davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

McCAKTHY's FRIEND SUsT AINED.-A meet
ing of the congregation of the Western
Avenue Baptist church was held on last eve
ming to consider the resignation of Rev. John
Gordon, the PASTOR, which was rendered on
Sunday. By unanimous vote the congre-
CATION refused to accept the resignation, and
it is understood that Mr.. Gordon will re-
main for the present. The trouble was all
about Mccarthy. Mr.. Gordon, as member
OF the ecclesiastical council called to try the
"wild Irishman :" for unclerical conduct,
thought it his duty to protest against the
very partial manner in which the council was
conducted, at which some members Of his
flock took umbrage and expressed themselves
in condemnation of their pastor. MIR. Cor
don very wisely determined TO bring the
matter to bead at once and presented bis
resignation, at the same time indicating his
course in the council. AS be had committed
no fault, be made no apology. The refusal
of his congregation, to accept his resignation
is complete yindication Of his conduct, and
Mr.. Gordon can resume has pastoral rela-
tons without the slightest feeling of deli
eacy.-C Chicago Times, Im,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
Treasurer Of the State.

The Hon. r. N. I. HrSrER, OF EsseS' was
on yesterday elected by the General Assembly
Treasurer Of the State to ill the vacancy
declared to exist by resson CT Inc h' S'l
arrangement Of JosrrH,. MAYO, Jr.
II is no great honor to Mr.. HUNTER 70 DC
treasurer of Virgins. He has filed place
crca,,v above the position to ~hich nc IS
now elected. His purity Of character is such
as 70 secure the unqualified confidence OF the
,,.on,c and bis experience as statesman ana
.sr,sci,y for auslyzlng State questions ans
o-rane,np the financial details OF govern
,,,en, make his election an event altogether
gratifying. , Forward
The mos, popular name brought forward :,
rex, 70 Mr.. HusrrR's, for the Office WAS tha'
NJ Colonel GEORGE ". MuSroRp. A more
ranatle adninistr alive officer imam ne inc
STATE has never had in its service; nor did
i, ever have in any Of its Offices man OF
greater integrity. Virginia is long way
from want of good men to take care OF her
interests when she has two such men as
HUNTER and MUNFoRD presented for the same
efSrc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
The State Public ScE oDi syatera.
TFor the DisDatc.!.l

Mr.. Editor,-I hope you will not consider
me an intruder upon your columns when l
send you few thoughts in regard to public
schools. In this section of country they are
not giving satisfaction to those who pay their
money TO support them. There is not money
enough appropriated to that purpose to pay
sufficient mum Der Of teachers in order that
q school may be convenient enough for every
family in the district TO send their children,
get they have to pay their schoo-taX TO edu'
cate the children Of others, and employ
private teacher for themselves, or let thelr
children remain uneducaled. l do not at
tach any blame to the school officers for this,
because it is unavoidable under the present
Arrangement. This is sparsely settled dis
rrict. and il schoolhouse were located al
every point at wbich it is needed there would
not be at some points more than ten or
twelve pupils perhaps; but those ten or
twelve are as much entitled TO their portion
of the school fund as any one else, and it is
doing them considerable injustice to deprive
them of their rights, and they have just
right to complain.
Now, can this be remediedp I think it
can, and would suggest the following plan
which, in my opinion, is entirely practicable,
and believe would give satisfaction to the
people generally. The plan is simply this:
Allow each neighborhood that wants school
to erect its own school-heuse Mt its own
xpense, and divide the public fund accord.
| ing to the number Of pupils in atten dance at
each school. If school should have only
ten pupils, give it ten fractions Of the school
| fund OF the district; and if another should
have fifteen pupils, allow fifteen fractions 10
that, and 80 on with every school in the dis
| trict.
| The largest schools will, Of course, receive
more of the funds than the smaller ones
which would be In perfect accordance with
| usticeand right. Ifany neigbborhOod cannot
| get pupils enough 10 pay a teacher from the
public fund, let the patrons make up the
balance. / am sure they would prefer pay
ing part out of their own pockets, to pay.
ing the whole amount necessary, which they
would have to do under the present arrange
ment. know OF three schools in this dis.
trict that are kept in operation entirely by
| private funds, yet the patrons Of those
schools pay their school-tax as often as those
who have public schools convenient to them
The school fund is raised for the purpose
of educating every child In the district, ano
not for part only; but, according to tue
present arrangement, part only receives
the benefit OF the fund, and the other part
has tc be educated by private means or &c
without. IL the above plan could be put in
operation every child would be reached ane
| would receive his proportional part of the
school fund, to which be is justly entitled
CITIZEN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
Union Theological Seminary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHANGES OF TERMS
LIBRARY - GRADUATES - RESIGNATION OF
PAsToRATEs. ..'. ..-.-....
(Correspondencc of the Richmond Dispatch.]
HAMpDEN $IDNEY, 9Th April, 1874.
Union Theological Seminary closes to-
night its 1874 anniversaries. A large meet
ing of the trustees was held. This Board is
composed of gentlemen from Virginia and
North Carolina.
On Monday night the Rev. DR.. Armstrong,
by special request, delivered bis interesting
and instructive lecture on the Pyramids.
On Tuesday night the Rev. Mr.. Houston, of
Salem, Va, addressed one of the societies of
the Seminary, and was heard with interest
by a large audience. DR.. Armstrong to-
day made the special address to the students
aud trustees, which he was invited to de-
liver. The discourse was marked by great
clearness and yigor of thought. The Rev.
DR.. j. 81. Smith, of North Carolina, speaks
tonight. .#.-u .#.- ~ :. Il .-~
To addition to the ordinary business be-
fore the Trustees, they considered other
questions of public interest. -,.. l.
A committee, with the Rev. DR.. Kirk.
patrick, of Washington and Lee University,
us chairman, was appointed to report at the
next annual meeting on the expectancy OF
adopting the system Of a six.montbs session,
with u summer session for such students as
desired TO reduce the term of study from
four to three years, the four-year course
being part of the plan and connection with
siX-months sessions. re 3
4 petition of portion Of the students
was presented asking change in the terms
and vacation. The trustees declined 10
grant the request, and the next session Will
commence in August, 1874, and terminate IN
April, 1875. .....a- .,...., ....... ....
Valuable additions to the library were re-
ported, in books purchased abroad.
The following young gentlemen graduated,
having completed the full course OF study
viz, IT. j. Allison, North Carolina; }. c.
Cowan, Tennessee; c. L. Ewing, Virginia;
X. Fl. Fleming, Virginia; W. II. Groves,
Virginia; q. Henry, Virginia; G. w. Hollis,
West Virginia; C. Miller, Mississippi; J. 81.
Moore. Kentucky; J. g.. Morton, Virginia;
}. A. Scott, West Virginia; j. A. Wallace,
Virginia II. S. Zerger, Tennessee. 49,.
1t is understood that these gentlemen all
cutter at once on the great work for life.
Under the faithful training Of the professors,
and by diligent study, they so out not only
to preach the Gospel, but in the noble work
of educating the people, and thus serving
their country. g..
According to public and authentic rumor,
the Rev. Drs. Dabney and Smith have re-
signed their joint pastOrate Of the church
organized at Hampden Sidney College.
NJ T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

BAD PROSPECT FOR AN ALLrANoE.-Ine
Lexington Gazette recently threatened di'
vision of Virginia, claiming that the Kepuo-
licans would aid it In its nefarious scheme
The Lynchburg Press, a Republican paper
comments upon the Gasette's articles as fol-
lows: a..
While reading some of its dissertations on
the subject. We have been reminded OF Inc
fact that there once existed in the locality Q,
Danrille, or perhaps Milton, n. c., we'll
known and useful parsonage, by name Jesse
Holmes, who was celebrated for his success
at "foolkilllng." 1t is more than probable
Jesse could be useful in the locality OF the
Athens of Virginia at this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
FReported for the Dispatch.l
Presbytery of M0ntsomery-st@tc
Spring Meeting.

.LyscHpuRG, April 8, 1S74--10 P. 81.
Presbytery began its sessions at O'Clock
tonight, and was opened with sermon by
Rev. w. T. Hall, last moderator, on Isaiah
xviii, IS.
Ministers Present: Rev. A. Hart. Rev.
DR.. J. G. Shepperson, Rev J. d. Rice, Rev.
T. W. Hooper, Rev. d. w. Shanks, Rev. P.
B. Price, Rev B. W. Moseley, Rev. J. X.
Harris, Rev. Daniel Blain, Rev. W. T. Hall,
Rev. Roger Martin.
Ruling Elders: Falling Spring. R. C. Mc.
Cluer; Salem, j. B. I. Logan Fiucastle, J.
II. Spller; First church, Lynchburg, S. A.
McCorkle; Second church, Lynchburg, j.
F. Payne; Peake's, Robert Rosebro Chris
tansburg, r. D. Montague; Blacksburg, T,
A. Roberts; Floyd Courthouse, John Mer.
r;tt. ~ -
Rev. j. z. Harris was elected moderator
and Rev. B. w. Moseley temporary clerk.
Adjourned TO 81 tomorrow. P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

IN ALI
Tie p0fs0D fn an fntfe5>s 2 .us u,s
speech Is about forty dsgsess Delo" zero. ne
~ ~ nv wards HI ams nd I have a parish
ionerssg Iso car sIeak s0Meli.
Mr. Brsnch esI can spAek better than you
cosis0h this suhtece. (Eanghter].
NJ Brarcf, continued his remarks, and
-usid e. was not the rich people who Kept up
the church, but the, poor. lie was sorry
that DR.. Edwards bad disco outraged the'pjaD.
He believed It would succeed notwitbstand-
fHg ms SoId1ess or Dr. EdWafdys REMARKS:
He concluded his remarks by moving That
the amendment and substitute be- laid on Che
table,
DIR. Edwards thanked Mr.. Branch for his
rebuke If it was. so intended, and said be
would take it with the docility of q child
who is whipped by its parents until 1t stops
crying. =
Mr.. Moran seconded the molten to table.
The motion to lay the amendment and SUBJ
stitute on the table was put and agreed to.
That portion Of the report relative TO
taking up collection at once was then
stricken out, and the rest of the report pro-
ceeded with. -1'-1 -
The next section was then adopted, with
an amendment which provides that one day
at each Conference shall be set apart for the
discussion of the matters Of interest con-
corning Randolph Macon College.
The second aud third sections were, ON
motion. amended by striking out the word
!" mass" before meeting; end the blank
in the third section filed with the names Of
Rev. james A. Duncan, D. D., Rev. A. G..
Brown, D. D., and Richard Irby, Esq =
The committee to mature plan for the
further prosecution Of the work and report
to the Ashland meeting was selected as fol-
lows Rev. j. G. Granbery, D. D., Mr. WIZ
liam Willis, Jr., and Richard Irby, Esq.
On motion, Drs. Duncan, A. G. Brown,
W. P. Conway, and Judge 2. Hsmmill we're
added to the committee.
On motion, it was resolved that when the
convention adjourn it adjourn to meet in
Ashland (Va.) on the Wednesday before the
last Thursday in June next.
The secretary was requested to furnish ab-
strac:s Of the proceedings of this meeting
for publication in several religion, papers;
and The convention djourned-Bishop Dog
gett pronouncipg the benediction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

H LOOK AT THE CROCHET EDGINc
IL yards in. piece, for l5c. worth Sc No,
,MARsEILLEs TRIMMINGS at 20, 80. Ak. An
| and. 5oc. a piece-justabout one-halt the reYu.
The best sEWING-MACHINE OIL in lsrpe hot.
/ ties at 15c.; -
MACHINE SEEDI ES for all Of the leading ,.,-
chimes at 40 and Soc. for paper of ten:
The new.style ROMAN GILT and ,sILyEByn
BALL EARRING HAIR-PIEs, and
SLEEVE and COLLAR BUTTONS:
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS With cit hal, hr.
J tons at 45c. a set;
All Of the new style RUFFLES at very low prices.
PEARL, OXYDZED, STEEL, JET, SICKLE.
PLATE, and SILK BUTTONS In all sizes:
LADIES' NECK-SCARES at CSC. worth soc, At
35c. worth 75c., and q large variety at SOC
Zoe, 81, 81 rs, and up to S2-speciai attention
Is called to large lot Of dark shades a, zoe.
worth 75c.;
800 pieces CAsHE's DoUBLE-rACED TRIM
MINGS at soc. worth sl-we warrant each
piece to contain q yards;
CASHE'S RUFELES Of all kinds at reduced
prices; >.'
ENAMELED CLOTH and INDIA-RUBBER
DRESS PROTECTORS;
SATCHi LIS and BASKETS in great variety:
PAPER CUFFS for Iadies-10 pairs 10 box for
25c. worth Soc; are#
TABLE-CLOTHSf full two yards long, warranted
all pure linen, at 81 worth $3.50;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50, 90. 81. 20. and
$3 per dozen-ail extraordinary bargains-at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1017 and 1919 MaIu street.
Try COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER. apt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
xsa4ss sliAas E'lskEAs;sa.
. p1AfayasAlrNs FOR TaE WEEK
p,o6a msdsSofs auiA eA ABRJc. a.5 "

p.oos yssassofs auA aaBsic, 1sfS TT z
e. 90 cents; worth 80 cent? ~ 1'as'
! 10oyafdsf shiTfed N vSL iSysofr vsss.,s. :.
censs per yard; would be chesp 4, Al y "
300 yards checked end striped NAYEsI.op
U 3st2 S cents; worth 30 cents pe, v.,a "A u
1000 yards large checked Muslin ~ ,o..,,
!! go worth 90 cent? per yard. ~ sn";
3So YARDS strsscd curtsin MUSLIN at 90 ce,,.
| worth 80 cenn'p per yard, - : ~ oen";
2, O00 yards e.ntrotdered curtain MUsf IN "
--- VIDE, at 20 cents always sotd At s1 cas's
per yard. -SsEs n w eents
$500 yards Gne VICTORIA LAWs ., o,
worth IS cents per yard :, ~ 'sn"
|i'ooo yards hne Swiss MUSLIN a: 2s cents, vo,,,,
IS cents per yard. "o''a
100 pairs nottingham LACE Crpr.,vs
% Woo Set, for two wirdsws; worth don,,s
the money. S'uo~
LACE for curtains a. Of, o. -.
E.D sos 40 and SO cents per yard. s's
Handsome waterQd SASH RIBBONS A. q. -
and u per yard worth 81, sI.a5 ,ad
$50. ~"
IlDIEs at 90 cents piece; we'll worth Al
Swiss muslin RUFFLES, with vstencenne.,.
edge, ut 10 cents p iece or 81 Der 49,.
worth 26 cents piece.
LINEN ,HAEDKERCHIEFs for ladies 49,
he1nmed, at 12x cents; worth 90 cent?
NIGHT GOWNS, an excellent article, wen mad.
with yoke, trimmed at front and back :,
a.-a $3.50; would be cheap at $3.50. Ana
thousands d. other bsrgainsat
49, ... LEVY BROTHERS..
"ap7 1ol7 and 1919 Min stree, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

AIR. WHITEHEAD, the member of Congress
from the Lynchburg district, is always say
ins something worthy OF notice. On we'd
nesday, in the House, he advocated an in
crease in the currency as the greatest need to
the prosperity Of the South aud West. The
people of the South, be commended, were
more loyal than those Of New England, be-
cause the latter said the greenoack currency
was lie, while the people of abe South had
confidence in the Government and would
take all the money they could get. WHITE
HEAD knows his constituents we'll, and does
them no injustice in thus speaking of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
DEATHS.

Died, In Chesterfield county, Va, on the 5 til In
year OF her age. .-..t.t !5.0
Norfolk landmark please copy. ....,.s., e.
Died. in Williamsburg, on the 7th OF April,
OSCAR o. NULL, In the thirty-seyenth year Of
his age. '
His funeral will take place from st. Peters cathes
dr;l THIS tFriday) EVENING at half-past s
O'Clock. The friends and acqualntances OF his
family are respectfully iuviteu TO attend without
further notice. - .s.... ... ~. ~ -
Petersburg and Baltimore tsId) papers please
cOpy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

The SAME OLD RousD. Democratic victo.
ries in few States the first and second years
after presidential election always set up
the carcase of the old party as race-horse
painting to start for the goal. The Republi-
cans laugh in their sleeves. The race comes
of quadrenuialIy, and every time with the
same result-the Democratic RosiBante is
distanced. The Republicans play this game
upon the Democrats regularly. Well, per-
haps the country will some day get SICK OF
even this little rusc, and turn out both of the
parties 10 it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

The RESULT IN CoHsEcT,cUr-In 1872
the majority of Governor INGERsoLL over all
bis competitors was 3,347, and now 1t Is but
$500. Last year they had the same legisla-
tive advantage which they have now OBJ
tanned. The net result, therefore, TO the
Democracy. compared with that OF last wear,
u loss of S47 votes. So says the New York
Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

To. r, Give never publish articles 10
show the advantages of advertising. feople
wbo need to be convinced on that point 90
not read the papers and papers that are val
,,ob,e advertising mediums are not likely TO
feel the necessity Of trying to convince aa-
yprti,ers of the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

- A correspondent ia the country writes to
us to suggest to the Legislature that that
body may save money by having its laws
printed at once upon their signature by the
Governor, instead Of employing a clerk to
engross them in big book. /. would be
but a small saving, yet Se give his sugges-
lion for what it is worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@ HAVING JUST RETURNED from
Europe, after an absence OF three months, and
having made arrangements for large consignments
Of all kinds Of merchandise. am no,o better pre-
pared than ever to extend the greatest facilities to
the trade. Thankful for the patronage exfeDdedto
me In the past, would respectfully solicit the same
for the future. '-.- MAX HEfMAS,
Auc,ioneer aud Commission Merchant.
ap 1G-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

We have Mr. SNlYu's bill securing to
married women all property acquired by
them before and after marriage" and find
IN it no reason to change our own opinion
upon the subject. We have not room for the
bill, or we would readily give it place.
Dir. SMITH has proved himself useful legis.
lator, and has been instrumental in passing
some valuable bills; nevertheless we cannot
go.his bill with regard to the women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

"Tbc moon theory of weather prognoses
has vanished before the light Of electro-tele-
erapby," said Professor JOHN WISE IN re-
cent lecture in Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

~ GRAY-MIXED WASH.POPLINS at
12Xc- per yard; ..---.--. ~ t-
% inches wide, at l6Xc. worth 25c. PR yard,
aud no mistake; i, .......
BLACK MOHAIRS and ALPACAS ut 25. 80, 49,,
andup to 81 per yard: 49,
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at SOC worth 75c. per
yard: ..-.-
JAPHNEsE PopLINS at 25, 80, IS, 40, aud
- 50c.-all very cheap;
Great bargains IN BLACK, CoLoRED, and
: STRIPED SILKS at
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1917 and lois Main street.
! Try GOLGATE'S VIOLET WATER. APT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

One OF tie reforms recently made In the
Q arter Of New York city is the abolition of
the second branch of the City Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

The New York papers do not like the re-
port of the United States Engineers in favor
of the James River capal. Of course not
Now York is not at either end Of this c'nai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

NE MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALITY
WITH The HOUSE.
TR PRICE & co. have now q fun stock Of ele-
CANT MOURNING GOODS, just opened.
BOMBAZISES, TAMESE,
GRIPPE CLOTHS,
ALPACAS, DOUBLE NOHAIRS,
. --~ DIAGONALS, .... -..
COLOSNA CLOTHS, DELAINES,
CASBMERES, GRAPE Wells,
GRAPE COLLARS,
=. BLACK KID anassI GLOVES, &C.
Samples sent by mail, II desired. NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

NETT. R. PRICE g. co are receiving daily
NEW MEDIUM and SHIFTING PRINTS,
PERCALs.S anI FRENCH CAMBRiCS,
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINS,
LACE-STRIPED POpLlNS,
BLACK GkO-GRAlN aud BONNET SILKS,
STRIP CID and PLAIN FRENCH SILKS.
FOULARD POPLISS, PONGEE POPLISS,
BRILLIANTINES, SILK WARP ALPACAS,
BLACK WATEREO and other trimming SILKS,
VIII re PIQUES, CSC. 10 81 = yard;
HAMBURG EDGES, VAL. EDGES,
COhSETS, kID-GLOVES.
Prices not given in detail for stIplc goods. but
everything sold as low rs any house IN the United
States. 7. Il. PRICE s co.
a mi 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
NE HUDGINS, GORDON & co.
ARE RECEIVING, APRIL T..

DRESS GOODS, further supply; ,~t.. Il ~
PARASOLS, . beautiful stock; fu .#
Victoria and HarrEs's SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,
new shades; ~
Ladies' aud misses summer THREADesLOVES;
Ladies', ana misses striped HOSE, choice as
sortaent;
Black iaee and summer SHAWLS;
MOURNING GOODS In every variety;
IRON GRENADINES, speciality
A ner lot Of Hamburg EDGINGS snd INSERT
INGS;
RURgLINGs, sCARFs, beautira, neck and sash
. RIBBONS; - ass
Beautiful COATINGS and CASSIMERES: ~.
Dsyol bleached COTTON, l6Sc. ap 6-tmSC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10
m- BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL

aI BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD,
THE SHORTEST ALL-RAlL LINE
FROM
RICHM o N d
POINTS WEST, NORTHWEST, AND EAST.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF OARS
la-.tsy s BETwEEN
RICHMOND AND COLUMBUS,
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI. AND ST. LOUIS,
and all inter mediate points
For rates, time-cards, and information generaii!,
apply st company's ticket ofce, l20l Main street.
and ut S28 Main street, corner Eighth and b!ra
streets. and Office Of Richmond. York River and
Chesapeake railroad J. l.. WALDORF,
------.-~--. 8. K. Passenger Agent, 8.
1901 Main street, Richmond Va
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent, Baltimore
Nd. NH ll.Sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

Mr.sRousD. withdrew Bis sussss'a'e' a'u
thu Of Ms CodI waa4Sreeaas. - ;, .he
Mr.. SHfAAx acserdin9N apo1SAs1eo " wy
:h III Hopse tsss uesoadj oarnaed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-10

MT PARASOLS! PARASOLS PARA
SOLS!-Further additions to our stock. making IL
now very complete. For the latest novelties call at
.. .++ LEVY BROTHERS.
Try COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER. APT