davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-22

hood. "Bounce" is short but charm.
ing and touching story Of the day.
present Aspects Of Social Lie in
Romc,' by T. A. Trollope, is famil-
lar paper, showing the monotony of
modern life in the great papal city.
"a Modern Cressida," by Francis
Asheton, is brought to somewhat
tragic conclusion, with lessons mani
fold for those who care to learn. This
number also contains several fine
poems, with the usual happy variety
of Monthly Gossip, making it most at
tractive reading to all classes of per-
sons.
"THE South Carolina Problem" is
discussed with fullness, sharpness and
apparent fairness by Mr.. Edward King,
in the June number of 'Scribncr's.'
This being one Of the Great South"
series, the illustrations are, as usual,
numerous, and deal with character as
well rs landscape and architecture.
There are in this series six stories, or
parts of stories, the authors being the
now famous FAKE Holm (the begin
ming of story in two installments),
Henry James, Jr., Rebecca Harding
Davis, Adeline Traiton, Amalie La
Forge, and Jules Verne. The second
and concluding paper on Tennyson, by
Stcdman an illustrated paper on eau
Sable Chasm," The gate of the Adri6n.
dacks sketch, with portrait, of the
poet Aldrich an account Of "An Eli
plant Hunt in Siam i" and poems by
Colonel Higginson, Benjamin +. Tay
Tor, Mary l.. Ritter, Elizabeth Aker
Allen and Martha p. Lowe complet,
the list OF contributions. In "Topic.
of the Time" DR.. Holland writes abou
The Late Brooklyn Council, Tn,
Moral power of Women, and Coco
Fellow. The Old Cabinet has to d,
with Barbarism. There is long ant
"timely" poem, "Diogenes in Amer
ica," in Etchings, and there are bool
notices, scientific notes, etc., as usual
| DEMoREsT's MONTHLY for June i
one of the best numbers OF this Away
excellent magazine. a pattern of
sleeyeless jacket, now indispensable t
lady's wardrobe accompanies thi
number, Ind its pages are full Of sugge
tons on summer fashions for ladie
and children, with many handsome il
lustrations. No young lady, mothe
of family, nor housckeeper can affor
to do without Demorest's MONTH,
Its patterns, receipts for cooking, illus
trations, and hints, directions an
suggestions upon all matters pertain
ing to dress and the household in a
its appointments, are worth every mont
to any woman, the price Of the year
subscription. To be had Of all new
dealers, or Of W. Jennings Demores
s3S Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-22

The New York Sun believes Gen.
Grant is quietly working for the third
term and cautions the republican party
to not commit suicide by re-uomiDating
him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
..,,a,lo. in .,,lleet,ons aad salse.nroseeutions

trouble in collections, and slse<p prosecutions
foe delinquency in paying the tax. The
stamp.,ax is the least costly tocollecs of all
forms Of taxes. II collects itsclf. The stamp
is necessary to give legality tothe papers II
il required to be put upon. AS to proseeu'
lions growing ont Of It, we do not tn'nh
there would be one. Maryland, In hnancia'
trouble, not long ago, found it necessary ~
resort to a stamp.tsx such as that no" P'o-
posed in the Virgins Legislature anu we
are informed that not single prosecutor,
sr.r occurred under that tax, and it lasted
for several years. ,r.-
We pray for union Of the people OF VIZ
ripia on the subject Of lifting up their sta'e
ont If the slough Of discredit and placing
her again amongst The proud Common.
,vo,,tbs that boast an unstaired reputation
for public virtue. =,
We deplore the kiggling about taxes. 1t
il TOO bad to see men ever moaning over
the general poverty aud all trying TO aVo'o
taxation. The country can bear hlsher
taxes. /. is mere afIectation to say that IL
canrot Taxation to redeem the puolic
honor will bring with it solid adV@ntases
that will make the burtEen light ana INSPIRE
ios and hope where now exists su'leh ie'o'-
lance and churlish scishncSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
The Channel below Rockets.

/, is well that We understand the condi-
ton OF the improvement in the channel of
she river below Rockets that we may fully
appreciate the situation Of the work.
spa'a . t:.Fi nit aru tf.ee Tt'tss14fz Gov:
ernmeat cQ2jointiy. The appropriation
on the part of The latter has teen
expended upon the rocks which lay
at and Immediately by Rockets. The city
force has aided in removing these. 1t
Was deemed best to complete this labor be-
fo.c removing the bars below them. 1t was
determined that the channel where these
rocas rested should be Geepened to the SCI
tied grade, and that then the bars should be
dr. !%yed down to the same grade.
This work Of removing rocks has been
manly completed, AID i depth Of eighteen
FEC Il; high water and fifteen at low OBJ
tai.cd. According to Major Turin, the en-
gineer Of the work, tie removal Of the silt
o. lie Richmond bar is soon to be recon-
N, Iced and steadily continued until fin
isle.
Major TUErIS in his January report stated
In six months would be sufficient to re-
mvvc tie last obstacle in the river adjacent
L. Rockets. The channel below, including
fLe Richmond bar, we learn may be drcdged
t. he grade determined Oh at present in a
very short unexpectedly during tue ap'
preaching summer-giving depth of iii
ten feet through the neighboring bars.
" hich have so YeXed our commerce.
The means at the command of Major TUR
Pin have been vigorously and judiciously
em p,oy cd, we are sure, and under the direc
ton of Major CRAIGuILL, United States cngi
neer, the work of removing the rocks ha
undoubtedly progressed very successfully
But Is there not now some way to cXpe
die the removal of the bars below, which
now give good deal OF trouble: Major
TuRPIN gives assurance that it will not BIZ
nLny months before they are cut down te
She regular grade, with the present means
Bat the eXigency i'll which our trade j:
placed is so great that, if possible, the woiL
should be expedited. We are losing daily
b. the obstruction, and we know how
actively those inimcal to our commerce viii
circulate the most exaggerated reports with
regard 70 these distractions.
Therefore we appeal to the city authorl
lies 10 concentrate their efforts upon thi
goat Improvement. 1t is vital to Rich
n nG. lis present condition is causing
freight to seek other outlets, and putting u
III danger OF causing the permanent estab
hsAmcut Of shipping points that will do u
Injury.
1t Is to avoid this TINT we are calling tn,
public attention to this matter. There is n,
time for delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
The Central Water-Line.

The good news from Washington concern
ing the official report of the board OF ene''
necrs appointed by order Of the Secretary OF
War to examine and report upon the central
water.line more than sustains the agreeable
rurnors concerning the purpert OF that paper
which had preceded its cff1cia! communics-
ton 10 Congress. We regard 1t as one OF
the most important documents concerning
public works and ways for transportation
that have ever been published IN this couh'
try.
To this city and this State this paper Is
especially Interesting. 1t should s'sdoeh
every man in Virginia. But 1t Is importaht
20 the whole country. We cannot over
estimate the value Of q capacious water'ilne
Of transportation across the middle OF ihe
Union from that vast western artery the
Mississippi to the Atlantic ocean. us po-
l;tical advantages, its power OF ccmeht-
Ing the sections and harmonizing the IN
terests Of the nation, are invasuaole. II
will increase the means Of prosperity ana
harmony 10 peace, and the power 10 COM
bine the national energies and resources ID
tine Of war. 1t will be safe from an enemy,
and free and powerful agent OF transporta-
ton when the outlets NJ the north ana the
far south may be interrupted by hostilltlcs.
In every aspect in which it may be vle"ed
this Central water-line would be the most
1mportant and valuable Of all arteries OF COM
munication in the United States. III Is
work which the nation should construct
with nromptnesS and alacrity. 1t would 90
more to prolony the duration of this Union
thar any work of art i. is possible for the
country to construct.
VIVA: will be done on the subject we can
no. undertake to predict. The whole West
should rise en- mcSse to secure It's c0nstruc-
lion. and the South will readily join IN the
object. The North should not oppose it;
but we know how zeal for works that tend
tr that direction induces hostility TO those
which do not. The tracks that lead not into
ttn lions den are not in favor with the lion.
Nevertheless, there should be a power III
Congress, as we are convinced there lSa power
amongst the people strong enough to carry
this grand Improvement. 1t should receive
III. approval Of Congress now, and small
appropriation should be made to begin the
work. The moral effect Of prompt move
melt of this kind would be great for the ma
tiol. Its enec; would be not only national,
but w ould extend to Europe. Immigration
and investment would be accelerated, ana
tle national wealth would be increased
pari.passu with the amount expended upon
the grand enterprise.
The scheme is the grandest ever urged
anon the Federal Government. II involves
70 greater degree the national welfare than
sn7 ever before proposed; and the day that
announces that Congress has ordered its
G construction will be great aud memorable in
She annals Of the Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

Ma- BARGAINS FOB THE WEEK, :
. hnn y. .ds j.of, ais, Z, -

- 1850
5ET BARGAINS FOB TIE WEEK
q, 1000 yards soft abfsh oAsfBRIc. fou,,.., 81.
ut 20 cents; worth 80 cents, "'oe'
100 yards shirred MUsLJNs.for waists :. -,
cents por yard; would he cheap 1t a "
600yards checked and striped EAJEs.,op
25 cents; worth so cents per yard. %
1000 yards large checked MUSLIN At an
worth SO cents per yard.
700 yards striped curtain MUSLIN at 90 cen,..
worth 30 cents per yard '
1000 yards embroidered curtain MUSLIN. lx,,,s
wide, at rs cents; always foId at so can,.
per yard ''''
$500 yards dns VICTORIA Lawn at Q, cents.
worth 35 cents per yard
1 1850 yards fne swiss MUSLIN at o5 ce,,o
35 cents per yard. ''~
+, 100 pairs Nottingham LACE CURTAINS :.
$3.50 set, for two windaws: worth 5o,,h,s
the money. .aaE,. 80
NOTTIHGHAM LACE for curtains at 90. Ok .,
J.. a5, 40 aud 10 cents per yard. ""'
Handsome watered SASH RIBBoys - o..
Z. and 81 per yard; WORT, 81, 1.2s .ad
$3.50. "Du
TIDES at so cents piece; well worth u
Swiss muslin RUFFLES, with yalenctarr..,
edge, at 10 cents iece or 81 per DOZEN
worth 25 cents piece.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs for l,s,oo
hcmmed, at 12H cents; worth 90 cents
NIGHT GOWNS, an excellent article, well maae
Win yoke, trimmed at front and back At
sZ'oo; wogid be cheap at $780, And
thousands H other bsrgsinsa at '''-
LEVY BROTHERS..
ap ~ 1017 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
The Stamn-TaY

The committee of the Chamber in their
report on the staup-tax, which we published
yesterday, answered their own objections 10
the tax. They regard the tax as onerous
and yet estimate the aggregate revenue from
il rs too small to make it an object. Tie bur.
then. then, cannot be very great. and the OBJ,
lection to it dminishes with the burthen,
And yet, even Sl24,657 is a sum worth
having. 1t will nearly pay the expenses of
TIE Legislature. Grant that this amour,
viii fall chiefly on business classes, it is
nevertheless shared with all classes; for
deeds and contracts and legal papers are
necessary all over the State. And as the
Chamber of Commerce makes it out small
Affair after all, would not that body do
a wiser thibg by letting It pass than by
adding their objections to swell the general
resistance to taxation, aud thus help to shut
ehe doors to all increase Of the public reye-
que, so indispensable now to maintain the
honor Of the States
The Chamber expresses apprehen>ions OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
made responsible, therefore iho se1aane

la resnonsibi therefor ms sesIaDlo
i ii1 which reached the climax unoei
CIement III.-w :, a..
Rsfore ne conclude we wantto call tn .s
attention of the reader to more historical GU
curiosity. which cannot be published so easy
in EUROPE, and especially not in Austria ia.
" Ferdinand III. ordered q chroni .1e OF n,s
house (Hupsburgl to be written. me pedc con,
s ng chronicier showed that huooipn
If Harsburg was descendant OF the VIZ Tea
lonies Authorization for Peter Leonis): Wnen
afterward another chronicle. ,Casno one
monk-bad courage to falsify the iist o., g. sut ~
has been considered as 4 crtnaen ,dss TIC nc
;esta,is," by the highest tribunal .S Q, the ,he
Jcn,,ntry. Now, rs 1t is known tn ias t Tue
family of Peter Leonis were lsrae!..es, ohe
r s emperor and princes are quln6e PROF..
ohlv ashamed of their ancestors. buI th's
will not alter the case. ,,;o, M,
The Israelites have had the satisfaction no.
o,iv TO have member Of their nation as q tne e
Siohest priest-the rightful Pope-oi Inc
Caiholics. but also the qualification 10 KNOW
hat purc Jewish blood is running ID tne
vc;ns of the Hapsburgs, the present htn-
re,rT Francis Joseph of Austria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
DEATHS.

Died. of pneumonia, at Rose Dale: STAFFORD c9un-
ty,Va., April I'd, Mt 4:30 A. M :, Mrs, d 1ka a.
GORDON, In the seventy-second year OF her age.
The Creek Nation (I. IT, and Austin tIcxasl p
pers will please copy.
Died. at hts residence, IN Baltimore. "a apir Pm,
ROBERT CARTER NICHOLAS, Formerly ct AZ
zen Of Richmond, In the seYenty-hith yeaf u s''
age.
Died on the morning of the 9Th. at her reSlaenee
on the Westnam road, Mrs. LUCY Chh.ho@ I'm.
LAIN, in the s,xty-ffth year OF her age. ,so,o
Her funeral will take place 1T her late resluu,uTe
THTJRSDA at l O'Clock. Friends ana acquitnl-
apces are Invited 10 attend without furthef holce'
Died, at the residence OF General Joseph +; An
dersnn on the Stl instant, PETER MOhD AN III
the tifty-tifth year of his age. .u,os .,vars ~
He was raised in IleDrico county. tTleu always W
,iye a Christian life, WAS tor II number o. years
member of the Baptist Church, and died III inc
IIh OF the blessed saviour. ~ I'm, :,
lis funeral Will take place THIS THURSDAY
EVENING at 8 O'Clock from Eoenezer ha .pin,
church, on Leigh street. Friends ana acquant-
ances of the family are invited TO attend.
Died. OH the 9Th Of April, at / 1 P: NJ; at her
resldence, MARGARET, wife Of Philip Weber,
aged fifty-three years. 49, . @. ,,,,. ,car-
mani church THIS Crhursday) MORNlNI at
O'Clock. Her friends and acquaiutances are re-
spectfully Invited 10 attend without furuer no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
That town in Spain is Bilbao, not Bilboa.

The Capital suggests that the Richmond
Dispatch was not able to comprehend its
(tne Cap'tePs). argument sin favor of re-
strIcl'ng the control of corporation to the
stockholders" We had not thought of that
before, bat the idea strikes us in favorable
light. The Dispatch couldn't understand orr
constitutional argument; and paper that
conldn't surround such logic as ours would
very probably be bothered 10 precipltate its
capacities around DOM Piatts.-Peters-
burg lader.
just so. ISAAC DUNN PIATT Is evidently
simple enough to suppose that the LegisIa-
ure has The power to deprive poor folks of
he right of suffrage. Such lawyers ought
o 20 to Washington and edit weekly papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

The bill before the Legislature which re-
verses the Scripture injunction that "they
twain shvll be one flesh," and provides that
husband and wife SHALL be independent citi-
zens, should be entitled, GA Bill to reduce
DlScord and Crime in the Community" In
none other than a money-lOying, Materials
tic age could such bill have originated.
The idea that her name, her identity, her
honor, her standing in society, and all that
makes life lovable aud lovely, may be SUR
rendered by woman to the man Of her
choice, 6ut not her money, is too revolving for
calm discussion. We suggest substitute,
which will cover the whole ground namely,
that law be passed authorizing a woman TO
divorce herself from her old husband and get
a new one whenever she shall have become
satisfied that he is not fit custodian of her
cash
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
. TO THE PROPRIETORS

MET TO THE PROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS AND PUBLIC wATERING-PLACEs.
Tho advertiser desires SITUATION 3as MAN
AGER or GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Of
some HOTEL or PUBLIC wATgRIHG-PLAcR. He !s
an experienced hotel-keeper; has had great expe-
rience In the management Of public watering
pluces; and thoroughly understands everything
connected with that business. He Is also well In
formed In regard 10 the medicinal properties and
effects of all the various classes Of mineral waters,
and can prepare pamphlets or circulars descriptive
of them should that be desired. Can furnish from
the highest sources conclusive testimonials Us 10
character and qualifications. :. GUIDE.
post-ofice address. staunton, Va. up 7-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
MISREPRESENTATION and Northern

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. allu SoA 1iioA -
It a common thing for complaints, ano
often ridicule, to be made Of southern pa
mars for alleged want of enterprise and Juds'
ment, etc. They have their faults, but mol
such As prove II want of capacity for journal
ism rs peculiar TO the South. The want o.
suorort is the cause Of the apparent want Of
enterprise. Newspapers cannot show grea'
81 ms of enterprise without liberal pecunlary
re sources. Such signs are as unmlstaKable
evidences of abundant means as is their ao'
sence a proof of the want OF means.
Nor csn we censure the people for being
iliibcral towards the press. when tne5 were
rich before the war, and rs lleeral Us any
ncople TO newspapers, the press was POOR!
sustained; AMI we cannot be surprised az
djmioution of its support in tie present
poverty of the South. Bat there is 4 more
serious cause of poverty of the southern
press. and that is the presence OF so
large number Of negroes, who are not
supporters of newspapers. Were their
PAGES supplied by white people, although
the population would not then be so dense
rs that OF the North, the southern press
would flourish. and it would show Inc
t,ct BY Increased talent, increased energy,
improycd taste, added interest and useiu!-
ness, and may We not say Increased lhde-
pcndence?
sfoner makes independence, just as it is
the means of destroying it. When men want
i they are more liable to its Influence than
when they do not need it. But still the
press of the South may be considered viz
tuous, though there is little means and sell
dom any Involvement to seek its corruption.
Before the invention of the NAPIER print
ing-press the papers Of the North and the
South were nearly upon an equality in their
financial condition; for 60 newspaper could
print off more than three thousand papers
daily, and the northern psoers were thus
deprived of the advantage of their popul.-
ton, which was larger than that of the South.
Few daily papers circulated thousand
sheets. But When the press gave the power
to multiply copies the northern newspapers
rose rapidly in wealth.
Every discovery gtfgcting the newspaper
the northern aud southern press. Tie tele-
graph, the slereotyping and duplicating
forms, all added strength to the former. and
diminished that Of the latter.
Why? Because the northern newspapers
had dense populations which absorbed their
great circulttions, and an immense commerce
and trade which enriched them with aJyer-
ti>cmentS.
The contrast is wonderfully ,wide-the
cause apparent 10 any ohservant person.
How far that calise goes to diminish the
orca and dignity of this nation, as it di-
pinishes the power and prosperity Of the
southern press, is II question which the
statesman may study with instruction, if not
advantage, to himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

Tv,-ru "a M1auTY.-The Boston Adcert,-
ser says as to Mr.. HoAE's differing with Mr.
SUMNER:
Moreover, with all respect to Mr.. Sum-
npr,s memory, it must be said that good law
yers frequently differed from him on ques-
tons of law, and differed, too, without put
ting their regulations for humanity in per-
manent peril"
True and biting irony, though delicate.
The world will never be made to believe
that MIR. SUMNER was statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
..,Apx,flL,:r,AEAsN4sEIf,Eassl
r:Y HUDaINs, GORDON & CO.
= ,r,rrsJrNa. APRIL 4,

~ HUDaINs, GORDON q co.
ARE REcE1vIN9,sAPRIL z,
DRESS GOODS, afarther supply;
pARAsoLs, "a beautiful stock;
Victoria and Harrisis SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,
new shades;
Ladies, and misses summer THREABGboYEs;
ladies', and misses striped HOSE, choice as
sortment; ...
BLACK ace and summer SHAWLs;
GOODS in every variety
IRON GRENADINES specially
. ,,a,v ior of Hamburg EDGIEGS and INSERT
INGS; Gs, ~. =
RrJFFLlNGs, sCARFs, beautiful neck and sash
RIBBONS:
Rcnuttful COATTNGS and CASSIMERES: 81
Dayol bleached COTTON, 1870. ap 6-tm3o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

NE LOOK AT THE Gro Chef EDGING
~ yards In piece, for 15c. worth &c. Der
yard;
MAIsEILLEs TRIMMINGS a. 25, 80, a,ao
and SOC. piece-justabout one.half the repp.
larprices;
The best sEwING-MACH1NE OIL In large bot.
ties at l5c.;
MACHINE NEEDLES for all CT the Lending mn
chimes at 40 and SOC. for a paper of ten:
The new-style ROMAN GILT and SILyEREn
SLEEVE and COLLAR BUTTONS:
LINEN. COLLARS and CUFFS with rzt ball h,,-
tons at 45c. set; --.-..
All OF the new style RUFFLES at very low pr.ces.
PEARL, OXYDIZED, STEEL, let, NICKLE.
PLATE, and SILK BUTTONS In all sizes:
LADIES' NECk-SCARFS at 25c. worth Soc a,
35c. worth 75c., and large variety at SOC
75c.. 81. $l.25, ana up to S2-speclal attention
Is called to large lot OF dark shade, a, 2Ce-
worth 75c.;
500 pieces CASHE'S DOUBLE-FACED TRIM
MINGS at Soc worth s1-we warrant each
piece to contain l yards;
CASHE'S KUFFLES Of al! kinds at reduced
prices;
ENAMELED CLOTH and INDIA-RUBBER
DRESS PROTECTORS;
SATCHk LIS and Basket in great variety:
PAPER CUFFS for ladies-l0 pairs In a box for
csc. worth 5Oc.;
TABLE-CLOTHSf full two yards long. warranted
all pure linen at 81 worth 81 so;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50, 90. -. %. and
50 per dozen-all extraordinary bargiins-at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Main street
Try COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER. apt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

Is Virginia to be lett to bear the too
truthful representation Of the seedy iuebri-
ate who meets IA creditor at every corner and
takes u drink at every bar--to be like the
" dead heat,' assured the "country is safe
when he gets drink, and certain that 1t is
" ruined" when his strategy to get one falls ?
She docs not pay the interest on her
debt and yet her people consume Sl9,O0O,000
per annum in WhiskeY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

Another joke on Professor HARRIS, who
had no editorials in the last No. of the Eau-
cattonal Journal. The Fredericksburg Star
says:
g It is tilled with interesting topics on edu-
cation; III deed, it is the best No. of that Pc
riodical we have ever Sten."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
rom 10 A. If. until 6 r. NJ.
TRHE LATEST SPRING STYLES. -,G
4 g;SayG
EMPORIUM OF FASHION. ETSsNs
Last SEASON IL RICHMOND

tfafamn DTIELMAN, returning her thanks to a
generous public for the liberal patronage sh. has
received :or the past twenty yeIrs, announces that
this will be her last season IN richmond. Having
Just returned from The North, she Offers very large
and superior stock OF HAS, isoSNETS FLOWERS,
RIBBoSS. STRAW GOODS, RUSTIC HATS. &c,
PEELED to close out her entire stock this season 1T
any sacrifice. Miuers who have not made their
spring purchases may obtain unprecedented bar
gains at MADAME b. Dc NJ rl.M -,
ap S-3m NO. 1928 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

To L. S. 1.-The Representatives and the
President. The examination is made at the
Academy. Never more than one, we be-
!ieve.