davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL.

Los dias 10, II, lay Is del actual sc expen-
deTa la libra de carne de res de vacuna, ell pri
nero aliez siete cuart0s, ell segundo diez
ocho los dos restantes veinte.-Puerto- Rice
2 de Abril de l874.-Borras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
PRECIos DE sUsCRTPCIOG.

Por $40 toda La Isa-Por seis o 30 centa
v0s-P0r trimestre $3Por mes reales la Capital
10 ell de la Isla-POr La Peninsula 81
extanro envando pe6dco franco de porte 81 correO
ing6s, $15 anuales.-Por en- La sa de Cuba $12
Las suscpcones pagan sempre por adeantado los
cripOres pueden enendere los Agentes dectanente
esta Administration.
El BoLETIN sc enva todas parties franco de porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
TESTIMONIES DE CUBA!

Los siguentes son cortos extractOs de alguDas
cartas recibidas durante ell transcurso de un
ano; demostrando cuan acknowledgements conve-
nientes son las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

Los dias IA. 81, 16 y II del corriente mes 90
expendeTa Ia libra de earne de res vacuna los
dos primero veinte cuartos libra los dos res
tantes diez ocho.-Puerto-R Rico de Abrli.-
d.. L. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
TACIICA DE la CARGA ! NANEJD
DEL FUSIL REMINGTON

Redactada por ell cuerpo de Artilte
ria de la Habana y aprovada 2or e
r.. NJ. de este ejercito.
Sc vende en- la IMPRENTA DEL Bo
LETIN. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
AN0 81.

Pubcase este per6dico los domngos microbes yi6nes
CuanuO repArtense acances
plement0s 0rdts los suscriptores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

4 ttkOTCkSlF CyEttktES dHNCCtJ UuCto
de Bristol para Ell China de la Isl0 de Cuba.
DEMATANZAE.
Cuatro frascos dePildoras de Bristol me han GU
RADIO dc un fuerts doler de cabeza" Manuel Pimen'
DE LA HABANA.
Mi antigua Indigestion ha desaparecido con 81
uso de nueVe botellas de Pildoras." Eduardo Ants
OE SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
intinitas gracias; cinco botellas de Pfldoras han
II <
''Estoy, muy agradecido Vds. la adispepsia ia de-
saparecdo grac1as las Pildoras de Bristol" jose
DE REMEDEOS.
Las Pildoras de Bristol me han curado de las AZ.
morranas, no lie han vuelto va hace 10 meses. +,
~ " DEPUERTO PE>INCIPE.
He padecldo por mgehos 1I amos del nal de Higa-
do: II frascos de PldOras do Bristol me han cue
'A00 fAu'0An0n'si DE Ssii0s snGuW. ID EsoiA'
'"Ten go ell gustO de anunciar que sus PildOras me
ban curado de las afecciones disp6pticas." Luis
Lorans.
La Constipation habitual de que liable aVds. ha
sdo curado con las PildoraS" Z. |. GemeZ.
DE LA HABANA.
''Seis Botellas de Pildoras curGrOn del dolOf
de est6mago NAL aliento" Miguel Martinez.
DE GUINES.
LA aatulencia dolores de vientre me han he-
chO padecer mucho pero con solo tres soteIItaS dc
Pildores creo haberme curado completamente." Isl.
'0-O = ~ . '-' Do CIENFUEG0s.
''Sin tener ninguna especiica enfermedad, he pa
dscido muchO de Debidad Languidez, pero con
ell de las Pildoras durante tres semanas, he
vuelto mi estado de yigor fuerza natural" Joa-
quin Rabllo
DE HOLGUIN.
He hechO uso de botella do Pildoras para pro-
bar, me han curafO de La iebre contlnua que to.
MIA" Ricardo Guzman,
DE TRINIDAD.
'Despues de tanto sufrir de ataqnes biliOsos, por
fin siento beu: FL resutado 10 lie alcanzadO con
el uso de botellas do tfdoras." Pedro K. Lana.
DE PINAR DEL RIO.
Los constantes dolores de hlgado estomago los
he curado usandO frascos de sus pfldoras, me
sento otro hombre" jose de Costa.
La Zarzaparrilla al misnO tempo que las Plldo-
presura muoho toda
De venta on tOdas las principa botieas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
G u A Y A NJ A

Ell que suscribe particpa al p1blico que d
puesto en- liquidation su casa de c0mercioy su-
plica todos los que tengan cr6ditOs favor Q
en- contra Sc sirvan saldarlos la mayor breve-
dad.-Jose Sanguinety.
PARA SANTO DOMINGO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
VAPOR ESPANOL JOSE BARO

E 81 del mes actual debe llegar este puerto pro-
oedente de Barcelona Santa Cruz de Tenerife, y
centruara Wage para la Habana admitiendo pa
sageros carga tiete los plecios anotados al pic
Est" vapor eouocido va suiicientemente en- esta
10 alidad por excelcntcs cnadades asf marine
ras como por la elegancla c0modidades de sus ca
maras, ACADIA dc Ser recjentemente hablitadO para
la Dueva ruta que anuncam0s alargandolo pies
reforzandOle las maquinas dandole t0dss Las con-
dicones entire la solidez, hermosura gdsto
que era ncces%rio para la navegacion trasatlantica
uniendo q este una escoLida olicialidad tambien
Conocida, esmerado servicio
LO recomeud8mOs especialmente 4 las persOnas
que desen hacer de 81. en- la seguridad de que
uede rivalizar con e mejor de su clase segurdad
marcia com pddade,
ERECIO DE PASSAGES.
"a $50.-Ga $34-3a SIG.
PRECIO DE CARGA
real-s fuertes 81 quntal.
PuertO-Rico de Mario de lS74.-Los Consgna
tarios, b. Borras Hermanos. Fortaeza 23 10
COMISARIA DE GUERRA e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

BROAD Oh NARROW GAUGB.-The Rich.
mond public has been greatly exercised
within q short time past; on the question
whether the track OF the Danville railroad
should remain at its present gauge or be
narrowed few inches. To an outsider this
might seem o trifle to make such fuss
about; and perhaps our grandchildren, If
they ever hear of it, will wonder at the eX.
element. But when it is known that the
grave question of the bulk of the carrying
trade OF the South Is concerned, 1t Is not so
much of wonder after all. Added to this
the vast profit Richmond receives as a sort
of terminus Of the southern route, and bulk
broken there for northern and European
transit, and the wonder disappears. s...
4 Now, it appears great central line is ex.
tending itself from the great commercial
centres of New York and Baltimore toward
the tobacco ana cotton-growing districts
and the waters Of the Gulf. Already the snort
of the iron-borse is heard as it passes from
Washington along the line OF the Washing.
ton City, Virginia Midland and Great South.
ern Railroad, greeting Lynchburg and Dan.
vile, and leaving Richmond "out in the
cold.p We are informed that passengers
will be carried from DanYilie to Baltimore
In ten hours; and fast express freight trains
with spring trucks are to be placed upon
the route.
BY short connection at DanvlIle this line
IS brought In immediate junction with the
Gulf roads. Is it, then, to be wondered at
that there should be demand for change
Of the gauge of the Richmond and Danyilie
road so that this vast trade shall not ahso.
lutely and utterly be borne away from us {!
This Is the question which has agitated the
mind, and Is Of no small interest
to the State at larse,- Charlotte (RaJ Ga,
sette. -, ~'@s ~ Wv =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
Repeal It.

Our readers know that it has been stated
that the Dsnvile and Lynchburg road could
get by Danville on the narrow.gauge under
the clause of the general railroad law author
ling railroads to build extensions and late
raj connections ten miles long. This 10"
those who oppose the granting OF the us.
cre,ionary authority to change tho gauge u
the Dsnville railroad determined a. once ~
repeal. Our friend, CIV. P. b., A. INC
meeting on the subject on Tuesday nisn''
With his usual energy and positiveness, sa'a
"Before this time tomorrow nigns Inc
General Assembly OF Virginia, III a, 'ne CIT
cise oS its sovereign powers, WIN 1assie,
ncalcd section 5 OF chapter 81 OF the Coue y,
Virginia in regard to building OF olsh ~
road, or lateral works ten mlies lonS ~
railroads. now in existence"
The pledge was strong, ana stronsg ca
,-csce,' but how has it been redeemed!
Can the Ingenious and earnest gentleman
who made it redeem 1t at all He certainly
failed as to time; but can he redeem 1t to-
DIV, or tomorrow, or at any time before the
Legislature adjourns! Well bet him the
Journal Of the UNDERWOOD Convention
against his compilations upon the TOBACCO
tax that he cannot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
DEATHS

died, SfddsniH Of :besrt drs.,.. .,,y
Union Hill corner Tuenty-seysns,t, n's aea,s
Mr.. THOMAS E. jones' go .naht ~ ad Ps,rsss::
HeeIeavps wife and i've ciIId.ay. Year
friends 70 mourn their oss. Fa and m,as
HE fnmern! Will take place fran, 9,
cnnrcn Tg.DAY fFRIDATDat 4 o'eino. o. John'
'u ~ :. ana 81 Louis papers p!es,e IL
Died, at the residence OF her so,.,,.t.
Y. n hang,ey, No. Gl north Flfsi, ~ C1lor.r
o111 II sne seventy sixth Year ai i.
The friends and acqu.in. ances Az. 80, 80 =
attend the funeral at the alryye ts1osted IA
DA1 NORRIsG, April 18th, at ii o, on TUR-
gut further notice. =. "c'ock, ~ith.
Died. April 20, 1874. At Seven p,,
y. LYME, daughter OF jones h. and o. HETTIR
aaged two months and six days. Hhza Lyme,
Alas! how changed that loye'y soxo.
ny. WSh1 naa, 9,oomea and cherished my h.a,.
How soon we're called to par
From adverse blasts and lovarIno ..
Her lAyored soul he bore. 'e~"s
And with your bright angelic sox,
She lives to die NO more. '"ns
Died. at her residence On Che,.v r,,,
county, Mrs. JULIA ASS THoxaai Hsnr..
R1chard Thomas, In the forty-s.yenibs we n
age, after painful Illness OF tventys e7f OF her
dyspepsia. She leaves = devoted husb,.a Gays Of
ssugnef, WIN feistlves and numerous rr aa one
tcoioredl Baptist church for numhs .! NE Fr,t
and died In the full triumph OF faith Vi !elH,
Her. funeral will take place from o.,
church ON SATURDAY, the 25fh in,, NE aeoss
e0Sn 20. Inc TREND. are respectfully in al ~
Asleep In Jesus, blessed sIe.n,
-. From II none ever wake to reen
4 calm ano undisturbed repose
/, Unbroken by the last OF foes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
Tha True Remedy.

The Danvllle railroad shsu!d be- relieved
from the shackles and distractions " hiell
crirp!e it. That road II Of presentthe main
tributary to this city. tits dueto Richmond
and 10 Virginia that it should be 'ioefa'eu =.
by having the 4-foot 81 gauge to Chsr'o''o II
will be relieved from. lone break % ~
changing the gauge between ureen.n', y,
and Charlotte to five feet we siiai' nav 81
unhrokeu gauge from Richmond 70 moo''o
and all the Gulf cities.
n NC may choose there can oe no oouo.
,a,,, wh,ch of these remedies we shall
odont. But there is no present right TO carr!
o,t either. The Danvillc road 10 enjoined
from changing the North Carolina road, ana
caunot change her own 10 Virginia. la TINS
dilemma suppose the LyDchburs aud Dan
vile road accommodated with mar
row-gauge from Danvillc to Charlotte
In that event the DsnyilIe officers ask
for the privilege to change their gauge 10
enable them at least to be put upon equality
With tho Lynchburg line by going with un'
broken gauge to Charlotte. UDquestionaoly
they should have tho authority thus to pro-
tee. their road and the people Of Richmond
in the e1igency apprenended.
But the true remedy is the change Of inc
North Carolina road to hYe-foot gauge,
and an unbroken gauge for the Dan'll'e
road through the whole South. II the
par,ics who have prevented this change BY
an Injunction will Withdraw their iDlunc
ton this most desirable object may be car
ried out in day.
Who are the "epjoinerss" We canno'
positively say. But they are, we are sure
opposjrg the Danyille road now in lis appli
cation to the Legislature. New those "ns
ore cooperating with them ought to have In
ucncc with them.
Let them urge the withdrawal OF the IN
junction. If they are really act''aied oy lo'o
| of Virginia and regard for her welfare 'ne'
will do this. The injunction wltAdra"n' we
shall have peace, and the DanVille roaa VIII
ho s,fs We beg our Wing peishbors TO af'
nosl in their forcible manner to inc "eh-
ioipcrsu We know no one who ouSnt 70
have more influence with them than inc
editors of the Hhio. Do this, kind gentle
men, and let us have peace.
If you can't do this, both fairness ana
State interest dictate that the DanVllie
road must be relieved 10 Virginia. Inc
competition she will have to sustain with
Two breaks in less than hundred miles must
be fatal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
SIMMER RESORTS.

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECKLENBCRG
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly !npregna.
ted with the celebrated Salts Of LitliEl" these
Springs open for the reception OF visitors on 10
FIRST OF JUNE. 1874
In most Of the chronic forms NJ disease regarded
rs remedial by mineral waters these Spring, ENJOY
= descryedly high reputation.
In general adaptation aud curative power II a.-
eases OF women. IN dyspepsia In lis protean iofTs.
in chronic Intermittent feycrS. and In all diseases
generated by malarial pols MS they are without
rival among the medicinal waters or America. HE
PROPRIETOR is aware that this Is very strong ciai
The public will judge II It be sustained ny The 'e'-
monials submitted. ...
Since the last Spring season several valuable
spriugs have beer discovered ut this place One O.
Tonry, Of Baltimore IS decidedly inpre2nalei ni:a
the .'Salts Of Lithla," which has given such cctt-
brity to the Gettysburg spring In our own conairJ
aud to the AK Il Chappe!lo aud lichy waters oi
the continent of Europe. and which IS 80 hlshy
esteemed IN the medic 81 world ~ remed! u
gout rheumatism, aud Ia kidney and bladder a!se-
tions.
says: There Is PERHAPS no ether
remedy from which equal efficacy In ~ be expected
in the removal OF the deposits OF the urse OF soda
In the Joints and igamentous tissues In comfy pa
tents. and III preventing the deposits In the KID
neys aud urinary Passages" ...s...y 49,.
II may be worthy or note that this Is the only
Spring in Virginia In which this salt Is found
other wise than the merest trace
Pamphlets containing analysis, Testimonials, &C.
can be had OH application TO AcsSr5. Purcell,
LADp & Co., druggists, Or Messrs. WEST. JoHS'
sTOT & Co., booksellers, Main street. Richmond
Va, or by addressing the undersigned Al Boyitoo,
Va. Zap 24-d&w4ml THOMAS +. GooDE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

aonss..e. ina, AZ add to ths'solunaof fhe
,,,nsr currency sis to render the difsrenee
between paper andsgold The greater.
,R,,t these same gentry declare /. the sans
time, as the above extract from the -Presl-
dents veto message shovs, that the way to
make gold equ.l1to paper is to contractthe
amount. OF gold In circulation. or, as they
phrase it, to hoard gold until enough is got
together to enable the banks and the GOV
eminent to pay 1t out for notes. .5i.
These conclusions follow: That to make
paper abundant as compared with COLO Is 10
make gold worth much more than paper
But to make gold scarce as compared with
paper Is to make paper worth as much as
gold! u,s
We can't get General GRANT or the Hor'o
to explain this seeming contradiction 70 u.s.
Will the Petersburg Nc,os do it!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

Richmond as tol eco market is hereafter
to be confined to t . line of the Danvllle
and Chesapeake and Ohio roads. Petersburg
will not object Richmond Wing.
If the Petersburg papers are to be re-
garded as speaking for her she does object.
We would rot injure Petersburg to the
amount of farthing if We could avoid it ::
but in the change of gauge Of the Danville
road under necessity las 1t will be or not at
ally it is evident that Petersburg thinks she
will be injured. We infer that she thinks
Richmond would not be, since the injury
she fears would be in the bringing Of freights
to Richmond that she gets through the un-
broken gauge. ------ ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
More about the Veto.

a Washington telegram in the Baltimore
American says that some congressman are
glad OF the veto for the reason that they
shave come 10 believe, since the passage Of
'.he bill, that it calls fer immediate con-
"trac,ion to "a amount that the market
"cannot stand"
Just think OF that. The Unfit bill de-
minds contraction. Now, see what further
the same writer tells US
Two prominent members OF the House
aru strong Administration men said that
they could see no way to answer the argu-
ment which would surely he made by the
opposition namely: That when the panic
came New York capitalists besought the
president 10 issue the forty. four millions,
auG he did as they desired. Now. the same
aucn had come when Congress had provided
Tor its issue to the West and asked the Presi-
dent 10 veto it, and he had complied.
Here are some views which go to confirm
ours as expressed yesterday
As soon as the news reached the House its
effect became manifest. Lyman Tremalp,
speaking 10 an amendment TO the appropria-
tion bill, seized the opportunity TO express
his appreciation or the veto. Copger, OF
Micbigan, followed him in vehement ATTACK
on the veto, and the excessive earneStness o.
these two gentlemen is fair indication OF
the division of feeling in the House. Mem
beers gathered in little knots, and III seYe
raj cases delegates from the western States
held informal consultations. Indiana
Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin wer'
pretty thoroughly united, and read.
Tor almost any declaration against the stanc
taken by the President. On The Senate side
Mr.. Carpenter expressed the opinion tina
this veto would simply remand the question
10 the congressional districts, and tha
throughout the most of the West the verde
would be heavily against the President, ant
insure the return OF House overwhelming
ly pledged to imitation. Mr.. Cameron ex
pressed the opinion that as party measur
he regarded it as the greatest mistake Pre-
sdcnt has made since be was in Congress.
Senator Morton thinks it very doubtful
whether any measure can now be passed
Quite number Of House members decsr
there shall be no adjournment for the sum
ner till the President does sign LIBERAL bill
These various statements indicate prett
clearly the character OF talk about the hotel
Tonight, aud excitement rather increases q
Tie evening Wears on.
A caucus Of the friends Of the Senate bi
met at the rooms OF Senator Morton to-njrt
TO talk over the veto. 1t remained in sessio
til after midnight. There were preser
senator's Morton, Carpenter, Logan, Yves
Harvey, Ingalls,, Pratt, Pease. Ferry OF Mic,
,,gan, and Oglesby. They were all unmoye
by the veto, and agreed that when it can
up for discussion TO maintain and defer
their previous positions. 1t was the ouin;c
OF those present that the majority Of the O
ponents Of the bill ia the Senate were 4
from pleased with the veto as party me
sure.
The temper of the meeting indicated
purpose TO make straight and open ISIS,
with the President on This matter, and d
bate the whole subject at length and wi,
extreme pertinacity when it is reached mex
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

,,.e.ns.sa MoMaisn, ,fSsrsyon.. o'Neal. osld.
moaer Riehnnrid. Kogers Hound, scruggs, snn-
mate sev.,I, s sn1 h. sy gnsssernss. A' s''
WE Mnxs oMassrs Arnstrong Beaton, Blair. Boy
gs%see TO- T. 8 Da Sisf Ft1pa
s,and, Foster Franklin, Friend: Fulkerson,
faSstner Gfn1an; Goodryn, Graves Hader Ham
HON. mn. tnsromb Loyeristejn- Loving. Lucas,
Maaruder. Norris, John D. NASH Eeeley. alcksns'
Norion ann R9pham Rldas6argGs,n i smInn
Williams. and Yager-o2.
7 The joint resolution as amended was then
ordered TO be epgrossed. = y y: IL
The House adjourned at 1880 2. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

Ton SCoTT and GARRETT are well.abused
men. 1t is pleasant occupation to "cuss :"
railroad kings; but what good does it do
Isn'lit puerilei Is one better than another.
Are not they rs the English chambermad
said Of the Weekly stories, "hall alike":
Wouldn't it be better to discuss matters as
they are rather than as they might have
been but for ToA SCOTT or some other mon
stcr. The more OF SCOTT and GARRETT that
is put in an argument the weaker the argu-
meNt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
Abandon the Injunction

let the Danyille road alter the narrow
gauge between Greensboro and Charlotte, n.
C.. to the broad gauge-its oWn-and let's
have peace. Let those gentlemen who oppose
the change OF gauge in Virginia, and who
cot the injunction, abandon that, and
all will be harmonious. Permit the change
of the ninety-two miles between Greensboro
and Charlotte, and there need be no fear of
the change of the on hundred and ninety
between Greensboro md Richmond. 1t IS
an outrage on justice ,oppose both changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

! From Richmond to Bristol is 1927 miles !;
from Richmond to Charlotte Is 2S3 miles.
at Charlotte the uniform gauge Of the SOUTH
ern and western roads is MISUNDERSTANDING
in yesterdays Journal.
And this somebody wants to keep the
Danville road with TWO breaks which are
fatal to that road, and yet 1t is the chief tri-
butarY to this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
How TO MAKE PAPER MONEY EouAL =

How TO MAKE PAPER MONEY EQUAL TO
CON- General GRANT says:
see no way open bat BY the Govern
ment boarding through the means above
given, and possibly by requiring the national
banks to aid"
The Resumptionists are wonderful people.
They advocate the contraction Of the amount
OF paper currency as means of making 1t
equal i'll value to coin. They swear, with
horrid imprecations upon the heads OF all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
Gas = Somebody in yesterdays JournaI

GAS - Somebody in yesterdays journal
says:
Richmond has connections now, by an I'M
broken rail line 1000 miles long, extending
to the. Gulf, to the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers.
Change the gauge Of the Richmond and
Danyile road and this connection is broken
within fifty miles Of the city.
This 1900 miles affair is the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio. What short affair
!its Richmond end! Nineteen passengers
and thirty tons per day! What flabbergast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

The Fhig contends that it will be money
in the treasury Of the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad to break the gauge at
Burkeyile. How so' The statistics show
that the Danville road gives more freight to
the Atlantic, Mississippi and OHIO than that
road gives to the Danville road. On which
side ia thc oain9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

We had thought that the name OF Vue de
PEau would never again appear incorrectly
IN the Dispatch. But we were mistaken.
Yesterday it appeared in large black letters,
A. Peu de PEau."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

We have dozen copies of paper printed
in what we suppose to be the language of
the late King HAMEHAAEHA, but in Roman
letters. Any person desiring to hear from
Honolulu may have copy. ~ -'. r-.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24
nm o3-2tx

NRAYs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ass
~ regimental nrmory on FRIDAY aiGHfH
NEXT ut 6 O'Clock, promptly, Ia address ant-M
form. arms, &C.. for regimental INSPECTION. n
Members who have missed two drill, sad are no.
prcse Mt at this inspection will be returned 10 toe
authorities for jury duty. BY ordsr Of Csnta,n L.
d. BOsSIEUI. :. |. SMITH,
An 23-2t< Orderly Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

The Centennial managers are layishing
money upon the northern papers in the way
OF advertisements as to the Centennial. Is
that what Congress is asked to appropriate
money for?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-24

Was not the postponcment Of the gauge
meeting only intended to cause delayi Only
few days remain for legislation, and delay
now is o sharp game -. -.tt.t.. st