davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
WASHINGTON.

MORE AIDwANTRDF FOR THE ovERFLowRD
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Congress
sional delegations Of the States Of
Arkansas and Mississippi had confer
ence today at the Capitol, with view
Of obtaining further Government aid Tor
the sufferers by the overflow Of the Mis-.
sisSippi river. It is expected that $780,
600 additional will be asked Of Congress.
A TRAdRDIAN In THE HOUSE.
Salvini, the distinguished Italian TRACE.
dian, was introduced, on the floor Of the
House Of Representatives to-day, to many
prominent members, and attracted much
attention. BE was besieged by the pages
for his autograph, and gave 1t very freely.
The Banking and Currency Committee
to-day voted that the currency bill
amended as heretofore stated should be
reported TO the House this afternoon for
printing and recommittal.
=, The subcommittee, consisting OF
Messrs. Niblack, KasSon and Dawes, OF
the Ways and Means Committee, having
under consideration the question Of
contumacy Of Mr.. Prescott, Sanborn's
lawyer, will, 1t Is understood, report to-
morrow that in tho opinion ol said sub.
committee II is not advisable 10 present
him 10 the House as guilty ot contempt,
as the committee have already sufficient
information relative to the Sanborn con.
tracts.
The House Committee on Civil Service
Reform to-day unanimously agreed to re-
commend that the continuance Of the
Civil Service Committees be provided for
by means Of an appropriation Of $25, 900,
the same amount as last year.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
o.day agreed to recommend the purchase
Of the manuscripts Of Captain Hall rels-
ting TO the Arctic Explorations at q price
not exceeding $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
FRANCE.

THE DoURsE AND Tus MNnrRu1AL
CR1sls.
LONDON, May 2l.-A special dispatch
from Paris says that the weakness on the
Bourse Is attributed TO tho report tnat 800
deputies have signed a motion for the dis.
solution oi Tue assembly, but the truth Il
that the weakness Is duo simply 10 Inc
prolougstlon ol the ministerial crisis,
PARIS, May 2l-The duel between
Montebello and Prince Metternich was
fought to-day. Result not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

The Globe has a rumOr that tho British
ifigates NAtcIssus and Endymion are
ashore at Palermo, and that tie corvette
R1ccoon is ashore at BERMUDA,
Ten persons have been arrested Al
Cork, on suspicion OF being concerned in
tho mysterious disappearance Of arms
from the Barracks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

THE electors OF St. olaIrsvllle voted OF
Saturday on the proposition to appropti
ate q, 1000 for fre apparatus. The 'nsys'
prevailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

By the Western Union Line.
Once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
PRUSSIA,

BERLIN, May 2l,-Ths PfussIan Die,
wasiprorogued to day.
Names of tho Drowned students.
GENEVA, May 2l.-The three AmerI-
can students drowned In Lake Geneva
were one named Grant and two brothers
named Woodberry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
DIRp
SPAIN.

Duke dc MontpeDsiet's son Louis,
died to day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

Tho Car Has Departed.
,,1d LdUSDGs, ~ on. Nay al'-ThO cz,r left Eng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

az INC conclusion Of the ceremony.
DISTINGUISHED oURsTs:
Less than two hundred persons were
present, including tho Justices OF the
Supreme Court, members OF tho Cabinet,
Senators Frelinghuysen, Carpenter, Conk.
ling, Cameron and Logan, Morton, Stew.
art and Boutwell,, Vice President Wilson,
Speaker Blaine, Gen. Sherman, Admiral
Porter, Commander Ammen, George W,
Childs, A. J. Drexel, Mr.. and Miss Smith,
cousins Of Miss Grant, from Washington,
Pa, Mrs. and Miss Wallen, Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrie, Mr.. Luckey, private
Secretary of the President and Q. Q,
Snifin, Assistant Private Secretary:
THE PRESENTS.
After the congratulations were over the
company, to the sound of music, pro
ceeded to the library in the second story
of the Mansion, where on q series OF ia.
bles were displayed the elegant presents
to the bride, the names Of the donors bc.
ing attached to oil tho articles. Among
the must costly gifts was q desert set OIL
81 silver pieces by Geo. W. Childs; a
complete dinner service by A. J. Drexel,
Of PhIladelphla, the combined value ol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31
pie happy.

LOOK At FRANCE! She has paid the in
dempity to Prussia, according to the treaty
OF peace with that kingdom. That indem-
nifty was 81 ,0O0, 100000. She paid the inter.
est upon it while it was unpa id: say $780,
100000. She supported an army of $4,000
Prussians which occupied France until The
Indemnity was paid: say Sl50,000, 900 more
in all, Sl,150,0 100000. The end of The war
found France desolated, and in less than three
years she has paid this enormous sum, and not
aPrusSian soldier treads her soil. 1t must be
remembered, furthermore, that this wonder
-ui nation, besides meeting aud eXtipguisE-
.4s this enormous burthen, has paid the
expenses Of It's oTn Government, including
'ae war with the communes, has rebuilt
houses, restored agriculture, and has re-
established and newly armed peace estah-
hshment OF great power. This example of
FRANCE, under al! her trials, is one the
"otlu may emulate. No nation ever gave
more admirable proof of its consistency
ana 1orce. Defeated By gross negligence and
lacohpetency, the French nation has risen
Anaeeo IKE the tabled Phoenix. from it's
ashes, and stands now tue admir,t;on of tho
world. Let every Virsinian think how
proud he would be Of his own State if She
would only display u similar amount Of in.
domItable energy and unfalterng integrity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31
Richmond.

assssssTEas:sssss.;;: n 6fs
phb,ic debt, states that 'shasld tssesey set
Richmond continue to incssste In ste ratso
Of the past, the revenue tote assayea at ex-
iAiug rates, from that city Zone, ILL IN
flew decades, be sufssaentaos dischasge the
unpaid interest and cover the present deh:
cheney in the treasury" This Is very true
and some of the4strongest reasons why 'he e
nople of virginia should do all that eau r.
done to facilitate the growth OF Rich'no"u,
q few years ago there was como' n~ w.
a rainst Richmond In the Les s's."., 800 :.
which \ serious blow was ihh.eteo "p0.
hppr T. was a combination nnuc. no''
,';,,ar, idea. the faliacy Of which Is no"
''' 49, ,aa,, It's only success was In making
,,,'h,,ond les. than way-station on one OF
,no greatest roads in the State and now,
,ho Great danger which that visionary COM
biuation brought upon the State is apparent
and alarming.
This danger Is In the tapping OF the great
line in question and the Threatened substl-
Triton OF it in Southwest Virginia, by au'
tborizing q Baltimore railroad to run par
alcl with it from Salem to the boundary De-
tween Virginia and Tennessee. our VIZ
ciuia road finds that by leaving out kich-
mond it has lost the strength and enterprise
of that city as support in contest Win
most serious rival. The people see what
q mistake was in this way made. The VS.
ionaries who sought impracticabHe achieve,
mcnts tied the right hand of The State, and
now she has to fight to alarming dlsadyant-
age. ...s .s,
In this struggle, under such an exigency,
Richmond will give her influence in behalf
Of our railroad; but how feeble in COM
mercial sense she is to rfaforce it. The
pulse that beats for her in the rich region
about the western terminus of this great
road is faint, the artery between her and
that region being too indirect and inefficient
to give it vigor. .......
But when we see the errors Of the State
with regard to this city; when we see at
glance how important its growth Is in the
matter of diminishing the burthens Of tax
alton upon the people. should not the Gov.
eminent do all in its power to repair the
past mistakes, and to avoid any act which
would tend to curtaii its business and check
its growth? .......a ...
Richmond is an enterprising city. She is
growing faster than ever before, and pro-
buses to continue SO to grow. II she now
had population of 100000 the State debt
would not be felt. And the Governor is
more than necessarily cautious in his esti-
mate Of what she may do Sin few de-
eldcs.'' Her wealth and population will IN
crease in geometrcal progression. There
fore she is deserving OF the farorand foster
ing care OF the State. A blow allowed 10 iaii
upon her falls with unbroken force upon tue
Commonwealth. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

Doss PIArT SPEAKs.-The Petersburg
Lsder compliments rs IN able article criti-
cism made upon Governor kEapER's veto
message by DOM PlATT. Here is a speci.
men of the convincing arguments employed
BY DoNS: ..-. .-.--
"As we have said before, the man who
sleeps on the steps OF bank has the same
right TO claim a seat at the board, or Il pas
Senger on the cars the same authority for
contrcl of the road, as non-propertv- holder
has to vote in the corporation OF Il town or
city"
What fools the members of the Lrgisla-
ture were for passing so long and intricate Il
bill when they might have deprived The non
property holdcrs of the right to vote. The
rest Of DoNS's arguments are equally appro-
pirate aud convincing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

sfdEsdYfF0nsBy s'1e'ss:
ot The a sau9s; I'D Tssbact tA 15tsed 1 ~
sections OF cbapttr 261 of tessS oo5M :. 81 4ss
In rSgstior, to process on fse ntr'sa'ss' 81
dict rnef,ts, or iAEormatioY, 80
,,osy,fs n la faI renee. --sss-. --
'Tn armand and resnaet the 1st section OF an
oct entitled "An net to Incorporate Tue
Rrock's Gap, Hardy and HaHpsstra 1 haE
road Company" approved March 8tsi;; 1916
and to change the name. 'a-'v-.--. ~
To confirm the sale made by the trustees
of Tinker Creek Baptist church. ,,.,.s =;
TO amend the Code iu'relation to weigh.
ding of live stock. ;,..f. ON 3. / ...,a..s ss
-.....u.-, EXECUTIVE SESSION. ,cal,, ,,t j
The Senate went into: executive session,
and confirmed George w. Hines superIntend-
ent OF schools for. Giles county, 1t 4! ..5 '."Te
. Adjourned.i,uI &sis.,3 80 &C.,. - ,'''.,t
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. -
|; House met at II A. M.-Speaker HANGER
in the chair. No prayer. = ,-..- ...r..s,
REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES u
House bill to authorize the county OF Es'
sex to vote on the question of the fence law.
House bill to authorize the county OF Hal
flax to vote ON the question of the fence INV.
House bill to validate O trust deed exc:
cuted by the trustees of st. PauPs EplscoTnl
church. in Salem, Roanoke county, ana 70
empower the trustees to execute the proVl'
sious of said deed. 81. t.' g4f .
RAILROAD INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. MAGRUDER,
DooLEY, TALIAFERRo, ScRUGGs, AGER, ALEX.
AMBER, and O'NEAL the committee under
- I,t; 70 fron G1nfinnS OF Inc
Atlantic. Mississippi aud Ohio Railroad Com.
pany. a. set forth in the minority report OF
the Committee on Roads, reported as SUD
stjtute for House joint resolution directing
| fine president and directors Of the Atlantic
| MiSsi,sippi and Ohio Railroad Company 70
commence the work on the road to CumDer'
| land Gap. ... ~ 49, &
The report of the joint committee OF III
yestigatlon into the affairs OF the oihh'he
Fund, and evidence accompanying tne saue
also. roll of railroad aud other bonds oe!onS,
ing to the State, exhibit OF State ana fhilroao
bonds. were read, and, Oh motion Oh MI
R1pDLEBAEGER, ordered to he printed.
PASSED.
Senate hill to incorporate the st. Georges
| nanevoInnt Society, OF Fredericksburg, Va.
! Gas on motion Of Mr.. J. HORACE LACY,
taken up out Of its order and passed.
-. GENERAL TAX BILL.
After the expiration of the morning hour
the special order-HouSe bill for the assess
mcnt, levy. and collection of taXes-came up
Mr.. MCMILLAN offered IN amendment as
scssing lax Of $3.50 Oh all unmarried men
over the age Of thirty except Wld"Wers ano
priests. the canons Of whose Church forbid
| their marriage, and persons who may be pc.
cuuiarily or mentally untitled to meet the
obligations OF married life; Which was re,
jectcd. :. .......,., sa.. .
Other amendments. Of the same nature
were offered aud rejected. MIS-.
The SPEAKER announced the appointment
Of Alr. BAGwELL us the additional member
on the part OF the House OF the second com.
mittce Tor the purpose of investigating the
Affairs OF the Treasurer's office. ... -.
Adjourned at 3 L. NJ. ;s.. 3. fa.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

PATRONS OF HuSBANDRY-ORGASIzA or
New GRASGEs.-The following new oranges
have been recently organized, viz: BY De-
putty 6. w. Messy Greek Grange
Augusta county: Samuel Forrer master and
J. Walter Davis secretary. By the same
North Mountain Grange, same county: G.
W. Swoope master anu q: NJ. Baylor secre-
tary. BY the same-Verona Grange, same
county: Thornton Berry master and John
w. Give secretary. f'@
BY Deputy f. w. Chiles- Okenwold
Grange, Spotsylvania county: J. G. Cason
master and James NJ. Scott secretary.
By Deputy II. t. Observation-Disclosures
Grange, Amelia county: DR.. r. Wood mas
ter and e. H.~Harper secretary. By the
same-Guinea Grange, Cumberland county :
John E. Crowder master and H. l.. Branton
secretary. i
BY j. W. whitehall Rock Grange,
Brunswick: S. X. Lacy, master; j. A. Cum
ningham, secretary. Crooked Creek
Grange, Lunenburg: Colonel 4. IL. Allen
master; A. w. Marshall, secretary. Hick'
DRY Grove Grange, N0ttoway: A. F. Nor
gan, master; G. F. Watkins, secretary.
BY J. W. Morton-Drake's Branch
Grange, Charlotte: w. E. McNen y, master
y. l.. Ligon, secretary. ~ ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

MR. SENER'S AMENDMENT TO THE BANK
this amendment but such rs make it absurd.
The fact is, that under the Law as it now
stands in appeal or writ of error may be had
II the matter in dispute exceeds $1,000
SrxgE moves to aud the following words:
"And whenever the matter in dispute
exceeds $4,000 appeals shall be allowed from
all decisions of the circuit courts. Or the JUS
tires thereof, made in the exercise of the
supervisory jurisdiction conferred upon said
courts and justices under the second section
OF this act" ..-.
Which seems to us to be not much less alb
surd than the amendment the papers said ht
had offered. 1t will never be adopted IN TIL;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
The New York Tribune says " that the
business of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road is very encouraging. at its western
terminus there is a wcllarrapgcd line of
steamers connecting with Cincinnati. The
great need ct tue company is an independent
line of steamers from Richmond to New
York. + The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have branch road tapping the
Chesapeake and Ohio at Stauuton. ShouId
the present management of the latter road
continue in default on the interest upon their
bonded debt 1t is understood that the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will not be adverse
TO becoming proprietors of the Chesapeake
and Ohio at price that would fully protect
the holders OF the first mortgage loans.
Should that event transpire, Baltimore would
become the eastern terminus OF the road, and
have the advantages of large business that
will inevitably come to the owners of this
substantial railway" P
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

VIRGINIA News THAT CONES FROM WASH
1sGroS.-The Washington Republican Of
yesterday says: ....
"He rColonel Mosbyl will, of course, run
as q national administration candidate. This
will drive from him the great body Of the
Conservative vote, and will fail to attract any
considerable number of the Republican vo'c
unless he pledges himself to act in thorough
accord with the Republican party, both as a
national and State organization. If he re-
fuses, lis he probably will, to make these
pledges, to promise that he will abide by the
decisions of the Republican caucu<ses in the
event Of his election, and 10 act at home as
he is now inclined TO act when he comes in
contact with Republican leaders in Wash
ing.on, the Republicans of his district may
very properly resort to regular nomination.
with prospect, in view Of the division Of
the Conservative vote between him and
Emton, Of possible success. ..
"Iu the Richmond district the Conserva-
tiyes will undoubtedly nominate eX-Gov-
ernOr Walker, whose treachery to principle
has not yet been sufficiently rewarded by
them. Mr.. Amber Smith, who now holds
the seat. will not become Il candidate, and a
scheme has been proposed to bring out
Colonel Beard, Of kemper.C fame,
on IN independent ticket. Beard, it is I'M
dersl GOD, is anxious to prove that conser-
yat.sm in the State is not discordant with
repuDlianism, as he secs it. in the nation.
It may be accepted as certain, however. hat
the Republicans will refuse to support blm,
and tnat another triangular fight, the exact
counterpart of that we have described as
probable in the Alexandria district, will be
forced upon the people, With the advantage
in favor OF regular Republican candidate.'
We give the above for what it is worth,
and that is not much. 49, .-.......-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31
DEATHS.

e8df e3k6SnAkanA.haA II. =
OF kr1in 7eyers -.
81 ssl! s'sas s,s: &, ~
EEa!sssa e assn IL. T. ss.sstss,s
Wy spir,t NED tn realms or 1irhtr oeS; "a
4 Wnesg atkty peace and air mi w
- III lAtn we wafE sill hoping ;SaglI,fnt
I III 10 3 mn 1hy FORM nt heaverrs, MIR. sss
~ - ~ VIZ oneeSs our sorl shi rsSste, ~
W. o p,us Us hopa wishthet 10 d,ss,iiie = -
"asnihs'oH'aad Baltimore papers niss,:s :
gs,ing $50 - s. tstgf sjsI,t = ~ e'pys
saL,g.,,, on Ing morning Of The 30
SSoma,nueo Iiiness, =. BRAXTOS ant sftsss.
siHt naa,,b NJ m va r. AID s infant
H.. H ~ atd twenty four days wary, aged
EVEyfMEsi y. @,n take pItce THIS ir-
her gr,ndSa ,h as ~ o'clock, from The s,aesdag|
Ha,t; Stran. T, UT B. Weils No 91aGn ee "
family are invited 70 attend. htahces Of the
Lyncnourg and Norfolk papers n,o......t.,,
J., pied. at the residence OF Mr.. Jamsss, n NJ
ina1irHe'h and streets, on the So,n' y elch. on
ssty.n % R 1e,ps rs MARY CARY March
Williamsburg papers please copy.
Died, on the I'd OF March. 1874 ,,, ~
u i1gs Oh tnsee weeks. JOSEPH RFp1s severe
s,oa ~, youhSest son or r. W. and ID r. sG.LEY
sgea TWO Fears anu nine days. ! : ~ flsds,
! Died, at P. NJ, March 3o,b. at,ha
her husband, Samuel Ayres in this r;, res,oece OF
A9RES, in the seventy second year NJ 90 AIRY r.
The friends OF the family are respecifn Ia sse.
eH 10 aitend her funeral from Gentleman stqqes
WEDNESDAY, April LIST, at II A. 81 snafch on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

CONGRESSMAN SENER BRINGS FRAUDS TO
LIGHr.-The testimony OF the Attorney
General before the Committee on EXpendi-
lures in the Department of Justice, as well
as other circumstances, would seem to indi-
cate that the marshal Offices in the judicial
districts Of the lately reconstructed States oil
the South are rotten to the core, and that
hundreds of thousands of dollars have been
expended which cannot be accounted for.
The committee was organized primarily be.
cause of rumors affecting the judicial offices
In the western district of Arkansas, but it
had no sooner commenced to investigate
when it was found that much wider field
was open for exploration. The last csse
brought to the attention of the committee is
that OF the northern district of Georlia. in
which the most outrageous frauds are al.
legged. -BalttuloEe Sual.------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31
ROLL CALL.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN the cnalr.
No prayer.
ROLL CALL.
Mr. TAYLOR offered the following:
"Resolred, That the Clerk shall call the
roll at the opening OF each session of this
body and enter of record the names Of such
as shall respond, and also rote absentces.
and whether they are absent with or without
the consent of the Senate"
Mr.. NowLIN moved that the resolution be
laid GU the table. Not agreed TO.
Mr.. PHlDEMoRE moved 10 amend so as to
make the resolution operative on and after
"Wednesday next. Agreed TO.
The resolution was then passed.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED
BY Mr.. WYSNE: Bill to amend and re.
enact tie 1911 section of the 9th chapter of
the Code Of 1873, in relation to the election
of city lreasurerS.
BY Mr. CRITcHER: Resolutions Of the
Farmers Club of King George demanding
the protection Of sheep, &c. ~
REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY.
Senate bill to provide for the removal of
the penitentiary was made the order OF the
lNvESTIG ALTON OF SINKING FUND. .t
Mr.. TERRY, from the select joint commit
tee of investigation into the affairs of the
Sinking Fund, presented report, which,
was read by the clerk.
AID OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
Senate bill TO provide for the registration
Of bonds issued by local authorities in aid
OF Internal Improvement was amended and
ordered TO eu9rOsSmcnt and third reading.
s..r... SENATE RIIIS PASSED r.- ....,
TO amend and reeDact section l of chap
ter 160 of the Code OF 1873, in relation TO
granting licenses to practice law.
For the relief OF Warner Eubank, guar
dian of John 5. Eubank, of Lancaster.
For relief Of the surelies of William Sam
Pile, late sheriff of Russell county,, :
Providing for submission to the people Of
the proposed amendments to the Constitu-
lion Of Virginia in relation to county organ
| ization.
10 amend and reGnact section 8 of an act
| TO Tx The terms of the circuit courts. ,,
10 incorporate the trustees of Fidelity
Lodge, No. 1879, of the Grand limited
ofder OF Odd Fellows of the CITY of Rich
nond. - A''0u
To increase the fees of sheriffs aud other
officers, and to amend and reeuact the 18th
section OF chapter 1870 Of the Code of 1873.
TREASURER OF RICHMOND. .ra
Senate joint resolution extending the time
for the final settlement OF the Treasurer of
the city of Richmond with the Auditor or
Public Accounts was taken up, on motion of
Mr. WYNNE, and passed, and ordered to be
sent to the House.
ag HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To authorize Ocean Lodge, No. 116, A.. F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

The New York Herald still keeps the ex.
tracts from the late SUMMERS speech against
what the hard.money grad-grinds i" call in
ilalion, stuck about its pages In many places.
We strongly suspect that the Herald is itself
for imitation, and hits upon the ingenious
device of parading SUMMERS ghost on the
hafd-money side to bring defeat upon it.
General BENNETT deserves credit for an ex.
cellent bit of strategy. ....r. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31
POWDER AND FUSE.

DUPONT'S POWDER.
1000 kegs DUPONT'S USRIvALLFD SPORT
ING POWDER, FgFFg and FFFg.
1900 kegs DUPoNT,s BLASTING and MINING
POWDER. r
800 half and quarter kegs FFFg and EAGLE,
for rifle, duck. and bird shooting. .
80 cases DIAMOND GRAIN and EAGLE III
caulsterS.
Also. :,
$50, 900 feet HEMP SINGLE and DOuBLE-
TAPPED FUSE. -,
NH 31-3tlw3w Agents for the Nanuiaciurefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31

One OF the attractions OF the Centennial
celebration at Philadelphia-"the Grand
Army Of the Republic" Let all southern
men hasten to see these men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-31
A FEAST AND FAIR
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL.-This is to notify the public
i that have no partner in any branch Of my
business and all persons are warned no, 10 creAI
any one representing himself as being my partner
) go. ..,ts E.al"# VILLA NJ y. FORD,
NH .eod3t .r.e .e 3l9 west broad sIrect.