davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
North Carolina special-Tax Bonds.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 7.--Suts were
instituted to-day in the Superior Court of
Wake county by August Belmont Il
Co., bankers, of New York, Us plain
tits, to compel the State Auditor 10
collect the special-taX LoDds for the
payment of interest for the years 1870,
ISL, 1872, 1873, and 1874. The Goth OF
February was set by Judge Watts for hear
ing in chambers, in this city, the motion for
a peremptory nandamus. Hon. Revcrdy
Johnson, Walter j. Budd, and X. {. Badger
appear for the plaintiffs.
Should the State court decide adversely 10
the plaintiffs, it is the intention OF their
counsel to carry the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
The Oranges don't want lawyers 50 an,
Say


Extract from Grand Master Adams's address, st.
Louis, February 81
Article :. rs now wordcd, caused, perhaps,
more trouble aud vcXation than any other.
| refer 10 the clause which reads, Amy per-
son interested in agricultural pursuits"
This clause is capable OF such varied con-
struc;ion that much confusion and mlsun.
dcrs,anding have resulted. During The in
fancy of the Order, when members were
few, our strength puny, and our chief aim
simn,v social ard educational. there was no
DANCER in constituting this clause lihcrally,
md admitting nearly all who would pay the
foo and consent 10 join such weak and un'
popular institution; but now all these
circumstances are changed. To be 4
Patron Of llasbandry is no longer OF
doubtful propriety. but the proudest III
I'M, land are knocking at our doors. The
Order has been recognized rs one OF tie
GREAT powers OF the land, and the gates are
bv,icrru from ocean TO ocean by hordeS vi
speculators. demaSogues, small politicians
rraiu.buycrS. cotton-fuctors, and lawyers,
vino suddenly discover that they are I'm
,crcstc IN agricultural pursuits It's true
that they are Interested III "aGrlctilurai pul'
suit>." but only AS 4 hawk is Interested II
the sparrow. You would do we'll to give
this matter most careful review, and by il"
determine the proper construction OF tn'
| Constitution, so we may be able to keep oui
gates closed against those whose only inter
est consists in what they can make out oil us
| TO have such admitted TO our counSeS car
only result in evil and sowSeeds OF lnterna
| strife
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

| England.
| ELECTIONS REPORTED RESIGNATION OF GLAD
| sroNE--oPINIoNs OF THE PRESS, ETC.
LONDON, February THE Daily Tele.
qropa says: "Tbe opinion Of the country
has been pronounced, and it is strongly ad-
verse to Gladstone. He will comply with
the decision, as he is bound to do. and will
follow the constitutional precedent set by
! Peel, Melbourne and others under similar
circumstances. They met Parliament with
a ROYAL speech, and either resigned therefrom
or submitted to formal defeat. Not only is
the field lost, but it is lost most decisively.
The result is to be attributed to Mr.. Bruces
unpopular licensing act; the division OF the
Liberal party on side issues, such az the edu-
cation act, female suffrage, the permission
bill, &C.; the deep and not unnatural dis
pleasure at the violent language against So
| ciety used by the supporters of the work
| ngmen's candidates; and lastly, the want OF
tact and sympathy shown by seYera! mem
bers of the administration"
According to latest dispatches 4S4 mem
bers of Parliament have been returned, of
whom 255 are Conservatives and 229 !ibe.
rails. The Conservatives replace II Liberals,
and the latter have ou>ted q Conservatives.
It is reported that Gladstone has sent his
resignation to the Queen.
The Post says: "The blunders of the
Government have been far more than aver
age. It's exercise of power has been as ab'
solute rs it has been indiscreet. 1t is imma'
terial whether the adverse results of the
elections are due to the dissatisfaction of the
country in the past or the uncertainty regard
ing the policy Of the Government in the
future"
The Times says: "It is now evident that
the country bus returned an adverse answer
to Gladstone's appeal. The elections in Ire
land may show unlocked for results, but
nothing IS likely to restore the losses Of the
Liberals in Great Britain. Disrael is bound
10 accept Office if the Government, follow
ing his example in 1868, resigns without
awaiting the rtassembing Of Parliament"
A large meeting was held in st. Jamess
Hall last night for the purpose of express.
ing sympathy for the Roman Catholics in
Germany. The Duke of Norfolk presided.
The steamship Ambassador, laden with
section of the Brazilian cable, broke from her
moorngs at Wooltish yesterday, and was car.
ried some distance up The Thames before her
crew succeeded in securely anchorlng her.
While the steamer was adrill she fouled with
thirty.two GOLFERS, sinking two Of them and
damaging Others. Several of the men on the
golfers were severely injured.
A collision of trims occurred on the Great
Western railway near West A. reston station
last evening. Several persons were Killed
and injured. The number is yet unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

A REMARKABLE MAN.--[Hawesvile Ky.)
Pldindealcr.] There lives in Ohio county,
near Whtcsville, Davies county, gentle
man whose name is Henry T. Tanner, aged
fiftv.SeYen years. He never had bad cold,
has never voted for a President, has never
been to his county-seat (Hartford), has not
voted since 1861 Qhoush an old CITIZEN, and
has never been to his precinct but twice.
At the age of twenty-three years he lost,
by straying, the only horse he ever owned,
though he is now well-to-do farmer. he
went to hunt his mare, and failed in hnd-
ing her, but found wife, and brought
her home instead. She is twenty-five years
older than he is. at the time OF mar
rage her weight was 233 pounds, bis l23
pounds; now he weighs $50, and she l3O.
at one time since their marriage they
weighed exactly the same-viz., 233 pounds.
Mr.. Tanner is very strong ana healtnE
man. lie has never lost but one meal of
victuas from sickness. When he built bis
house he carried enough plank up steep
| hill to lay the floor of q room seventeen by
nineteen feet at two loads and had six plankS
seventeen feet long left. 1t is his custom to
90 to mill, three and five miles, and carry
| the corn and meal, never using horse,
! and CARRYING two bushels ut q time. He
| has raised three thousand pounds Of to-
bacco, besides other crops, this year,
and a horse has never been in the field.
This is the usual crop he raises in the
same manner, never using horse. He has
never hauled any tire-wood that he has
burned, always carrying if. His brother
Jonathan carried a rock weighing seven
hundred pounds across q mill-dam, walking
timber only about eight inches in width.
The same brother cleared and feaced ten
acres of land in one winter, carrying all the
raiIs-seren to fourteen rails was his load.
He and Mr.. Henry Tanner wrestlcd four
hours different beats ar neither was
thrown. Many other things could be truth
fully said of this remarkable man, but we
think this is sufficient to entitle him to the
adjective. This account was given us by
Mr.. Tanner himself, and in the presence OF
several citizens of Whitesville. who Youched
for the most of it IS the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

I New HARMONIC PLANETARY LAw.--T0 the
Editor Of the Tribune Sr,-refrnit me to
publish to the world through your valuable
paper new harmonic law have discovered
seNistfng between planetary distances and
motion, more exact than Kepler's third law.
i give with the law corrected table Of planet-
AIRY distances and motion, so that any Of your
many readers can prove the eSactness of this
beautiful law. -
The square root of the quotient ari>ing
planet by the distance of any interior planet.
multiplied by the velocity of the exterior,
shall equal the velocity of the interior planet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
a Strange and Incredible Story ca
From W, correspondent OF the Fredericksburg

From W, \ correspondent OF the Fredericksburg
STAR
Some Of our best and most remarkable
statesmen had their weaknesses. Mr.. Mon
roe. for instance, who filled more offices IN
his life than any other man OF his day or
since, had his, us is shown from the Hollow
ing occurrence: After retiring from the Pre-
sidcncy he removed to New York city to re-
side. While there he became embarrassed,
and returned to reside on his farm, some five
miles distant from Charlottesville. In the
same year after his location creditor in
New York sent to Mr.. James w. Saun-
derS, an attorney, 4 claim against Mr.. Mon
roe Of some four hundred dollars for collec-
ton by suit. Mr.. Saunders, after consulta-
ton with other members Of the bar, thought
it best to see Mr.. Monroe. Accordingly in a
few days lie rode out to his residence, found
him well aud extremely pleasant and agreca-
bic, and by invitation hreakfasted with Mr..
Monroe; spent delightful time up to the
moment business was broached; this he
did in the most polite manner he
knew how. They (MeSsrs. Monroe and
SaunderS) were seated in the eX-Presi-
dents library. Mr.. Monroe listened at
tentivcly to his request for payment, then
taking out his bunch Of keys from his pocket,
he rose and went TO Il secretary in the room,
Mr.. Saunders supposiug he was about to
count him out the money but imagine bis
terrible surprise when the old gentleman, in
the most irate manner. turned around with
two pistols; said TO him that they were
from France; were the best kind of duel
ling weapons; that he (Mr. Saunders) might
take choice; that there was beautiful
and retired grave just below the house;
that if be would accompany him he would
settle the demand against him. Mr.. Saun-
dcrs replied to him that he thought
the trial by eager Of bottle had long
since been diSlsed, and the old Burgundian
code forgotten; but if he was in error Us to
thar, the disparity of age and position of the
c0mbatantS in this case would forbid the
trial by wager Of battle. Mr.. Monroe said
that he would prefer battle rather than have
bis peace of MUD destroyed by hungry
creditors, &c. Mr.. Saunders bid him good
morning, returned to Charlottesville, and
asked for trial by jury according to the Nir-
gini, Code. The writer got this from Mr..
Saunders himself, than whom truer and
holder man never lived.
I'VE don't thiuk Mr.. Monroe ever resided
within four miles of Charlottesville
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

THE DEAF AND DUNE SpEAK.-In the Mary
land Deaf and Dumb Institution, last week,
the visitors were shown some of the pupils,
deaf and dumb, who had been taught to
speak, reading from books, repeating SEN
fences after their teacher, and writing them
on the blackboard. All Of this was done
without the pupils being able to hear single
word, catching the meaning merely by
watching the position of the lips and tongue
of the teacher il. forming the words. One
who had been in the institution only three
months showed remarkable proficiency.
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
Suit against n Railroad.

CHICAGO, February IA Springfield dis
patch says suit has been brought against the
Chicago and Alton railroad by the Attorney
General Of the State for violations of the
railroad law. The Acknowledgement recites
several cases in which more than fair and
reasonable compensation has been charged
by the company for passengers rs we'll as
is the first prosecution Of the kind, and the s
result is looked for with great interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
Cuba.

HAVANA, February IA letter from Hol-
gum says 1t is believed there that t9e MAT ~:
auis OF Santo Lucia VIII De clieu 10 NC
president of the so called repuoiic III ths
place of .Cespedes, who has passed through
the jurisdiction OF Los Iemas, parsuee ny
the Spanish column, In the airectlon OF !he
Central Department, where IL Is saia aa LUG
rebel forces are concentrating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

CuocrAws VS.. NEGRoEs.-The Choctaws,
in their council in Indian Territory, have
passed resolutions protesting againsta terri
torial government and allotment of their
lands, protesting against the Chickasaw sur
yey aud allotment, and refused to entertain
the proposition to adopt the negroes residing
among them.
They appointed q commission of three
persons to 90 to Washington to effect set
tiement in regard TO the boundary line be-
tween Arkansas aud the ChoctaW nation,
and to personally urge Congress not to pass
the territorial bill. They repudiate the
Cochraue contract, under which $4,000
have already been advanced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
Department of lusticc- e.,

WAsuISGroN, February THE House
committee (Mr. Sener. of Virginia, chair
many to investigate the transactions of the
Department of Justice have resolved to in
vestigate its disbursements from its organi-
cation. The committee call the Attorney.
General before them Wednesday to furnish
such information as may be deemed neces-
sary.
There Is over six inches of snow between
here and New York, somewhat delaying the
trains. No accident reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
b IEIaEG'5.RApH.
Conservative Nornination.

sfE.'tg IIpt.C1aI tcleHFHHI 10 tle UUSpatcn.J
BELFIELD, February 7.-Ata convention
oil The Conservative; voters Of Greensyille
county, held to-day in Hicksford, William
a. Reese was unanimously nominated as the
Conservative candidate to fill the vacancy
now existing in the House OF Delegates
caused by the ousting OFF. Il. Jones from
that body.
The negroes also held convention to-
day, but failed 10 make any nomination. It
Is thought they will renominete P. H.
Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
co,1MIsssON MERCHANTS.

JAMES b. FICKLEN. wARREN s S, FacKhET :,
Late OF Buckingham, Va. hate OF Danvilie. va
r II. FICKLEN & CO.. GENEk IA
II rt,NMISSlON MERCHANTS In FLOCE,
SpAfN TIIHACCO, and other Virginia and west.
ern A Products, Cary street Letwsen T~eii'h ana
rhirieentn S.crr.sSstionai Bank Of Virginia; D.
7 Harfsooi, Esq. ;Jadgs B.. Il. Wexford, kien D.
James 4 ssmPse Gov y
Wiz llgni is virginia: Colonel Il. W. NJ. Holiday.
Winchester. Va; WA. Stuart. ESQ: salsy,i!ei sAS
George IL Ruescr, ESD, LyrS dhasl, CHI k
BANKERS, papYllle, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
Opposition TO the Centennial.

RosToN, February Tn the Mas>achu-
sets House of Representatives to-day John
Quincy Adams made speech against the
Philadelphia centennial exhibition, and a
resolution instructing tue congressional re-
representatives. to give 1t their aid was tabled
by 4 vote of 7G to 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

"We repeat that the people of Richmond
may make the Chesapeake and Ohio railroan
whatever they choose it shall be to them"
Richmond Dispatch.
Well, then, make it water-line, and give
US cheap transportation.-Pete Ne,os.
Well, we wouldn't have believed that
GLASS had that much in him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

How, in the name of thunder $50 to speak,,
did the DanyilIe Register find out that
Eng" meant on the right" and that
Chang" meant ION the left? We do not
mean to call in question the linguistic knowl-
dge OF our esteemed contemporary, but We
just want to know, you misunderstanding
Appeal.
Thank you, Mr.. appeal. That's what
we've been wanting to know, but hadn't
"the cheek" to find out by asking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

DR.. W. Leigh Burton, William Hancock,
William Ii. Peasants, R. G. Staples, G.
Bunch. c. p. McCabe, Philip Reed, and
John Il. Ladd, committee to memorabilia
the Legislature on the subject of law pro-
hibiting the sale Of ardent spirits on the
Sabbath except for medicinal purposes, and
to attach such penalties as will render said
law effective, meet in Richmond February
1eth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
Mexico.

CRY OF MExIco, February The Wea-
Their has been unusually colo. Zen lnaians
were frozen to death in Pachucha:
A newspaper, published IN I ,e. cay Nv y,
Pu,b,s, sly. s.:a....e1. uurderS, iast!eesteo w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

Lynchburg replies as follows to st. An
drew's Livingstone joke: ...s. g
"Lynchburg has put aside her weeds of
mourning, and rejoices over the fact that st.
Andrew was not born here."-Repu6lican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
TO THE AFFLICTED!
WARRANTED TO CURE!

wish to say 10 the public that will Insure cure
If all cases of CANCER placed under my treat
meut and in event OF no cure will not charge any
thing for my services. viii also remo'eaa
WENs, HAIR-aIOLEs, BLOoD-hARRs, ETC.,
leaving but slight scar, and insure as above stated
lso all chronic diseases, such as
SPINAL AFFECTION, SALT
RuEUM. TETTER, PILES. AND SCROFU-
LOUS SORES OF ALL CHARACTERS.
treated. with a guarantee of perfect cure; In &C.
fault OF which, money will be REFUNDED to the pa
With my past expe ricnce and success IN the treat
ment of these diseases feel free TO say thai my
medicines are ISFALLIBLE, and without rival ~
this or any other country In efeciing
A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
I'm the above specified diseases.
Office hours from . a. III. 10 +. Nj. ,,
OEFics: No. .O6 Grace street, nesr tapHoi
Square, kichmond. W. ,s ,,..So,s yxba
have bee cnrri with tc surssstea oy 'rai OF upon
application In persau. 49,, = wo,raRD.
de 22-d&w3m IN. =. ~ ~ H.-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
OFFICE CLERK HOUSE OF I,ELEGATEs,{
RICHMOND. VA, January 30th, 1874.

OFFICE CLERK HOUSE OF IELEGATEs,}
RICHMOND. Va, January 3Oth, 1874.
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF
ID ASSEMBLY approved APRIL 30, 1873, II
Commonwealth, until the times for holding the
terms of their respective courts shall De pre- pre-,
scribed by law, to Tx the time for holding such
terms. The terms or the Fourth Circuit have been
fixed as follows;
Putsvlranid.-February 18th, May 18th, and
September ! 9th. , Co.
Haliar.-february 25th, May 25th, aud Sep
temlier 1st. 49,, , na.
Putrick.-Aarch 18th, June 10th, and octo-
Henry.-March goth, June 18th, and October
9th. , n,.,,o-
DnnriUe-June goth and November 20,h.
j. BELL BIGGER,
Clcik of House of Delegates OF Virginia.
In 81 2lW1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

The Mayor OF Richmond holds no court
80 it was not here TINT the "smart" mer-
chant the Petersburg Neus tells Of played
his pranks oE the detectives
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

------- ---2- Auprros's uyy15scass
sRscHxoaD, february 8sn., - - !. ;ssyss
Hr0TICE-Owaers OF butida1S ~. "a az
FUR HIRE are tu9oxne9, III fsansrrg. 1874
!!naS .,s o 1 msnT III TES s' E esrss ~
essi bsssy for the ssas sn II ass preseisS
Il srItsapd 70 ali her Ardtcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
DKY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.
HuGGINS, GORDON i CO.,
lQI3 MAIN STREET,


are now opening full line Of
BLACK SILKS, NIL grades;
HAMBURG EDGINGS aud INSERTINGS-u
large lot, and unusually chesp;
New-style SILK MUFFLERs aud TIES:
FRILLINGS In new patterns and designs;
New LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
RUFFLISG, &C.;
A full stock OF HARRISS KID GLOVES, black
and colored-one and two buttons.
We also invite special attention to our eompiete
sto X of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. fe4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

priests. hnsel occurred in the State OF Pu-.
ebla. -,---..ss..-,.
Congress has 6isnrned. The treaty With,
Italy was. approved. -, VT"
a duel between two women, In which one
was Killed, has taken pf7ce In Sinpalo.
The country generally Is quiet. The fac
tions opposed to President Lerdo are con.
so'idating. ...-.-.,..-..- .~,.-... 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
STEAM DYEING AND
CLEANING WORKS,
No. s04 MAIN STREET,

Ladies' and gentlemen having articles 10 &c
CLEANED or DYED VIII find 1t to their bene nj 70
give me call.
Work done at short notice, ind satisfaction
sIKaTTfnntGEiLL.oi Gloves, CARPETS, and BLANKETS
CLEANED. j, j. SCOTT, -
n Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
OFFICE OF CLERK HOUSE OF DELLGATES,l
RICHMOND, January IL, 1874. !

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
ID SEMBLY approved April I'd, 1873, it Is law
full for the Circuit Court Judges of this Common
wealth. until the times for holding the terms of
their respective courts shall be prescribed by law,
to fix the time for holding such terms. The terms
Of the Second Circuit have been fixed as follows:
Notto,cdy county.-February 1st, May LIST, and
October LIST.
Prince George county.-February 9Th, M"5 otn,
and Ocsober 9Th. $3.50
Chesterfield county.-February 18th, May 18th,
and October 18th.
Dinpiddis cou,.ty.-March 1st, June 9th, and
November 1st.
Brunswick county.-March 10Th, June 10th, and
November 10th.
Gre nsriNe county.-March goth, June 23d, and
November goth.
city Of PeterSburg.-sIay 25th and November
25th.
cemDer 9Th.
j. BELL BIGGER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

Edwin Pooth has filed a petition In bank
,rupicy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
OFFICIAL.


OFFICE OF CLERK OF HOSE OF DRLEGATES,3
RICHMOND, January ~, 1874. :
Ri AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF
-. ASSEMBLY approved April 2, 1873, 1t is
monwealth until the times for holding the terms
OF thsir respective courts shall be prescribed BY
law, 10 lx the Times for holding such terms. The
lows:
CITY OF PORTSMOUTH january 9Th and July
18th. '
PRINCESS ANNE CoUSTY.-January 25th, May
18th, and September 22d.
NASSEM0SD COUSTY.-February LIST, May l 9th,
and September 2yfh.
ISLE OF WIGHT COUETY.-February Sth, May
Goth, and October 9th.
October 9Th.
SOUTHAMPTON CoUSTY.-February 26th, June
18Th, and October 24th.
NORFOLK CoUNTY.-March 9Th, June Esd, and
November Sd.
NORFOLK CITY.-April ! Lh and November 5th.
j. BELL BIGGER,
ia 13-2awlmo Clerk OF House OF delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
PROPOSALS.
" A LII A i l. E COAL-LANDS FOR

-
" A LII A 3 lie COAL-LANDS FOR
LEASE.
The undersigned, In pursuance of decree of the
Circuit Court Of the county of Henrco, In the State
OF Virginia. made on tho 23d day of January, S74,
wi receive proposals for the lease for term not
exceeding five years from the 81 st December. S74.
of The whole or any part Of the COAL-LANDS
situated In Chcs' erield county, Virginia, belong
lag to the Chesterfield Coal and Iron Miuing
Company, lying Immediately on the lines Of
the Richmond and Danvle railroad and the james
River and Kauawlla canal, and within thirteen
miles of Richmond. These lands are so we'll known
that particular description Of them is unncce'-
sary.
proved by Andrew Johnston and James Alfred
Jones, counsel for the company, and be reported
to and approved by the court.
and performance of covenants will be required of
the lessee or lessees. apply TO
A. NJ TRABUE, Receiver.
Midlothian post-olice, Chesterfield county, Va.
fe 3-eod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
A PECULIAR SHEET OF WATEn-A LAKE o!

NLFKEU LII THEHs
Kntqhtsto,cn, Henry co., Ind, Feb. 2, 1874.