davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

BELLA, wife OF A. E. Perdue, aud daughter Of
the late Richard and Susan Oulandr Of this city
"fell asleep Ia Jesus" april II, 1874, IN The
Git;s '.snatched away In oeautJ's blOom,' oui
hearts would be bowed doSn viii an unutterable
weight OF woe did We not realize that the life OF the
dear Geparted had been pure and biam elesS, and
thar nothing in that life became It as the man
uer OF leaving IT, with this knowledge, I'VE are
ready 10 exclaim, 'Oh Death. where Is th&H ing
Oh GraTe, where is thy victory"
IN 1885 the subject OF this memoir progressed re-
Baptist church, Danvile, Va Always faithful
Sabbatf-echcol scholar, as q Christian she was
meek, humble, and Astounding In good works. Re-
turning to this place-the home of her childhood
she attached herself to the Church. and although
prevented her attendance on Divine service rs often
Ms she desired, her Church Was always near her
heart, and she continued an exemplary Christian.
To her parents she was ever oGedient and alice
faithful and true: and IS wife aud mother, the
excelencieS Of her character were II possible dis
played 10 greater advantage than In all other re-
latiOuS. Sd.
Her illness was painful, but her fortitude was
great, and when the dread messenger came It
found her ready to bow and say " Thy will be
done"
it would be folly for the many who knew and
she Is freed from earthly trials emulate her bright
example, and prepare 10 meet her IN that y sa,us
est" prepared Tor those that "haye kept the
faith" ........
This sentiment should console and inspire above
all the immediate family thus deeply DersaVed.
NV one who knew and loved her this little lower
Is placed upon her early tomb WIN .ne sncete pi
that "in the great hereafter, when the slone su Ia
be rolled from the grave Of all our nopes1 an tLe
loved and LOST, ransomed and redeemed, Shall meet
M M ;; Sn'N' 10 - So Il.
'n Manchs,ter Ha, April rs, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
The Central Water-Line.

We are indebted to the Hon. }. B. SENEE
fora copy OF the report Of the Board of En-
gineers appointed to examine the central
water-line. This is one of the most Yalua-
BILE public documents ever laid before the
people. 1t is so clear and emphatic i'll favor
OF the importance and utility of this great
work that We see no good ground for con-
tinuing the discussion Of the question.
A more able body of engineers was never
organized in this country. II consisted of
the first men in the corps of Federal officers
with the addition Of Mr.. d. Fl. LArRoBE, of
Baltimore, who for professional accomplish
Inents and personal integrity is without q
superior in his fraternity. The judgment OF
such board is unimpeachable. Their deci
zion will be regarded with the highest re-
spect, and as it fsyors the feasibility of al
Improvement that must be above all inter
eSting to the powerful West, it should b,
quite sufficient to determine the Government
70 order its construction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
DEATHS.

nsonIa aAKTHA JOsEPhiSstEE sI BEADL .,ai
ajne wars 81 four msnhs and Eight day..
Ser funeral win take place from the he2de Ne;
raorial church, In Manchester, on SUhDA1 A. II
spsciully invited to attend without farther notice
Died, on asa inst, WILLIAM P. sTROTHER
ESQ In the ssventy-seventh year OF ms age.
The friends and .cqlansanees or the lamlly ar
Saturday, AFTERNOON, from his late residence
on Flfth street betweea Main and Cary. ... -.
DIED her Fssdfn'1 is e. c RhSN Hs H He e
age, after painful illness Of trentJ.sl1 days, Of
Dyspepsia. She leaves . de voted kusbsnd and one
aaugher With relatives and f RE 70
and died in tie full triumph OF faith.
church on sATURDAY, the 25th Instant, at IL
O'Clock A. N. The friends are respectfully invites
10 attend without further notice.
A.leep In Jesus, blessed sleepl
'FRONT.' none ever wake to weep
A calm and undisturbeu reposc.
Uubroken by the last OF foes. HI
Died, after long and painful illness, at her resi-
TsnG1 on 1n AIN
Near her last moments, just as ths breath wa
leaving her body she remarked that tie a hf
OF going TO happisr and letter land.
Dear EDHONIA, thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who has bcrefS us
He can all or sorroWs heal.
Yet again we hope TO meet thee,
When on earth our days are passed.
Then In Heaven we hope TO greet thee,
Where no parting tears are shed.
The friends of the family are respectfully invitet
to attend the funeral ON SUNDAY the 26sn, Vt
O'Clock p NJ, at the First colored church.
New York and Rhode Island papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

"t,,ctation of Adams d CO.. Express
Company, and publishes lctter from Gene
raj MALONE to Colonel BsFoRD expressing
the earnest desire Of the writer TO enter into
arrangements with the Danyille road Tor
carrying on IN express business between the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio ana h'c"-
mond. Colonel BuFoRD's answer to this was
that he had an arrangement with ADAMS d
Co.. and preferred not to do express Dust
ness.
This Is the defence. With that We haye
| nothing to do; for ADAMS s. Co. have their
side Of the case, and it is not our business
TO discuss their differences. Colonel BuroRI
In declining to 60 into the express business
seems to be following the example OF rail-
road companies generally.
The great point is that Richmond and
large population are greatly incemmoded BY
the Interruption of express business upon tho
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad. AL
Know that it has grown out of the determine
ton oftbe management ofthe Atlantic, mi'siS'
.ippi and Ohio not to permit the express com
pany to use that road rs they use most Oh
the roads of the country. We will not under
take to decide the question whether 9enera'
M.uosE's idea that the railroads themselves
should do all express business il rlght' Ii nc IL
RIGHT then nearly all other roads are wrong
| if he is wrong, then the other railroads are
right. Even if right, however, bis attempt
TO carry out his theory in opposition to all
others must be work Of very slow pro-
cress. and in the mean time this city and the
jewellers on the line Of the Atlantic, Missls'
sippi and Ohio must suffer seriously.
This condition of the express business OF
the road in question has lost US great oea'
of our southwestern trade. The Adams "
Co.'S Company takes our goods from our
doors. gives them dispatch, and brings 10 ou'
own doors whatever is sent us from ese-
where. The whole cost il covered oy .he oNe
charge for transportation. WIN uehefai
u,uo.,,s system we are troubled In many
WAYS. and always with double charges, with
the business of looking out for goods ana
with DELAYS and drayage. There is wide
difference DcLnCtH tuC idCuits anu SSieNH'!
Of transportation By the Adams Express
Company and by the express Of the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio.
And yet General MAHoNR's theory may lie
right, only we think it must be an uphill
business to carry it on when all important
lines OF railway pursue quite another. we
are not surprised that Colonel BsFoED has
no desire to 60 into the express business. 1t
REQUIRES close attention and good officers. 1t
is attended also with expense, and is promo
tive of confusion when added to other re-
sponsitilties and duties. |
With the great railroad community against
General MAuoNB it is not likely that the
public opinion will be on his side. Ger
tainly those who are suffering from his the
Dry will think they are paying rather heavily,
and that they are likely to be forced to do 80 |
or lorg time if the Generals theory ID to
Dc pressed until it triumphS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
General Grant in go and "a.

When General GRANT entered the prcsl
Gency he declared that be would have M
policy to enforce against the will OF The
people. 1t was supposed that he meant the
public voice as expressed by Congress; for
there is no other mode in which he could
ascertain it. But in ~ be tells the nation a
different story. He vetocs bill which I'LL
ques.ionably represents the wishes of the
people. He puts sharp point to his disre-
gard of bis early pledges by showing higher
respect for the opinions and desires of the
money changers, stock-waterers, and gold
gamblers than he does for the WISHES Of the
people-the farmers and the manufacturers,
the real producers of all the solid wealth in
the land.
There was nothing peculiar ia the bill to
Justify his breach Of faith with the people.
There was no constitutional question in.
volved in il, and no such addition to the
currency as could POSSIBLY have affected its
value or produced any injurious effect upon
exchanges. The assumption that provision
for redemption Of notes must accompany the
authority to issue them is mere dogmatism,
and is undeservins Of respect. Every body
knows that the United States means 10 re-
deem its promises, and also that she can do
it. She has nearly all the gold in the coun-
try, and must have the say and the decision
about resumption and will resume when
the time comes for resumption. 1t is not
necessary to cumber every financial bill with
the redemption clause. That would be equal
to General ScoTT's habit Of calling for the
test-oath every morning and taking it along
with bucket of ice water.
We do not suppose that General GRANT
means to he unfaithful to any pledge to re-
tpect the peoples voice. He moves VIII
TOO little order and consistency to have Dis
mind well collected on the SUBJECT OF III;
former promises. The influences thatact upot
him are such as rise with the occasion. ii
the money business his views have prooaoi.
undergone change, from his own change'
condition. He has BY one way anu anolne
accumulated money, and has been IN ID
stocks and hob-nobbed with money -dea'er
and he looks ut money and the Interests
capitalists through new spectaces. his vel
shows the temper OF man who has the be
Ter Of society in his gains. We must kee
money up; it must not decline in value, 81
the thrifty gentlemen, and 50 says the me;
sage. General GRAST, always an enigma,
not less so on account OF that document.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
Tho f,urrency-And Politics.

Il
49,, soto of General GRANT puts an emu
- al, prospects for a new law win iesa'"
On ,,o naner currcncy-to any measure ih-
s...s;nr ;,s volume or providing for such
elasticity as will give relief from pressure
brought on by panic. ....
Tho irritation amongst congressman pro-
duced hy the veto can go no turlher lhai
charm criticism Of the Presidents act. There
will be something in this line, but there can
$40 ser,ous e,or, TO pass the bill over the
,eto The matter will, as is now generally
conceded in Washington, have simply 70 oe
referred to the people.
It is expected by many leaders, ana nc
doubt correctly, that the discussion OF the
sui ice; before the people will bring no LITTLE
confusion into the Republican ranks.
One important effect that will likely come
OF the matter will be the greater alienation
of the powerful West from the East. Inc
latter is rich in money and the former IN re
sources. The East is jealous OF the value
Of It's money and reSists all increase OF lhs
volume of paper for fear that it may be l1E
haired in value by "inGation," so'calied
The West wants money to develop her min
eral and agricultural wealth and to move IL:
vast productions. The two sections are
therefore opposed to one another on Tue
most sensitive Of questions. We see Tue
East rejoicing and firing cannon because VI
the veto. and the West Is uttcring Us Gflel
ON account of the same veto. The precisely
epposite manifestations show the wide dill
ference OF feeling upon the most exciting
subject OF the times.
This divided condition Of public sentiment
will bring about political changes which cam
not be damaging to the South. If we can
be in good degree relieved from the ola
issues and the old rancors Of party and Sec
ton, VIC may hope that great advance VIII
be made in the way OF restoring natlon"i
harmony and relieving the distressed STATES
from some of their more gricvous oppres'
sions. There will be good beginning maze
in this way towards restoring real peace ana
promoting the dignity OF the Government
and the eontentment OF the people.
This would be better than more paper
money. But, if we are not mistaken, there
viii! be in time power enough in Congressto
advance the welfare Of the people rather than
that of the gold and stock gamblers and the
money rings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

II the Atlantic, Mississipi'and Ohio road
be 4 competitor at that point [Atlanta] with
the Danviile road, does the fact disadyan'
tage Richmond to have two competing lines
from that great produce depot to her bosom
Wing Of yesterday.
We say, "No." But what damages Rich.
mond are the two breaks on the Danyille
road, which cripple that road in 4 COMPETE
tion-almo-t fatally. Moreover the Danvillc
brings us u great deal more freight than any
competitor it has, and as it is thus nearer
our bosom than any other we are vitality in
tcrested in the removal Of those breaks.
Who holds the Danville road to those
breakSS Why, the competitors Of that road.
Nor will they relirqush their hold upon
those breaks through their injunction until
they are obliged to. When that will be
must give Richmond NO little soNcitude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

How THE CENTENNIAL MONEY GoEs.-Pay-
mcnts for account Of United States centep-
nial commission, which includes salaries
and all Incidental expenses, and $780,
600 for premiums to architects for
plans of buildings, $71,SS0-63;. print
ING and incidental expenses of the cen
tennial board of finance, $1S, 99s.GS; salaries,
SS3333; for plans, services, and expenses OF
engineers, &C., on centennial grounds, 81,
sii.2o. Total payments. s1B,27s.95. Bal.
ance of deposit with banks and bankers,
S2G3,5O3.6S. In hands of treasurer, $3.50 81
Printing" includes of course advertis
ing. The aorthern papers aaye theseadver
iisements every day, or, If you prefer Il
these brides. Why should the Centennta
be advertised at allp And if at oil, VIII!
TWO years beforehand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
TIN Ysro AND TIE CARpBr-BAaaERs.-Th

THB Vgro AND TIE CARpBT-B AaaERs.-The
carpet-bag senators are in somewhat OF
quandary. They are committed in the
strongest manner to the Initiation of the cur
rency, and the western senators, with whom
they have been acting on this question, do
not mean to let 90 the grip on them. But
these parties are so dependent on the breath
of presidential favor, and are so perfectly
cognizant of that trait OF the presidential
character which requires personal adherence
as the price Of patronage, that in their diem
ma they know not which way to turn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
Express Business-The A, M. & {

Express Business A, M. & O.
Knowing how seriously this city suffers
from the arrangements for express business
on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail.
road, and how people residing upon the line
of that road are also incommoded thereby,
We called attention to the subject on Wed.
nesday morning, as our readers know.
Yesterdays Wing had notice Of what
was said by the Dispatch on the subject.
Without denying our assertion as to the
damage sustained by the public, and espe-
ciaily by this city, from this cause, but, on
the contrary, inferentialIy conceding our cor
rectness, it attempts to acquit the President
General MAHoSE) Of all blame for the serious
Injury which grows out Of those arrange
snents.
1t asserts that General MALONE rtsists the.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
General Assembly Of Virginia.
FRIDAY, April "a, 1874.
cInnr 4 nlYI


SENATE.
= The Lieutenant. Governor in the chair.
No prayer.
FENCE LAW.
Senate bill to amend and reanact the first
section of an act approved March 9th, 1874,
concerning the fence law in the counties of
Alhemarle, King William, Sussex, and Surry
was taken up, on motion Of Dir. HyNDLRY,
who offered a substitute repeating said act.
The substitute was adopted - ayes, 10;
noes, s.
THE CONCERT COMPANY.
Senate bill to incorporate "The Capitol
Building and State Interest Concert Com
pany," being the unfinished business Of yes
terday, was taken up. The substitute pro-
posed by the committee was rejected-ayes.
10; noes, %.
The bill then failed upon its third read
ing-ayes, II; noes, Ii. ....,.
Mr.. PRIDEMoRE moved to reconsider the
last yote-ayes, IT; noes, 49,.
BRANCHES OF RAILROADS.
Mr.. BLAND moved to take UP Senate bill
to repeal the 9th section Of chapter 81 Of the
Code of 1873, in relation to branch roads OF
lateral works.
objection was made that to take up this
bill would delay action upon the tax bill
and so the Senate refused to take il up.
THE TAX BILL.
The Senate proceeded to consider House
| bill entitled ''An act for the assessment
levy, and collection Of taxes" ..
| On motion of Mr.. THOMAS, the vote BY
which the bin was ordered to its engross
ment and third reading was reconsidered.
Amendments offered by Messrs. LACK
LAND, PRlDEMoRE, DUFr1ELD, WYNNg, CgITCH
EE, and KIRKPATRICK, were rejected.
The following offered by Mir. PRlDExoRB
was adopted:
"Section 234. This act shall be In force
from its passage, but nothing herein con
TUNED shall be construed TO repeal sections
Is, 0, II, 81, and SO of the act imposing taxes
for the support Of the Government and free
schools and to pay the interest on the public
debt, approved April 5, 1872; provided,
that no act be adopted at this session of the
| General Assembly imposing any other tax
On the subjects mentioned in said sections.
All other provisions of said act, and of other
acts inconsistent with this act, are hereby re.
pealed." 1......
The bill was put upon its passage at /
O'Clock, and passed by the following vote:
AYEs.-Messrs. Beaziey, Bland. Critcher East
ham, Eubank, finncy, Greevcr, Grimslcy. Heru-
DON, Hundley, lawson, meern, Mofte,t, Newberry.
ThOmas-23.
NoEs.-Messrs. Allan, Cochran, Connally, Dsw.
son, Duneld, EVANS, Grahaln, Holiday. khkpat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

A CORNER IN PoRK.eMr. G.. 81. Cassard,
a provision dealer of Chicago, writes to the
Times of that city, declaring that "a pork
corner Is now being slowly but surely con.
summated"; that it is being engineered by
"well known houses of large wealth." and
that 1t is the result Of firm belief in "the
intrinsic value of pork"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

DEATH OF Rev. HENRY SLIcER. Rev.
Henry Slicer, one Of the fathers Of the NE.
thodlst ministry In this country, died yester-
day at his residence, 500 east Baltimore
street. Mr.. Siicer had been in declinip q
health for nearly year and a half from
rheumatism and diseases affecting thpj sto
Observation-Disclosures Sun, 24h,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
MARRIAGES,

Married, in Richmond, Va. at the residence OF
NJ J. ". CrIngan, on the 18Th Of April, by the
Eni county, Va, to Miss ii. B. CURTIS, Of Glou-
cs ,tar county Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

NJ SUMNER MERINO SHIRTS for
gentlemen at 75c.. S5c., 0Oc., and 81, all 2ee.
below regular prices
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS At
$3.50 per dozen worth $3:
LEATH ER.FAC ED DRIVING GLOVES at soc.
Isle, THREAD, BERLIN, SILK, COTTON,
KID, and DOG-SkIS GLOVES;
LINEN, "CLOTH-FACED, and PAPER COL
csAVATs, TIES, BOWS, and SILK HANDKER-
s1G SniTr5ctHsf5s SOCKS, sUsPENDERs, COL
LAR and SLEEVE BUTTONS. STUDS, &C.,
It LEVY BROTHERS..
A large assortment Of UMBRELLAS. ap ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

H MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALITY
WITH The HOUSE.
T. r. PRICE co. have now fun stock Of sle-
CANT MOURNING GOODS, just opened.
BOMBAZINES, TAMESE,
CREPE CLOTHS, -a... ~.. ..,,
ALPACAS, DOUBLE AOHAIRS,
DIAGONALS, ...
COLONEA CLOTHS, DELAINES,
CASBMERES, GRAPE Wells, ..
GRAPE COLLARS,
BLACK KID and SILK GLOVES, &c.
Samples sent by mail, II desired. NH so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
WsNEW GOODS-APRIL 15rH.

me- NEW GOODS-APRiL 10TH.
DRESS GOODS, such as PONGEE, CHALLl.
SERGES;
IN-sTRIPED PIQUE, new, for overskirts;
BLACK SILKS, als prices, from II so to the best
Beautiful BLACK TAMISE and other styles OK
mourning goods .
IRON GRENADINES, new mesh;
MOHAlRS and ALPACAS, choice brands;
KID GLOVES, Victoria and Harris, new shades;
Ladies, FANCY STRIPED and BALBRIGGAN
~ HOSE; 70. ....r .
FRILLINGS and RUFFLTNGS in great variety;
SPLENDID SPRING CASSIAfERES; ~.
Superb PILLOW LINEN at Csc. to the best;
LINEN sHEETINGS, DAMASKS, aud NAP
K1NS;
DAYoL BLEACHED COTTON at 1899.
ap16-tM30 HUDGlNS, GORDON d co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

~BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS +
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
BLACK SILKS az 81 per yard, ~
BLACK SILKS 1T Oil per yard,
BLACK SILKS at 1.25 per yard,
4 BLACK SILKS at 81. so per yard,
BLACK SILKS At s1.75 per yard,
BLACK SILKS si % per yard,
BLACK SILKS at 1925 per yard,
BLACK SILKS at $3.50 per yard,
BLACK SILKS at $2.75 per yard,
BLACK SILKS at % per yard,
BLACK SILKS at 1926 per yard,
BLACK SILKS at $3.50 per yard,
LACK and WHITE-STRIPED SILKS at 81
worth a1.25;
large stock Of COLoRED SILKS in al of the
desirable shades;
OLORED SATINS and YELOURS, for trim
ming,at LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at our ONE-DOLLAR KID GLOVES.
20 .- s-.s. ,s..a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
SsrEUaAL NOTICES.

sSrDEsIRABLE BRICK DIV ELLlNG
p..n GALE. 1T AUCTION.-The attention Of per-
IONS wanting most excellent FAMILY RESI-
DENCE, win all modern Improvements, is called
TO the sale OF No. 635 Fifth street, north OF Leigh
street. to take place on WEDNESDAY NEXT,
Aprii goth, at p. A. See advertisement IN -auc-
ton column Of this paper. w. GODDlNs
nv os,da 4uctioueer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

Ne BLACK ALPACAS at 25c. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at SOC per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at 35c. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at 40e. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA ut 44c. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at 45c. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at Soc per yard,
BLACK ALPACA At 53c- per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at o5c. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA Mt soc. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA At CSC per yard,
BLACK ALPACA 1T roc per yard,
+ BLACK ALPACA At 75c. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA ut SOC. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at S5c. per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at 81 per yard,
BLACK ALPACA 1t $1.1 0 per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at Las per yard,
BLACK ALPACA at 81 so per yard,
BLACK ALPACA al t1.75 per yard.
Phe above embraces the largest and best assorted
stock OF ALPACAS and HOHAIRS ever offered in
this city, and the prices are exceedingly low.
ap22 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
GENERAL TAX BILL.

Senator THOMAS communi ated to the
House the passage of the general tax bill,
with amendments, by the Senate. ....
Adjourned at 1890 P. NJ. .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

EOR SALE, one COW and CALF. fgsa
Il Can be seen at my house, on Marion 81.
HilI; or, apply to me; at John X. Chiidrey's FAC
terry, corner Invent -f0urth and Main streets IA
an 25-2tx JOHN W. CLARK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

A WNING AND SAIL-MAKING-CO
IA 8 CO., No. Ia Eighteenth street, between
Main and Cary, are prepared to manufacture and
put up AWNINGS, SAILS. SO. also, ali kinds Of
WlNDoW;SHADES. Work done expedltionsly
and Oh the l0weat terms, mh 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
FENCE LAW.

The Lieutenant.G Governor in the chair
No prayer. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

Senate bill authorizing the trustees or the
Presbyterian church at Leesburg, IN Inc
county OF Loudoup, to borrow money, and
to execute deed of trust securing its pay
ment.
Senate bill requiring of lun.tic asylums
and other Slate institutions and public OIL
GERS having charge Of prisoners to purchase
their supplies of clothing, DC, at the State
Danit entiary