davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

New Charter.
The new Charter for the town of Wood
stock has passed both houses of the I.eyis-
1ature, and only waits Tor the Governors
endorsement. which will be made in a few
Days. The reason tor Il new charter was
very obvious: The town was acting under
the general charter for towns under five
thousald Inhabitants, and the Mayor and
Cotlnci, were elected under that general
act The taxes were collected under the
county system, and the question arose
whether this was legal. \ new charter
was then proposed with the following
provisions
1st That the corporation provide FOR its
own poor, and construct and repair its
own roads-wth, howev~r,the priveedges
OF The Parish Farm.
Sd Right to borrow money, issue bonds
&C.. OH a two third vote Of the property
owners.
18th. The priTelecge nt extending the
corporation limits, ON vote Of two thirds
OF the property owners, and consent Of the
Board OF Supervisors.
9Th. 70 lesislate in regard to l,ayeInents
and side walks. providing there Is a bull
ding of twenty ieet square, or more, upon
the lots,-the tax not to exceed l per cent
on the assessment of the property.
9th. That the town be exempt from all
other School tax. provo ed the town keep
up their own schools. This last was APP
pended as an amendment by the Iegis-
lature to secure the passage of the charter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

List of Letters not called for at the
Woodstock p, st Office. If not called for
in one month they Will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington D. G.
Miss Ii. Bowman, Miss Ella Goldman,
Jas. F. Dellinger, Miss Lew Hottie,
samuel o. Hnpp. Perry Guess,
Mrs. V. Hinkins, John G. Crawl
Thos. Marston, Mrs. Eve Lutz,
J. Straughn, Mrs L. Mackintire,
Bette Wills. j. Smucker,
W Persons calling for these letters will
please say they are advertised.
D. EICIlLITER, P. N,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

The dwelling of Thos. NJ. Eddy, esq,
owner and occupant of the mill below
Wildwood, was burned down on Monday
night, the 23d. All the furniture and Il
large quantity of bacon was lost. The
family had 'butlittle time to save them
selves. -. ;~- =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

''Their Name is LEGION" may be applied
to those who die annually of Consumption
although science has of late years sensibly
diminished their number. 1t is gratifying
to know that the general use Of Dr. Wistar's
Basam ofWild Cherry is largely instru-
mental in attaining this end.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

New Advertisements. German Smith
wants Black Oak Bark, for which he will
pay a fair price.
Simmons { Clough advertise their sl,-
perior Cabinet Organs The Presbyterian
church.of this pacehave purchased one of
these organs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05

Home Life in tile Bible, advertised in
another column. is by the popular author,
Rev. Daniel March, D., D. whose books are
SO widely lno7Snand elninently fitted for
family reading. teN
Paying employment is offered Young
Men and Ladies, Teachers and CIergymen
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-05
Reduced Figures.
BARt,A1NsIN

splendid lot of oSercoats. Don't fail to
examine and ask tile pride. ''44' "a and
81 oil cloths boiight direct from the
manufacturer and sold at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

HESTER and BEACH, we learn, entered Ale
bama as retailers OF apple brandy and tobac
60, Their stock was drawn in wagon BY
TWO fine mules. One is agent of the Post
Office and the other is the agent Of The trea
sury. What they are doing retailing tobacco
and apple brandy we cannot inagine. They
found out what southern gentleman is witt
"whiskey" gurgling "down his throat
aad "oaths" ripping "from bis mouth"
HESTER and BEACH saw great deal OF drink
ing naturally they should beard a
great deal OF riding about at night, and
and cursiDg, and gathered
facts of waylayipg and killing, &c.; and
they give graphic account Of all they saw
and much more, and added to the stock Of
horrors In the Radical party trade In those
only meaDs left to exc out the life Of the al
most dead Radical party. Long rolten, 1t is
time it were dead. All the shouthern hor-
rors, AMI all the lying Government Office
holders, with BEACH and HESTER included,
eaaaot long keep 1t alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

VIRGINIA MEDICAL M0NTHLY.-This peri
odicaI. edited by DR.. LASDoN b. EDWARDS,
manifests decided energy and ability. The
October No. before us, is well laden with
articles on important matters OF medical SCI
cncn, which are discussed with an earnest
ness and ability creditablc to their authors.
The Virginia medical school has acquired Il
high standing in the medical world, and
commands the respect Of the faculty else
where. WARNER, CuLLEN (the elder),
SEoUARD. CnAMBERLAyNE, BoAANNoN, JOHN.
SON, and their contemporaries Of Viz.
GINA, placed it upon sound foot
ing. They had fruitful ground TO
cultivate ground that had been enriched
by McCLERY, and Lyons, and McCAw, and
others, and they made the best use Of it. The
Richmond Medical College has been cherished
by the faculty here with more or less success
since the days in which its illustrious founders
lived. The institution has been centre o.
professional attachment, aud also point OF
efflucnce which has accomplished a vast
benefit through the State and The South
The school OF medicine gathered about here
has been remarkable for ability and de
yotiou. They have advanced tic cause o.
medicine in its peculiar relations to diseases
in southern ATTITUDES avery important mat
ter to a large portion of the nation.
The Virginia Medical Monthly is com
peer of any Of its class issued from any othe
school or city, and deserves the liberal sup
port Of the faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

PoPHAM SPEAKS FOR TIE CIyiL-RIGHTs
BILL.-The New Kent correspondent Of the
Norfolk Virginian says of Popham's speech
there:
"Popham then popped up and com.
menced his harangue to the audience by
paying glowing tribute to the character
and ability of Colonel Goode. He also said
he knew Mr.. Noron,' and did not lin
tend to do him any Injustice He then went
on to explain some economic questions as
he styled them. He said it was true that
the Republicans had lost some congress
men In Ohio and Indiana whom they had
very confidently expected to elect, and that
they would lose the Richmond district
the treachery OF an independent
candidate He told the negroes that they
would yet see the little colored urchins
going to school with their sa!chels on their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
Rltlln,Dnd llspatrll.
MONDAY OCTOBER 20, 1874.
1nace Guigon's Instructions.

y,sce G,,1aoS. whist disciaimipg any
r;ch, "a do so. has given certain instructions
;, .hc s,a,e registrars, which we publish
t,;s morning. lie is certainly right ID MS
second poipt. We are, however, by 20 means
certain that registration books are :" puo"e
records in the sense in which Judge "'i'os
uses those words; but we are certain 't''''
the registrar has no right TO copy them 'o'
every body that applies TO him Tor r'inn,s.o"
~ do co much less for Federal olncia''
whose very appointment is a rchece'on upon
y;rc,,;, and All her officers, and especially
,,,on Judge Gr,GoS. who appoints the re-
ristrsrs and judges OF election. NOT
has registrar any right 10 chsrse
regular clerical fees" to anyooa!'
nor 10 allow Ton, DICK, and HARRY
10 copy his books or verify copies OF them.
We believe in endcavoring to do justice ana
10 keep the peace amongst our people II pos
sihIe but rot in surrenderinS TO the Fede'
ersl officials the whole control over our cleo.
,ions. We are afraid that Judge GUIGoN is
50 upright that he leans the wrong way.
Virginia Judges were not wont to be parties
70 wrongs committed upon the State; and
we should regret very much 10 have to bring
such a charge against Judge GrlGoS. lie
has doubtless acted conscieutiously, but we
are afraid be has proved too yielding in the
presence Of that greatest Of modern crimi-
nals-UHCLE SAM. There was no necessity
for the judge to make these concessions.
every man in Richmond having just as good
a righ, as he TO give unauthorized instruc-
lions 10 the election officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
What is the Matter?

Yes. what. indeed, is the matter! Finan.
ciers and wise heads of the North can't un'
derstsnd it. They continue TO wonder al
things. Merchants and manufacturers are
troubled about it, and keep up the inquiry,
What's the matter:
We do not think the question need go lar
to find an answer. That Is sticking OUT SO
prominently upon the surface'of affairs that
we should all see it. Indeed, the wonder Is
that people can shut their eyes upon II.
THE MATTER IS that the lord Of misIule Is
governing the land. Bad laws, bad passions,
and dishonest people are running the couh-
ire. No mao has perfect faith iu the future.
Every one looks at the past and at the con-
SEQUENCES of the bad measures OF the Coy
eminent that are everywhere developing
themselves, and he is filled with d!strust
Few men are counting much on the future
Few men are embarking in costly enter
prises. Capitalists are afraid to invest, anu
money lenders think it is more necessary than
heretofore to exact undouOted security for
loans: and where that is in the least degree
doubtful! the charge for the use OF money Is
increased in proportion to peril. lndeeo'
the doubt ;hat every man must feel in the
state of the country has diminished inc
amount of mouev to be loaned, and Of
course that increases the charge for the use
of money.
II is also too true that there are distrust and
uncertainty all over This Union, caused Oy
the bad measures Of Government. see the
ruin and bankruptcy in the South caused ny
them. The fact that nearly every State ID
the South will repudiatc its public debt We
suppose is clear to the minds of all. That
cannot be satisfactory to the holders OF the
stocks of those States. That fact, or even
cali it apprehension, is enough to bring on
all the troubles we complain OF.
Look at the country once alive with pro-
iects, public and private, now subdued by
the m,tortunes of the people and the amount
of suffering among them iorthe want OF that
go.ahead, euterpriSing spirit which Is III
spired by confidence i'll the future. Occu-
pations that were thrifty being suspended,
all that were skilled in them are either I'M.
employed or gone to pursuits in which they
have less experience. Even partial sus-
pension in any braLca of business brings
distress upon its followers. At this time Ill
brar ches are checked in their operations,
and some suspended. So the weight oil mis-
fortune bears heavily upon all classes.
So we have idle mechanics and business
men, disorganjzed Industry, dear money,
crippled agriculture, curtailed commerce,
auguishiDg manufactures, and disturbed
and appreheuSiye people. This ought to be
luite enough 10 expaiu their troubles to the
merchant, aud manufacturer.
1t will not be hc!ier until there is an entire
.eform in public matters. We have The best
currency We ever tad, The country ought to
De richer than ever, aud yet we know that
he country is Verse off than it has ever
occn. This is VIVA: is the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
Mr.. Pleasants,s Position.

we have had.a pleasant personal in'er-
view with Mr.. Chief Supervisor PLEAsAsTs'
and Iearned from himself that 10 his note he
accidentally aud hastily employed the words
;. make copies Of the registration BOOKS
and that he claims nothing for his efV''
sors except the RICH, to be present at the re,
:; tra,;on or election and qualify themselves
a. witnesses. He has instructed them to ~
tsrfere in no way with The State officers. NO
one vilI be better pleased to learn these
facts than ourselves, and accordin ely we re.
cord them as an act OF justice to both Dir.
PEASANTS and the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
Nj TURTHER DECLINE IN I NIOEo'
npy GOODS OF MANY DESCRIPTIONS AT
I'm ESS PRICE THAN AT ANY TIME
Al SINCE THE CREATION.

so. 65, 70. rs, 80, and Soc; II, MI and
sI.25-making the largest; cheapest, and best
stock Of A!pacas eyer offered u n ms c,iy
Al Is, 70, ~. 20, $3.50, 1918. S3. and 80. 30;
This is the largest stock of Black Silks offered
Pure Ky ms 54Se 5f SS sERGEs at
PfF yssssdc TS5 ESo all coors at and eoc
wGTh eeSSs I'm 72c of superior quality,
s1.25. $50; S1;75; and s e; -. 90 nor v,rd--
COLC ORE ALPACASin ali shades at 25c. worth
co2SEEn BALERMos in Al the new s f1as ae:d pt
and are decidedly the best bargains ever Oh
fered in dress goods: q, ,,o desirable shades ,t
Arss TSit. I.i CREPE of superior quality at
EN2 GIIi Tpf: and d' FRENCH BoMBAZlNEs and
TAiiSE ut extraordinary, bargains. ,,,oo>-
The largest and best assorted stock OF COoN
REPS at 23c per yard. We guarantee these
the best goods in the market, aud the styles are
BED eGANKETs at So. $3.50. -. S4i5o, -,
$50 a pair-al purchased since the great decline
oi IL BLANKETS from 50 to IS q pair,
BRu U.s. ELS Els TAPESTRY, InGRAIN, vENE-
TIAN, arc HEMP CARPETS at great BAR
vEEEIViIEsf, TAPESTRY, and oIL-CLoTH RUGS
at lGTeT Pressc l4aa eGSf6ETToN at
AN BOT EtSf;H and AUBUEN BLEACHED Cotton at
DAV 11iTs BbLEA cHED COTTON at &C.;
WAMSUTTA BLEACH Ell COTTON ut 6',,c:
NEW YORK MIL LIS and PRlDE-OF-THE-n EST
Fuli pwht' sLiEAGHhD pILLow-cAsE COT
wAMsUTTs and FRUIT Pill
Full E .WiGtb 0 G,SaiB5EEACHED sHEETING at CSC. /;
Best fGI-width UNBLEACHED sHEETING at
Full IS With RLEAcHED sHsETING at Soc;
Best full. width BLEACHED SHEETI IN IA at 3315G g
WAIIHAM, ANDKosC0G-GIINSs; a PErt lIikET /:
UTICA, OAVO''' and Hu'uENoI SHELL
Excellent nG' DOMESTIC GINGHAM alto and 12Hc.;
t S0T + I LS 2 FOR CURTAINS bought
at the large bankrupt salcl at l2ac.' &c, Zoc;
Csc, SOC, Soc. Acc. 50c-, 60c.. Toe, anu ,!
pei, yard. These are bargains Dut seloom lhet
NoTTiS;GHAM LACE CURTAINS at $3.50 a
set. for two windows, worth 81;
CURTAINS at $3.50 50, slo' ana up 10 s'o Il
WIED0w-sHAOEs and fixtures for the same at
much below regular prices
CORNHjES aud 1; y DS for window-curtains;
.LE&TH 4R ana SILK BELTS In all Styles ,
HADIBURGH EDGINGS In all Qualities. we ca II
particular attention 10 the 10000 Yards that
We are selling at 15c. per yard worth 25c.;,,
CLARkr'S and CUA1s'S SPOOL-uOriON at
roc. per Go2en; a.,
SaWISii-MAtHINE NEEDLES, for all Oh inc
leading machiues, at 40 ard soc. for Il paper OF
ten needles: -.
The best MACHINE-OIL at sc. a bottle-tn large
bottles. We have the exclusive sale Of this oi:
Elegant SaSH-RlB3ONo at astoni>hingiy 10"
GRo.-GRAIN RIBBONS, in all widths aud coIors,
very cheap.
We show The largest and best assorted stock In me
city al the lowest prices. So when purchasing your
dry gooCs bc sure to call upon
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
BACKGROUND wHlrE-olflPED SUN
reduced to 9Oc. yar1t. &C 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Thursday, 22d instant, by the Rev.
John j. Norwood, THOMAS }. JACKSON 10
LAyINIA X. MASON.
Married. at First Baptist church. TUESDAY, octo.
Der Goth, 1874. by Rev. james IL. aolmes, MISS
Mr.. SAMUEL DUDsUN, OF this city.
Married. in Galveston, Texas. on Wednesday,
ocinh, r I4ih. 1874. at the First Baptist chui ch,
nv The Rev. William Howard, EMMETT Z. re-
Col: and LILY W. MINOR; both OF hichmon",
Va. No cards.
Married. at The residence Of the brides father,
ocIoher ODD Jy the kew. j ohm +. FdEgrds. ID: d.,
Mis- Ella P the. only daughter of A. tiary, ESQ.,
to Mr.. A, CARTER ATklSSUN; all OF Mancnes-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
DEATHS.

died. In Manchester, October 18th, JOSEF
TtIONaS sol, of James ID. and the laIe Cathar1u
c. moore. in the tenth year Of his age.
Fsrefui JOSEPH. thou hath left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
Yet tits God who hath bereft US,
lie car all our sorrows neal.
That orcelovcd form, now cold In death,
Zach inonrnful thought EMPLOYS;
We weep our earthly comforts led,
And withercd all our joys.
The funeral WAS attended by the scholars OF III
yeaSe Memorial sabbath school in body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

A HINT TO BURGESS. -. The sight OF Fede'
raj officials running for Congress and yet re-
tanning their offices Is not SO extremely plea
saut, and it would do well for the Ad-
ministration to Say 10 these gentlemen "step
down and out"-at least during the can
yass. "-1Vdshington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

Postmaster JEWELL ought to look after
HESTER, in Alabama, who has exploited
himself on the subject of southern outrages.
Mr.. JEWELL has been looking into official
neglect and the mcddlpg Of officers in mat
tiers with which they have no business.
HESTER is ovcrlipe fer Investigation; but
he should not he neglected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

RA-BOUFFE.-We have received from
Mr.. JOHNSTON, nc~sdealer. librettos of the
following operas: "Barbe. Bleue," "La
File de Mime. Angot," and I" The Grand
Duchess of Gerolsteip." These librettos
will serve turn during this weeks per-
formances of Mrs. OATES, lady of the stage
who has not q few admirers amongst the
gayer play-goerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

SELECTED PoEMs.-Tam OShanter. New
York: K. ToMPKINS.
This is a little pamphlet, very neatly
printed, with very ingenious illustration of
the run of TAM from the witches. Meg is
on the brig" but the "feint tail she has
to shake"
For sale By j. 7. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
N ! he a, nual meeting of the Confederate SOL
diris and s;'i;ors composing tn" Virginia Division
of The ARMY of Northern virginia wiz b. hsld at
the cal,iioi I'm Richmond, OCTOBER 20, 1874,
commencing at s O'Clock L. N.
Colon CHARLES MARSHALL, of Baltimore. Tor
merry ,rvatc secretary anu ad-dc-camp to General
Lte will deliver the annual address.
informc ton DIS 10 membership can be obtained
by addressing the Secretary N richmond, Va.
FITZHUGH LEE.
President OF the Association.
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN. secretary.
Richmond. Vu., October l ), 1874. &C 16-tdt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
STATE FAIR.
TAIR OF THE STATE AGRICULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY.
PROGRAMME OF TUESDAY, October 27.
FIRST DAY.


FIRST.-At 0 4. NJ. the gates will be opened to
exhibitors, officers supcrintenrents, aud judges Of
award. The judges are expected TO be prompt IN
attendance. ana will report TO The offices OF The
Chief, of Departments, where their names VIII be
registered and books of award will be delivered.
Judges are supposed TO remember the departments
In which they have been appointed to serve; but II
not. they will report their names at the secretary
office and will be there Informed.
Much depends on the prompt anu lmparuai &c,
ton Of the Judges, who have been selected from all
portions OF me State dor ter tor
the public trust conhded 10 them. cards OF recep-
ton at the Presidents Quarters ana good Tor Tine Inc
their names are registered for duty.
SECOND.-At IL a. 81. the gates will be opened
THIKD.-From A. N. to P. 81. stock will be
shown to the judges il the ring around which seals
p viii be- e The e che Of
Department and the Director OF the AmpDithe-
atre.
First trial: Premium of 1925 for stations to
wagons, owned in and have stood season In Nir-
GINA mile heats, three or more TO enter, and three
to starr. First horse, $751; second horse, $50.
Second trial iby Virginia hiding Club: single
dash of one mile for three-year.olds. Only price,
silver goblet Of the value Of 500.
Third trial: Tandem teanS TO harness; single
dash Of five miles. Premium, 800.
AUCTION.-Animalsa and articles may be sold at
auction at anu after 4 p. NJ. Of each day, by any
licensed auciOneer, on terms agreed ON with the
Chief Marshal, but shall not be- removed from the
grounds until The close OF the Fair, except by Spe-
Cial permission obtained from the President.
w. &. KNIGHT. President.
For the convenience of the public attention Is
called to the following regulations:
l. Visitors TO the grounds in carriages will alight
at the Ladies' Reception-Rooms or AT the Grand
stand aud the carriages will at once retire from
the grounds or be under care of their drivers
In the open ground near the large oak trees.
2. L!fe-memberS who cannot attend their faml-
lies with their certificates will send written re-
quest to the General icket Agent whose Office will
Ue ut the railroad entrance, to admit tie members
OF their family, stating names and number.
oc 26-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
,EO PRINTERS, BINDERS, AND PUR.

TO PRINTERS, BINDERS, AND pun.
2 LISaERS.-The subscribers manucarture no
TAR1 PRINTING PRESSES. with from two too,
Impression cI finders; also, PkRFkCTING PRESS.
rs Of various descriptions, with two OF more mnrsS-
sion cylinders, to be used with type or stcre0,yre
ana with one to six feeders or with rolls OF paper
SINGLE and DOUBLE CYLINDER IRKS.FS
BED and PLATEN POWER PRESS, for box
work. NEW SHOP CYLINDER PRESS, viii
table distribution and frou four to ten-orn ro!lr-s
for the finest Illustrated newspapers and tie b+.s
book ana wood-cut work. SkfALi, JOB, CARD
RAlLROAD-IlCkET and COUPON Presses
SINGLE LARGE HAND CYLISDER PRESS
and SINGLE HAND CYLINDER RAILWAY
PRESS, for newspapers Of moderate rircullrons,
printing BY hand-power eight hundred Impression,
per hour. Also, furnish every article required In
prlnting-oflices Qncluding typel. PATEhr 1.-THE
OGRAPHlC POWER PRESSES. HYDRAULIC
aud SCREW PRESSES: BOOkBINDERS Ma
CHiNERY; also. MACHINERY FOR fLkCTRO.
TYPERS ana STEREOTYPEGS. CAST-SrEEL
SAWS with improycd inserted teeth. The above
are all manufactured on our own prem go. under
our personal supervision. OF the brs, mate rial aud
workmanship. Illustrated catalogues sent on alp
plication. x. HOE & CO.
Office and Warerooms 90 and 81 sold street, Sew
YORK. Manufactures on Grand, Broome, sheriff,
and Columbia streets. New York. al l2.3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

SPECIAL NOTlCE.-If you want pre9t
~ bargains In DRY GOODS Of all dc,crfrtIao"'
If you wait good CLOTHING and HATE d.
medium, or common; at cost prices II you gtst
LADIES' and GESTLEMkS'S FiIEStSln.aM
GOODS cheaper than the cheapest: If YOU ,y,o,
BOOTS. SHOES, CATERS, &c, for ladi.. mn mn
and CHILDREN, at The lowest prices 10 The cIty yon
can be suited at l.. Lie III ENSTNISs !'a
oc9 17O5 and 7O7 Fr.psi,n g.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
THE FAIR.
NOTICE TO OFFICERS.

NOTICE TO OFFICERS.
Chiefs of Departments, superintendent of
Classes with their respective assistants, and the
Chief Marshal and aids Will assemble at the Fair
Grounds MONDAY MORNING. The 26ih instant,
at O'Clock. for the purpose OF arranging, classify
Ing, aud properly dispoing of the articles anu AMI
mails for exhibition.
1t Is important that this notice be responded TO
by q prompt and general attendance OF all who
have accepted these various positions,
oc 24.2t w. q. Knight, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,

~~~~~~~--~~~-~ ~>~>~-~--~>~s-~- rInrLE
n B. TAYLOR, DIRECT IMPORItEEss
Il. AND DEALERIS FIN \ FRESCHp Sitriisa
TaRiE CT N English ivory. h;asIssas
TABLE CUTLERY, nncst triple pisseT p tYS,
SETS, iCE-W AFTER PITCHES TEA a fYsScY
esRRppiriE Also. GRANITE and CQah va
WARES. Japannea sud plain TN N 5AsSIiY.
HOUSE.FUkNIsRiNG GOODS GE ~, esom ,hs
LARGE STOCK just received uaIss'
factories AT PRICES LOWER THAN ESkss; GOOD, IA
respectfully inyile all who ma! Sssa a,sr, pu.~
my line to cali aud examine my stssS T, UR
chasing. e. d SSr,.,.,aitA
no ioi a1aAa Vkaissaic aud R:aai''
ID. CARpozo and B. ALsnr, special pafta''''
sc 4.3m $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-26

backs With the white children, and they
would owetbis great privilege to the great
Republican party"