davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-24

~ The New North State bas a speer
Tor Mr. Kerr and for Mr.. Strudwiek be-
cause they are poor. and because the pomi-
nations fcf which they were named we're
thought necessary by their friends to better
their condition.
Il is trse they sre poor. Where IS The
man that radical rule has not made poor
and keep poors Who Is rich OF eau b
rich, but he sbo bas had bis hand 10 che
public pure. sns !. fs,tened out n ibe pub.
lie crib, Or cot Of she pilIsee e shs people
Ofsts. spd pluDder, and government pa
trOdsgs keep o6s class. rich While The power.
q Of de other is tho subject Of coarse jest
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-24
"TEs "a latd 1890 ri I, "a Ia. 4.

= II. -
tie tsatdid IS,nsef fiea cd nice K. "
What % oir radical friends here sOy
now? since Judge Tourgee has unhoupc.
ed himself As q eandidaieg "A
lie comes ID with cool contempt Of The
plans Of Others. to pick up The ermihs
which he had cast away to don congrs~i0n.
81 hODors. The ex.Judge cares nothing foI
the feelings Of the new converts Or ibeil
promised rewards. lie thinks more of We.
ierans than be does o. recruits
What does our radical friend think NV.
Who ,Oid Is The other DAY that he had B,
bOhess NET i6bis own sii' party Ct for high Of
fces. but had 70 60 ousSde 70 get tkenii
What u Judge Tourgeey
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-24
EhfLDS PLAY.


The protest q Messrs II. Il. Harris. s.
Merrill. Andrew Sy,iie aud Thoe. N. Ram
ey, which appeared in the Raleigh Repub-
lican Grad. Of the 18th inst. is one of the
weakest list'lsss of childish spite that il j.
possible Is collective. It's sSiy weakness has
caused Il u fall Still born aud i hardly
walked III echo anywhere. We ouly notice
il because something II the same thing was
tried here, and failed, ii
Ii the nomination Of Mr.. Davis was 50
unpopular as tliese Niimpcrcrs would have
it appear Why has there not been m out
crs from other PORTIONS of tie district?
Why Is ii LEFT fcf few self appointed
guardians ii Mr. Turtier's interests Is raise
the cry Of unfairness 10 lis behalf, and in
his behalf alone? Why have not the equal
| " disappointed friends Of Gen. Cox, Of
Mr.. Amis. Of Mr.. Manning; aud Of Nj.
Saunders raised their complaints Of injus-
tice TO their fayorites:
The remedy proposed by these protes-
tauts is as sills - their complaint. They
would have another convention called, to
undo the work - cnrphatically ratified BY
the joint DELEGATIONS from all The counties
of tic district. and nominate another man.
Whom? Why, Mr.. Turner Of course fol
he Is the only man who has Suffered, and
the only one whose wrongs are 70 be right.
ed. How is this to be done! BY pack
ed coarestioa: for none other can choke Of
opposition. win the other gentlemen sub
nit quietly to this: viii they not in turn
demand . packed convention also?
When is all this to end !?
You had better stop where yau are,
Messrs Haftis 4 70. The dissatisfaction
in the district Is Of your own imagining.
At least it Is not or that desperate nature
which you'd szerifce The interests Of The
party to private griefs. We can speak for
Orange. aud while admitting that Dir. Tu..
ucr was the favcrite. as illustrated BY the
sturdy battling q Der delegation for bis no.
minatiOn. still the spirit Of that delegation
i tho sriri. Of her people. They gave in
their adhesion to Capt D,sis in good faith,
and the people win go with them.
Orange is Htooi goiag L.ttls da he,self.
Mr.. Turner has set you an example q
submission. rJiloS that example. and
make yourselves the champions Of live
conservative cause. instead Of eontendin.
for dead issue. or lending yourselves,
knowingly 81 otherwise, to the asgrandize.
uent Of tie party against which Mr.. Tur
ner has batlled % fercsly during the past
few years. Your dfsfes,ion compromise
him. docs bin real injury. damages ron
own cause. and gives aid and comfort % th'
enemy.
Go TO work like men and secure Capt
Dsyis election. II you viii keep Jon
hands off from Mr.. Turner, there is mucl
10 store for him. But you vii: kin him !
you undertake to nurse him. Let bin
take care. Of himself. IS be was always vel
able to Do.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-24

Judge Waite has decided in the case Of
Dewey, Assignee Of Bank Of the State Is.
University OF n. {. that while tae debts
due by TIE University are recognized as
valid and binding. the Trustees had no
righi tO.nhOresge property actually needed
for educational purposes such q the Col
Icge buildings, grounds &c. All is outside
property escheated lands &C.. will 60 to
the creditors, but the mortgage upon The
remainder i declared invalid.
We wish We bad room for the Just and
handsome tfi6hte toihe character Of Judge
Waite which i given BY the Raleigh News.
to which We are indebted for the abose ia
formation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-24

|. Mr. HIT Jordsa has been siomlpated
~ aahe conservative candidate for the
House OF Representatives lffop, pene,i.
MEfg saz . membsr 10 the session ofis5d
i.2 and was most able assd useful rep:
rczentatiysl aud his county l,hsuione well
70 call him into service ogsina 1oias'.d
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-24
THE DANGER no Bg STUNNED.


There never was a time when the success
Of the conservative party was more dcsira-
BILE. more important, d. more cesteia. If
there is the slightest exercise Of those qua
litics Of prudence and moderation 20 essen
tial to success. But these a,e The very
qualities tho conservatives seem beast in;
clined 10 bring ialc action. SO certain does
il seem of victory, 50 sure l: is If tae de-
moralization Of the enemy. that Il plays
with It's dusy as With . toy, and with the
eager greed to possess all. runs the hazard
Of losing everything. Like EarIys tfvops
at Fishers Till. who swept the enemy be-
fore them, and turned to enjoy the sweet
delights Of pillagc and license, but upon
whose confused and dispersed ranls the
routed Zoe again threw themselves with
gathered strength, and scattered theni like
autumn leases; 50 the conservatives Of this
State, have divided themselves to gather
the fruits Of assured triumph. But 'eter-
nal vigilance is the price Of liberty aud
eternal waichfulness is Tie price Of success.
! Unbrokeu discipline must be preserved in
the face Of an enemy who cannot be dcs-
pissed TIE nomination Of conventions
must DO adhered to now. It is too late TO
recall their acts, even il they have proved
unsatisfactory to some.
I It Is certain that conservative success Is
more desirable than ndical ascendancy.
The last has once been proved, aud the
State will be fortunate il ever she RECEIVERS
from the effects Of ii. To invite !, again
By discomfort, BY dissent. By obtrusioti into
candidates. against regular nominations ,
will Be crime never 10 be forgotten. II
the conservative party IS defeated a The
coming election, these in its own ranks
who have contributed to tie disaster win be
marked men through tL6ir lives. They
cannot escape the responsibility Of then
acts.
let the party stand together, let i throw
Of all independent candidates. Iet il close
up its ranks. and stand firm 10 is tickets,
aud success is certain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-24

We give below from the Raleigh Cres-
cls an epitomc Of The decisions Of tbe Unit
ed States Court in the Suazcy and Self
suits. The condensation was made BY the
CHEF Justice himself aud therefore covers
az tie main points Of the opinions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

,, W. have our city election. y
!" ;,rnor.ap, TO US than the susie e'e.
.;,m II !. also important to tue es''e '.'o'.
p;r,mond pays onc-cish'o OF 'ac 'I''e 's, ",
fe' .a ;,s elections inspire or dep!ess INC
w. ne tho state. A defeat OF the Con
fe'f,. rcrc would he a disaster to the
s.l ry,n falling OF of Conservative
s.ro,a,b would be depressing 10 ''e ''u,''
~ G, wc owc it to Virginia to make 'n'S
49, ,,,,,,.r election \ grca: triumph Tor the
Conservatives. ~. ,;rbest
,,,.ivcs for tcyo;iag our beat cHoFS aaa ~,
r,,n,ce 20 The promotion OF The strength anu
''">, ~ Tho Conservative party. imagine
">l> crr ;:,tcrc>t would suffer by even par
49, ac6a;, Private and public credit ~oo'o
. ~, and wauc at The bare idea that u were
."',,;,l, FOR Richmond TO psss under the
irr;,Ic administration cf>uch Rcruo''caAiSm
,,,yc in the South. immigration
,,,,,5 no checked, enterprise discouraged
49,, ,.,.r WHO had hoped high and cherished
,,ns, sr,c;;lr darling schemes wouid 'uF'
.ao;- c,os on. of the city and consider
whittier they should go.
Richmond canrot look at such picture
without horror. and her devoted Old men
md hcr gallant young men would incur any
rcrscnsl misfortune rather than see Sucn
calamity fallen upon their lovely and pro-
missing city.
Every one should 90 Whist he can to give
. .,iurIDh 20 the Conservative cause, elect
;rc each Conservative nominee with Vosc
,hxi VIII show hott union and ssreagth-s
union not 20 be broken; strength not 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

TIE FEEEDMEs's SAVINGS BAsE.-Tbe
Congressional Record of Sunday is full of
papers relating to the Frcedmen's Savings
aud Trust Company. We never saw nor
heard Of such transactions
"The following shows the cash on hand Mt
various branches as per statement Of the ex.
aminers: Washington, D. c., February Il
1874, S2S. 032 40; New York, March 4, 1874,
sIS,075; Baltimore, February Is, 1874, 81 ).
1922; Richmond, Va, February 81, 1874,
sSOO.11; Norfolk, Va February "a, 1874,
s7,73S.O7; St. Louis, Mo-, March 10, 1874,
s2,94003; Wilmington, n. c., March Is,
1874, s2,17G.1l; Charleston, S. c., March 16,
1874, s9,531.17; Macon, Ga, April 10, 1874,
S9l914; Savannah, March "a, 1874, 49,
1927; Mobile, Ala, April 25, 1874, SlO,-
52I3s; Augusta, Ga, April 3, 1874, s4,-
8s0.6G. The branch Ut Montgomery, Ala,
vas closed on February %, 1874.
Richmond had less than one thousand
dollars!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
An Unknown Man, Supposed 10 DC HfVHi
Richmonl, Commits Suicide

[From the Louisville Courior.J
On Monday evening last about 1 or 0
o'clock two BOYS, while bunting IN Fosdlck>s
goods one-half mile east Of Anchorage sta
ION close TO the Shelby railroad junction,
found dead man. The following morning
a coroner's jury was impaneied, which as
certained the following facts: The de-
ceased man is apparently Of German birth,
about forty years of age, five feet six inches
high, weight about 100 pounds, hair dark
auburn mixed with gray, goatee and mus
tache sandy. He was neatly dressed IN
snufl.colored cashmere sack coat, dark blue.
vest, gray and black striped pantaloons;
also, light black cloth overcoat; boots,
coarse medium, about half worn white linen
shirt; cotton knit-undershirt ; drilling draw
ers, neatly darned upon one knee clean cot
ton socks; black hat, high-croWned with
broad brim. In his pockets were found a
key, lead pencil, pocket comb, one nickel,
and copy of the constitution, bylaws, and
rules of the Order of NJ. and B. Union,
No. 3, of Richmond, Virginia, print
ed in 1860. At the end of log,
near the body, were found scraps OF GER
titcate of membership OF mechanics and
blacksmiths' union, evidently torn up by the
deceased. Underneath the same log was
found large empty vial, containing few
drops of lsudanum. Upon examination Of
the body by DR.. c. W. Harvey, he gave his
opinion that the deceased man had been dead
five or seven days, and that he came to his
death from the effects of tincture of opium,
administered by the deceased's own hand.
The jury rendered their verdict in accord
ance with DR.. Haryey's opinion. The body
was placed in neat coffin aud inferred near
the spot where found. 1t is the general
opinion that the man committed suicide
seeking such secluded spot in the woods
destroying the only paper that could identity
him, and secreting the empty phial attel
draining its Contents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

pooa Aass.-It Is now reported ina.
0,xrs AMrs's estate is insolvent. An awtn'
case Of shrinkage an ralaes. Had be Stick
20 " tac shovel and the hoe" his earthly IA:
nor would not have gone for nausht. When
he embarked in the C!Gdi'-Mobilicr swind'e,
and thought he had "p'aced money where
i, would do the most good" he made the
great mistake OF bis lie. How often are men
deceived when they think they have the
.sorld In 4 Slug ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

FURNISHING GOODS
at unusually low prices. The stock Is too numer-
Gus TO mention, but small part are tho following
Gents Diagonal Coats aud Vests, s27, s2s, $780,
S32, 1877; .,-
Gents Diagonal Prince Albert's, $50, S37;
Gents I)alha Prince Alberts. $50;
Gents, CoIored Cloth Frocks, 1922 to $50:
Gents CASHMERE suits at 3i, $50, $2S, !27, ZIG,
s25, S23, s22, $50, SIT, SIG, MS, ST. 81 0,
Black alpaca Sacks, $3.50, IS. $3.50, $3.50, 50,
Fancy Cashmere Pants, s55O to SIP, - to quality
YOUTHS.
Youths, Cashmere Suits, 81 5, s1s, $50, s22;
Youths Diagonal Goats and Vests 81 S2O, s23,
Youths BACK BIGkk Cloth Frocks, s12, s15. $50;
Youths Fancy Cashmere Pants, $500 10 $40, as
10 quality.
Rows, Diagonal Jackets and Vests. f16, s15:
Boys Cassimers Suits, $3.50, -, 3d. oil, 49,
SIS. SIG;
Boys Diagonal Suits, $50.
FURNISHINGS.
Gents White Dress Shirts, s1.75, $3.50 s2.7o'
50;
Gents Colorcd Shirts, s1.75, 90 25. $3.50;
Ceuis' Genuine Cheyiot shirts, IS 90
Youths and Boys White and Colored shirts
The above Is but a small portion OF The large
stock now on display on the first ana SSeona moor"
OF nv store, and combining all the wants OF man:
youth. bow or child. aud must be sold. your eope-
Gin, attention Is called TO the place where you Can
certainly get what you call for, Al the olo
W 800 % WAL IRA SMITH, Agt,
Gu uo" HOO Main street.
,ycrrAc my1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

H PLAIN WASH-POPLIN at 12!c. q
yard;
Extra wide WASH-POPLIN at 16Ye. yard;
STRIPED WAsH-POPLIN at 16,c. yard;
SIDE-BAND SUITINGS at zoe. 4 yard;
CAMBRIC SHIRTINGS at 2Hc yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at zoe. yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES At 25c gard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at soc. yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at $50. a yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at 40c yard;
JAPANESE STRIPES at 45c. 4 yard
JAPANESE STRIPES at Soc q yard;
PONG EES reduced to Csc. yard;
Pure MOuAIR3 reduced to 7Jc- ayard;
BLACK and WHITE STRIPED SILK at 90e. and
81 yard;
BLACK and WHITE CHECK SILK =. 81 yard;
MiGEONETTE DRESS SILK at So yard-the
cheapest piece Of silk in the country.
DRESS SILKS bought at auction at prices lower
than tic original cost of the goods.
LEVY BROTHERS.
PURE BLACK MOHAIR at S5c. cheap at 81.
my Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
Nominations Of Councilman.

-o.n;rht Tie Conservative ward meetings
,c;lI nominate councill2cn for the city. Ii
isaa important matter, and every CONSIDER
s.ion Of u,.bl:c interest demands that good
n,cr .l,s(! be chosen. We trust that perso'
nal nrstcrrces urd predictions may YIELD
70 The considerations OF public welfare, anc
flat those who arc chosen 10 !eSisiate for Ii
and quad the ci'y's interests will he Dotl
capable and faithfUl.
Let us consider, gentlemen, that Rich
,oond is entering upon the carecr OF rea
ci.y-that her own natural advantages anc
ccoeraphca! position must make hcr Il Slea'
city. unless her people display "a apath!
and want Of juGgmen: IS ASTONISHING ~ II
rrould he suicidal And let us nominate
and elect men wlo have beth the en-
ercy ard sagacity necessary to manage
her affairs and push hcr ahead al
this critical period Of her history. We
want no sleepy and yawning public men
poy-we want TO narrow-SauSe men-ao
men Of hearts no bigger than anlustardsced,
and vet with ROOMS for rent we want lloe-
raj anG practical men-men who can LOOK
ahead and can see that they can best iiTe Tor
themselves by living for pos'eFity also; that
they can best prosper by making the city
prosper md grow. Every age owes 10 pos
terity the debt which the preceding age In
posed upon it. Each age must do ls Work
OF IMPROVEMENT AMI progress for promoting |
the security, comfort, ard prosperity OF
growing population: snd that cGc which |
fails 10 Go tots is guilt? o: criminal neglect.
Il would be better bad i: never been.
Richmond is critically situated. livery
CITY that becomes great is critically coIdl'
toned at tie period when it is aboutto burst
its shell and emerge from is village state
into that Of city. Therefore, We require
now very Sacacious and very practical .neu,
VINO are wishal men Of energy. We want
no lroncs in the city legislature.
Men of Richmond, now is your time to 90
in and win, and you should see to it that
you do not suffer from putting useless
men in place. We should have done With
the mere ornamental, and should utterly
scout oldiagyisrl. We want men Of min:
and physical iorce-men to conceive ana
men to carry out what is good and grand for
Richmond men, too, who will not go 70 the
Council merely to mouse over their own |
selfish objects with view to their Individual |
gains, but men who will be content to share |
with their fellow citizens in that broad and |
general prosperity which will flo" from a
wise and liberal policy Of administration and |
public improvement.
If we have such men ali will be well--ifl
we do not, why We may fold our arms and
take another periodical zap. We need not
wake up until the train is to start with new
bIch Of city officers. In that case Rich
Il1Snd will be Guie. enough to isvor repcse
until the neat election.
We sppeal 10 TIE ward meetings to give
us really patriotic and wise and hse men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

ca. scnalltcr, of Richmond, Va, isstop-
ping Al the Laclcdc Hotcl.-H LOUIS GIocc,
Koy l5h. .
Is,his The former Superintendent Of Pub
lie Printing, who left here two years ago?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

CHARLES REApE describes i'll Pit Yourself
- His Place an accident like the one which
has lust put so many people in Massachu'
setts In mourning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

pICHMOND THEATRE. - SALVlSI,
IL THE GREATEST OF LIVING ACTORS
TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY AND TUES
DAY EVENING, MAY 25Tu AND 26Tit.-ES-
TRAORDlNARY ANNOUNCEMENTS Signor
Tommaso Salyin the ilustrious Italian trsgedlan, ,
and his entire celebrated dramatic company, sop-
prlsing forty artists engaged In Europe expressly
MONDAY EVENING, May 25tf, at o'clock:
THE GI,ADIATOR-SalvinI In us great role OF
THE GLADIATOR: Signora PIANO. lie ~ FAUsrISA.
TUESDAY EVENING, May 2tjth-fareweil per.
rmance-Shakcspeare'S sahliui e tragedy, liam
LE'r--Salvlni In his unique Representation, HAM
net; Signora piamopte as OP uELA.
Notwithstanding the ehor'.nou expense attend
Ing these representations, the management. ha
circle aEd orchestra, re- eryed, 81: parquette, 70
served. $3.50; admission, 81: gallery, Boo. IN
BoLp's music store. s. 20 Main street, on WEDNES
DAY, May 2Oth, NJ ;, O'CLOCK. my is.lte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

Two VIRGINIA FARMERS.-The son Of
Il an English farmer, aged twenty-three. who has
had some experience in England and In this Stale
also, would like TO be with good practical FARMER
for a few months before purchasing. is Wiling 10
do any kind OF work that is In his power. None
need apply unless residing In healthy country.
Apply for particulars by letter TO =. Il. T.,
Sublett's Tavern post-oehce,
my l9-sw2tk Powhatan coup ", Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

The MERCHANTS TAx.-Gencral J. ii.
WILLIAMS, 4 member OF the House OF Dele
gates from Frederick county, says In pub
lishcd letter:
alt is due to the Committee On Finance
TO say that they claimed 1t was not their pui-
pose TO tax tine capital OF the merchant, or
require a specific license'taX, aitnoegn tne
bill reported by them seemed to Justify the
construction placed On 1t by the Winchester
merchants
The law as it stands does not demand any
specific licensc-taX except upon merchants
whose purchases amount to less than two
thousand dollars. We quote:
Merchants License-Tar.
"1G4. On every license 10 u merchant, or
mercantile firm, the tax to be paid stall be
graduated as follows: II the amount of pur-
chases shall not exceed $4,000, the specific
laX shall be ten dollars: and for all pur-
chases over two thousand dollars, aud less
than sixty thousand dollars, there shall be
Iaid tax Of one.haif Of one per cent"
The law as to liquor.deaers prescribes All
Traditional tar" on sales The omission
of these words in the law above quoted
seems to imply that the tax on all merchants
who buy over two thousand dollars worth
Of goods is only upon the amount Of pur
chascs, and that the ten dollars ought not t,
be required Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19

Peace reigns in Arkansas, Brooks and all
his men are at home, and Convention is
called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19


Gin Concerts given for the hon. ?, -" %Fi@s II
Library of Kentucky the Trustee; ,,d t,'f Public
i,n plloe ana pleasure to the four Whit, ~
,,a "nc1'J gwen: The first DpcelnbsrIG rs '-'e
,he seconn' december 2, 1872; the tbtr1 100, io't !;
1878; and the fourth, March 3ls. ISL 81 3,
cnder their charter, granted BY ,.'oa,.,
.he kentucky legislature. March re- ,s- AT ct
trustees are authorized to give '''i' 'ae
ONE MORE, AND ONLY OWE ,ronr c,-
CONCERT.
with the money arising from this FIFTH ,,.-
LAST CONCERT the. Libtzl'y. ,!nscr,n ~ !, HNJ
departments are to be enIarseI AMI e7I",@,, ''er
fixed and certain annual inco+a.,. snch ",'hA
mrnt fund Is desired as will .crc,o ho..a, ,''''T-
venture not on'5 the T1ainiensepr or ~ p''AI-
cent establishment but Its coa,ta-,; Growth ''1~
TIE FIFTH GIFT coScrpr
for the purposes m cntIoned. and cyhsot, 49,,
and uneQuiyoealy ANNOUNCED rs ria |''i'iTcii
IilCn WILL EVER Br. slEES rSnt'pi TA1HI
CHAhTER AND BY THE PHESTETVfI,t; ils
u o,,,.r Tiii come Oh IL tho Public LGrary ,
FRIDAY, JULY 3l,Is74
IT this final Concert cvcrythia. will y. NV.
scale corresponding with It's incrc:se ~. n2on
The music will be rendered b. All orrhafr, '..'E.'
ing or one hundred performers, ,e,rr,,L 2 i ~
1aneln different land; ana The NUpre .clc,,., -,
e2,500,O00,
divided Into twenty thousand gilt, viii io it,,
buted among this ticket-no!lers ~ ''''"-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
$4,000 IN FINE WEAR.

Owing to the latene9s OF the spring and the Gerry
LARGE stock now have Ia store, equ1 Hing AL the
combined similar stocks OF the city, L MIL from
this time offer this large aud magnificent AID t''1
assoYtsi stock of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
MARRIAGES.

msFr Of The OF ss Ss
Mi T TT5oH. sd. IL q aF. fi0n IS "
Li Ssorroi ai' II.ynchbuFs and Salem papers
cODy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
MILITARY NOTICES.
CEOTEjifSJ,

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
TWENTY PER CENT. BELOW IFS VALtE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
COAL.

Freshly mined CUMBERLAND COAL, 70
smiths and steam purposes. just received.
s. p. LATHROP,
M % Seventeenth. street, ut drawbfidr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
JULIUS KRAkER,
CLoTHIER AND MERCHANT TAILOR.

1917 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND
SIXTEENTH STREETS, SIGN OF THE RED POST,
takes pleasure In informing his friends aud the
world In general Ihas he has just arrived from the
North with as fine selection OF MEMS and BOYS
CLOTHING and ENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
as also CASSlMERES, VESTISGS ETC., for MER-
CHANT TAILORING, as ever were exhibited In
the city in any establishment. Thankful for past
fayors lie solics call from all, confident TO please
Further particulars 1t JULIUS kRAkER'S,
up 4-S,Tu.&Th 1917 Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
Rlcllmond Dispatth.
City Election.

MAY -, 1871
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-19
FURNISHING GOODS

FINE CLOTHING