S. s. Roszell. Harrison.
burg: j. w. Canter. Shenandoah Iron
Works I: j. F.. Liggett. Mt. sidney: j. M
Graudin. .Churcaviile j. w. Wolfe, Ct. x
jefferson, supsrnumsrary, .BridgeWater
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14

y. b. Temple. Sang. rssille Mission: g. y
Allen. East Rockingham j. H. March
Il gssanrs@As ridges*. Elk .Ran.
Il b. Fox. Broad way mission: n. FL. Way,
! New Market: W. IT. Wilson. W6odstocs
w. Q. Ross, F.. FL. Richly, supernumerary
Luray: j, r. Maxwell. Powelps Fort Mis-
sion: A. Boone. Wesleyan Female Insti.
/ tute: Willian A. Harris. 49, ! ;t-.r
| Z R0AsoKs DIsTRICT.--J.E e. Armstrong, P.
E.-Saiem: J. w. Duffy. Roanoke = j.. j.
tEngle. BIacksburg: VIC. .Maloy. Chris
tiansburg: j. w. Evan. FincastIe !: CA.
Joyce, J. W. .Shreve. Lexington Circuit
| A. P.Bonde; o. {. Kreglo, supernumerary
James River: j. L. Williams. New Castle
| r. Ross. Catawba: w. Harris. Sinking
Creek: J. +. FoNin. Lafayette: L. Butt.
| New Hope: To be supplied by II. w. Les
lie. Montgomery Female College at Chris
| tiansburg: S. Keeperbox.
Resolutions OF respect TO the memory of
the late Bishop Early were offered and
adopted.
Conference joined In singing the hymn,
beginning: sand let our bodies part.'' Led
in prayer by the venerable y. Wilson, when
| the Bishop arose, and, after few pathetic
| remarks, announced the following appoint
meDts:
LEwIsBuRG D1sTRIcT.-William G. Coe, p.
E.-Lewisburg: p. =. Smith. Frankford !:
j. j. Crickenberger, y. F. Burgess. White
| Sulphur: IL. G. Pitzer. White sulphur Cir
| cult w. NJ. Hiner. Levelton: L. Ell. Bald
win: Edray: J. w. Canter. Greenback !:
L. II. Davis. Centrevlle: To be supplied,
w. w. Heterich. Union: w. L. Quinn.
Peterstown: Jehu Hank, supernumerary.
Summers: w. Wheeler. Hillsdale: r. FL.
Wheeler. Blue Sulphur: w. l.. Lynch.
LEXINGTON DIsrRIcr.-John l.. Gilbert, P.
| E-Lexington: j. L. Clarke. Golfers
town: "A. Q. Fluherty. Fairfield: j. S.
Porter. GreenvilIe Ii. d. Bishop. Au-
gusta: A. Weller. West Augusta S. B..
Dolly. Upper Botetourt: r.. S. Shreve.
| CovIngton: B. F. Ball. Allegheny j. Hig-
gins. Monterey: /. HIlderbrand and NJ. p.
Seaman. Crab Bottom: r. II. Wilson.
| Highland: S. S. Ryder. Bath: Z. Fl. Ship
ley. Green Valley Mission: 10 be sup
| piled.
MooREFIELD DIsTRrcT-Darid Thomas, P.
E.--Mo refield: William a. Wade. Peters
burg: John n. Gray. franklin: Silas T..
| Snapp. South Branch: j. S. hutchinson.
Springfield: j. II. Wolf, Il. j. hewitt,
North River: A. G.. Gearnart. Hardy: w.
warner. Piedmont j. Landstreet. Frost
DufS ana Summers: l.. w. Raslup. Cum.
Derland: q. FL. Zimmerman. Flintstone: j..
Beaty. South Fork Mission: E.B.Duncan.
transferred TO Florida Conference: ]. B.
Fitzpatrick. 10 Virginia Conference: &C.
| Wertem baker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
MY PRATTs ASTRAL OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly oderless. Always uni
form Illuminating qualities superior TO gas. Burns
IN any lamp without danger of exploding or rkins
dire. Manufactured expressly to dispiace the use Q
volatile and DANGEROUS oils It's safety under eysD
possible test and IT. perfect burnins qualities, an
pros ed oy its continued use in over OOeoO issnl
lies. Millions OF gallons have been sold ana 10 ae
r,deut-dlrectly or insirectiy-nas ever occarrco
from burning, storing. or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fFe commissioner
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
rs the best safeguard when lamps are used. sene
Cor CIRCULAR. -.-.4.@
For sale ut rsssil by the trase generally. AND :.
wholesale by the proprietors, CHAhLhS FEAta
Il CO.. 10S Fulton street, NEW 1ofA'
&C 7-d&w&m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
w FEBRUARY 81, 1873.

NEW, FANCY, and STAPLE DRY GOODS
It. r. PRICE & co.
,.-. have just opened
NEW and BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM and LIGHT
FREECH CiMBRICS and PERCALES,
"A LlGH CRkTOWNES, for children;
..HiRTlNG PRINTS,
IRISH LINENS DA II ASKS, DIAPER
BLEACHED COTTOHS, MOURNING CALL
GOES,
NECK RUFFL1EG;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LADIES' and G ENTLEMES'S KID GLOVES:
HAMBURG EnGISGS and 1NSERTlSGS, &C.;
THREAD and MACHINE INSERTlSGS,
SOCKS. UMBRkLLAS,
LINEN LAWNS. .,,s
oiSn Soa lie 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
T FEBRUARY, 1873.

TR.PRICE & CO. have just opened
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAlRS, very cheap
IA, rains In BLACK GRO-GRAIN SILKS;
RLkCK TAFFETA SILKS, best makes;
5uLID CAMBRICS, for trimming;
HEMSTITCHED and LINENCAMBR1C HAND
KERCHIEFj,
GENTLEMEN's HEMsTITCHED HANDKER.
CHIEFS,
WHITE PIQUES,
BLACK GRAPES and GRAPE Wells,
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
LONG and SQUARE MOURNING sHAWLs.&c.
fe 81 ..s.,y...-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
FERTILIZERS.

EERTiLiZERS.-Iw wish to call the special
l. attention Of persons planting early potatoes to
fertilizer It is the cheapest and best they can use.
II very quick and La less than half the prce Of
unv other truck fertilizer offered In the market.
Price $25 per TOD, or $3 per barrel OF 200 pounds
). X. HOCKADAY, 1928 Main street,
70 02-1m Sole Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14

IOBErCE OF THE SOUTHERN LFTHU-
" GRAPHIC COMPANY. 20
/ coRxxa OF ELgyH.rrH AND CARY STREETS,
W. C. CARRIN6r0N, President. -
GEORGE ". MAYO. snperintend
rus soCTHEEN LITHoGRAPWc C2EPAYx
could cau the attention of their pauonHnnd ths
nsbe TO their rep .oyaf to the above wners
they are prepares. 20 furnish Checks. N9fes 8 a,s
Serttfiesies OF stock. Diplomas, Pc&Stes: Note.
i,eter. and BID Headings; Maps, Plans; AUTOGRAPH
and Circular Letters, business and SHOW SaIas
Tobacco aud Fancy Labels, &C., In Reas, wosSman
ike style, ut. low figures, guaranteean6 " 9css1l
good end SCI isfactnry work Ie u IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
CRuJRT ORDERS.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES FOX TIE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, March
IL, 1S74.-Tne general orGer made In this couf
on the 18th day Of February, 1874, is hereby
amended and enlarged, rs follows:
IL is ordered That all assiSnees in bankruptcy IN
cases In this court whether resident OF this or the
western district of This State do forthwith report
to the Register before whom the cases In which
they are as,g ees pending. the moneys III their
hands or al their credit In euch case, and whether
they are depUsitedo or ut In some government de-
poslrary. and said Registers are Instructed to re-
port the facts this court at Rchmonn, on or be
fore the Sd day of April next In any case In when
assiguees have not deposited such moneys In Gov
eminent dcpositary they are ordered forthwith to
do SO, aud the Registers are hereby directed 10
make an order In each case where the assignee
therein fails 10 comply with this order on or 6eorc
tee 2Sth day OF March 1874, 10 show cause before
this court on the 9Th day OF April neXt, ut Rlch-
mond. why such assignee shall not be removed.
The clerk is instructed 10 cause this order 10 oe
published in the State Journal, and also In the
newspaper having the largest circulation III the
ROBERT w. HUG hes,
District Judge.
RICHMOND, 18th March, 1874. NH 14-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
*, ALL SPRING CROPS.

cEINE-THREAD Of the best
= qualities and all numbers. .,as.
PATENT SEIEE-TWiSE, al nuIn.efe'
SOFT sEINE-TWINE, all NUMBERS
SEIHE-COkkS;
CURK-WOOD;
SEINF-LIEES, anEtzeS;
YAWKING for hanging seiEes; $50
LINEN ROPES, all sizes;
COTTON ROPES, all sizes;
COTTON YARNS, all numuers;
For sale very low at,,,,rrSerr.sn
Importer OF Seine Thread,
a Nos 1705 and 1907 krankr3 sLtSGs.
,u r;r,ts of SEINhS made to or6oT re u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Manufacturer.

JOHN Fl. FREEMAN, Manufacturer,
Richmond, Va.
For sale BY Levy Brothers, Thomas r. Price 4
Co, Henry Wenzel, Hudgins Gordon q Co, Car
Robert Lecky, William II. Scott, Dr. aarnets, Dr.
Richardson, r. +. Dupuy, Breeden Il Fox, a. w.
Noting, Maurice Evans, Louis J. Bossieux, Jesse
G.. Thompson, William II. Gibbs & Co., Purcell,
Laid Co; D. Antelotu, DR.. Bass, A.. -. Bliss,
Pedin & Wbitlock. NH 9-ISt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-14

rpOILET SOAP.-AtteDtio is called to The
i following certificates Of well.known medical
gentlemen OF Richmond:
LABORATORY OF STATE AssAYER AND CHEMIST,
1913 Broad street, next 10 City Hall, RIchmomi,
Va december IL, 1S73.-Captain JOHN IL: FREE
MAN has acquainted me with the composition oil
his TOILET SOAP, and have also usedit II con;
tains nolhIng harmful, and cordially RECOMMEND
it Us home production worthy OF patronage
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, Al. ID.