davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
New Books.


Jo,oIey Manor. By Mrs. G.. j. NEwBY
Boston LoRlNG.
Lillian DalzeN. BY the author Of "The
Unclaimed" Boston: LoRISG.
These TWO novels are clasSed with "Lo.
RINGS select novels" They are for sale by
WoopHoUsE & PARHAM.
The Story Of Summer or, Journal Leaues
from Chappaqua. BY CECILIA CLEVELAND,
This is very pleasant little volume from
the pen of the sister-in-law of the late 10
RACE GREELEY. 1t is no fancy picture, but
a lively narrative Of real events and things,
"embracing," as the author says, "many
facts and incidents heretofore unpublished
relating to one who once occupied large
portion of the public mind"-Mr. GREE.
LEY.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN. ....
About Woman, Lore, and Marriage. by
F. SAUNDERS, author of salad for the
Solitary" "Salad for the Social" &c.
New York CARLETON & 90.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
lincoln and .Se,rard. Remarks upon the
MemOrlal AuQIeSS vi OdAhLES rhAN01s
ADAMS Oh the late WILLIAM FL. SEWARD,
with incidents and comments illustrative OF
the measures and policy of the Admins
tration of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. And views
as TO the relative positions of the late Pre-
sident and Secretary of State. BY GIDEON
WELLEs, eX-Secretary Of the Navy. New
York: SHELDON & Co.
The title explains tue book. DIR. WELLEs
has contributed a great deal of valuable
State information to the literature of the
country. He labors under no sectional pre-
JUDGES that may warp his judgment or color
his narratives TO the detriment of truth
This book will be justly regarded as valu
able addition to our political history.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN.
Pretty Mrs. CASTOR, and Other Stories
BY john EsTEN COOKE, author Of "Ths
Virginia Comedians" "Surry of the Ea
giles Nest" Sc. New York: ORANGE
JUDD Company.
We all know our Virginia novelist Cooke
We have not heard from him for long time
and now he appears so invitipgly that w
shall all have to read him We suppose. Wh'
can pass "Pretty Mrs. CASTOR" without in
curing "who is she"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

CrpAs CaUELrY.-The Stowaways -
i. e., the three Havapese who secreted them
selves on board tho City of New YORK al
Havana to escape military service--t is
stated, have been tried and condemned TO
be shot. 1t will be remembered that the
captain of the steamer, when some twelve
miles out of Havana, discovered the men
and returned to port, and there delivered
them up. This was contemplate act Oh
the part of the captain, and no generous
person would regret to see him suffer some
what for bis want of feeling and his shame
full cowardice.
The Cuban authorities give little respite
to the condemned before execution. We
trust that in that little time our Government
displayed some humane sympathy for these
unfortunate men. They ought not to die.
Their death should morally involve the
American captain as their murderer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
The Tax Bill.

This most important bill is still under con'
sidera,ion in the House OF DeleSaees. w.
appeal to the legislators TO regard " WIZ
rafa,ence to the welfare and honor OF the
commonwealth. We trust the question VIII
not be how we may avoid payment OF taxes
aud The public debt, but how revenue
sufficient TO meet the public oo''ga'
t;ons and revive the credit and pros
perity Of the State, may be raised Win tpo
least oppression to the people. Inc pu'po;u
shonld be 10 accomplish this grand ''9t NV. i.
the yay least distressing to taSpaSe's.
attained, there will flow in upon on, p.on ~.
ON .ronnt of blessings that cannot DC over
We sbould not turn back now to consider
.,o course Of events Immediately after the
var They are, where they have been In
furious TO us. past recall. The State then
assumed her debt, and has frequently re-
affirmed her determination to pay 1t. ohe
cannot now incur the dreadful consequences
of forfeiting the honor thus soemn'y pl'sn'.
cd but must address herself to the serious
work of its redemption. ..,
II gentlemen approach the subject WIN
this view it will be d ,ha nses OF wn
sion sscceed in raising revenue enough from
new sources to put the State on the way 70
the pa, men, Of her obligations, it VIII DC
bouored in the history of the State as one OF
the most renowned and bcnehcent o.
al. the Legislatures that ever ne'
in the Capitol. Forget for awhile the past'
and imagine to yourselves the State paying
her debt-trusted at home and abroad-the
cspitsl of wealthy communities flowing IN
steadily for investment in Virginia-tbe Oio
Dominion once more reinstated rs one of the
very first of States for honor, integrity, ana
nbysical tbrift-apd you cannot hesitate
moment to give your help to bring about IN
reality the grand picture presented to your
yiau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

When we stated in our yesterdays issue
that the Governor, after the passage OF tue
Petersburg charter through the House Oh
DELEGATES, bad met in conference dlstiG-
yuished Conservative members OF tue IVY
houses who had been its advocates ana ila9
been advised by them to veto the Dill, IL u,u
not for a moment occur to us Lnat We m.Su'
be understood as intimatiDg that senators
who had voted for the charter first ana iast
were of the number who gave such aoVice.
Learning. however, that such was the lm-
preston made upon some OF the senators, we
i.ke nccusion ut once to relieve them from
the imnutatiop, and here say that we had no
reference whatever to any ose oil Tue thlr'
teen senators who voted TO override the veto.
Whig of yesterday.
Az the article thus explained by the Wing
was copied into the Dispatch. We reproduce
this explanation; and in doing so we will
remark that we did not suppose that the
Who alluded to any Of tire thirteen afore-
said. In OUT own comments upon the "im-
portant statement" of the Wh.gwe used the
term "leaders" in regard to the prominent
Conservatives in the conference with Gov
ernor KENPER spoken of by the Wing. We
did no: suppose the Wing intended to say
that those "leaders" included all the "lead-
ers." Rather ticklish ground this. Men,
opinions about who are "leaders" differ
widely.
But after such conference rs that, we re.
peat our surprise that things should have
been permitted to 60 so much at loose ends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
The Centennial Immigra ton.

The Centennial Committee are trying q
new dodge, as reported by our yesterdays
te,ecrms. They claim that immigration has
been largely increased by their representa-
tions. We suppose few people will believe
this story; but if it were true it would be
matter of no Importance. 1t would show,
probably, that they would do better to give
I'D the centennial and turn immigration
agents, as they do so well at that.
But the lnsin point in the telegram is the
statement that the committee, having in.
creased immigration 100000 in four years
and each immigrant being worth $500 to the
country, its available resources have been
increased by reason of the agency OF the
committee by the amount of SSO,ooo,ooo.
With this assumed estimate it is claimed that
this centennial agency has the power to do
a great deal of good by bringing in skilled
artisans valued at $500 each.
The southern States are informed that they |
will participate in the benefit thus conferred
upon the country in proportion to the show
OF mineral and agricultural wealth which |
they may make at the centennial exhibition.
This profered temptation is not unlike that
of the matr on who says, "Now, children, !
those who eat the most soup shall have the |
most pie"
This is the shsllowest delusion the CEN
tennial concern has been guilty of. Their
claim 10 the increased immigration is absurd,
and the assumption that each immigrant is
worth to the country $500 is ridiculous. Nor
can the Vanity Fair exert any control over
the destiny of the immigrants.
This device shows the centennial to be
weaker than we thought it was. A few of
such tricks should be enough to shake the
faith OF its advocates themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
General Assembly of Virginia.
TUESDAY, March II, 1874.
GEM h1iE
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Lieutenant Governor WITHIRs in the chair.


Lieutenant. Governor WITHIRs in the chair.
No prayer.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. HERSDoS, from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, reported with the reconl-
mendation that it do not pass House bill en-
titled An act TO amend and reenact section
5 Of chapter 1GS of the Code Of 1878 in
reference to special pleas Of set-otf." Also,
with recommendation that it do not pass
Senate bill to amend and reenact sections 3.
4. s. and Is Of chapter 115 of the Code Of
Virginia as TO mechanics liens. Also, with
ont amendment Senate bill to amend and
rcenact section of all act to fix the terms
of the circuit courts. Also, from the same
committee, with the recommendation that it
do not pass, as the cities and towns of the
State have ample jurisdiction of the subject,
Senate bill to prevent boys under twelve
years of age from carrying Firearms
in the cities and towns Of the Common.
wealth. Also, with substitute therefor,
Senate bill to amend and reeaact section
So of chapter $50 of the Code in
relate to pay of shordfs and sergeants.
Also, with amendment, Senate bill to in
crease the fees of sheriffs and of other Off.
GERS, and to amend aud reenact the 18th sec-
t,ou of chapter $50 OF the Code of 1873.
lie, from the same committee, also presented
bill to amend and reenact section S OF chap.
ter lis of the Code of 1873, in relation to
mechanics liens, so as more effectually to
protect sub contractors and workmen.
Mr. PEiDEMoRE, from the Committee on
General Laws, reported, with an amend
ment, House bill requiring the county judges
Of the counties of Aloemarle and Surrg TO
submit tue question Of continuing or repeat
log the fence law to the voters Of townships
in their respective counties upon certain
conditions. Also, with an amendment, SEN
ale bill to incorporate the trus ees OF Fidelity
Lodge No.. 1879 of the Grand United
Order OF Odd-FelIows of the city of Rich
mond. Also, with an amendment, Senate
bill to incorporate the Lee and jackson Art
Fund Association. Also, without amend
ment, Senate bill to incorporate the Warm
springs Company. Also, without amend
ment, Senate bill 20 incorporate the South
side Aiming Company.
Dir. CRITCHER, from the Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation, reported
with amendments Senate Blll to authorize
ne consolidation OF the Richmond and Dan
IilIe and Piedmont railroads. Also, with
,ut amendment. Senate bill TO Incorporate
he southside Mining Company.
Mr.. THOMAS, from the Committee on FL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

And now, DR.. BRows-SEQUARp, speaking
of the autopsy of the body of the late Mr..
SUMNER, says: "No traces of the assault
committed by BROOKS were discovered in
the brain.'
Could this have been known little earlier
nereal discourses o! men who are better sup
Piled with vindictive feelings than charity,
aud who attributed to the blows struck 10y
BROOKS, "the would.be-assassin," the final
death OF the Massachusetts senator. a great
deal OF bitterness has been aroused In the
breasts OF northern men by this line of re-
mark, and now we find that there was no
truth In the assertion that SUMsER died from
the blows struck so long ago.
Never before was so much made out of 8
personal rencontre which inflicted no more
serious physical injury. TIE blows were
few--the instrument frail and moderate il
power. Yet, for nearly quarter of u cen
tury those blows have been all the time sub
ject OF comment and exaggeration. They
have been the cause of every complaint
concerning Mr.. SUMMERS health, and have
afforded capital for party sectional agita-
ton sgainst the South that has exsrted a
powerful influence. And now we have it
that these everlasting blows had no
Injurious effect upon the brain, SO far
as traces now could show. That they
never did affect the brain must be the opin.
ion OF I'll deliberate and impartial mep. The
insult given by Dir. SUMNER, and the unfor.
tunate manner in which it was resented,
should never have been carried into q strife |
affecting large communities who had nothing |
% do with il. Blu. the wound and long.con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

Mr.. SUMNER was apure man and iearheu
man. That was all. We are curious ~, ~
know whether even one great lawyer W." W.,
CIV TIM, no was statesman. Several politi'
cal parsons. number Of negroes, anu al .a,
tor or two have so pronounced him but no
statesman has. We iuyite the a'e,nsoa -
C,nrpNTrn. Coskblso. THURMAN SHERMAN
ra',,,Sna HOWE, BAYARp, GORDON, NORTON
and scorr, to this point. Our list ine'uaes
oil or nearly all, the good lawyers in the
sa,,to Dare ore of them say that SUMNER
Was statesman!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
For the Dispatch-l
CIV. p. b. on Free Licorico and other
Ingredients for Manufacturing To-

IS w. r. b. on Free Licorico and other
Ingredients for Manufacturing To-
bRcco.
In a late No. of the Louisville Courier
Journal we find correspondent evidently
writing in the Interests of the licorice manu-
facturers of the North, and not in those Of
the tobacco manufacturers Of his Otrn city,
when he asSails the movement which has
been made by the manufacturers of Rich.
mopd, Petersburg, and other Virginia cities
to get Congress in the adjustment Of the
tariff duties, which Is to be made at the pre-
sent session, to rectify great injustice to
this large industry, which now pays an an
nual tribute into the national treasury OF
over S34 ,000, 900, by which llcorice and other
essential ingredients Of their manufactured
product have to pay double tdration, one
tariff duty of Sc. gold per pound, aud after
its incorporation with the manufactured to-
bacco then to pay zoe. excise tax on same ;
thus violating every principle of uniform
and equal taxation that ought to thread a
system of national finance.
This attack comes, too, after this move
ment of the Virginia manufacturers has been
cordially endorsed by the farmers md plant
erS of this State and those of North Caroliua,
at their late council held in Petersburg,
where resolutions were passed not only in-
slructing their senators and representatives
to take such steps as to secure this just and
equitable measure, but where Q SPECIAL com.
mittee of three were appointed from their
body to see that this matter was properly
presented TO the Committee OF Ways and
Means Of the House of Representatives.
The tobacco men of Missouri have also
taken steDs TO second thi, movement BY an
able petition to the Congress OF the Unliet
States, signed By the manufacturers and deal
ers, with large number OF the General AS
sembly OF that powerful and inluentia
State. sss ..sst.-s1 10 .sg-E i-s
Yet, Mr.. Editor, this effort, thus to preju
dice this movement on the part Of these three
States, deeply interested in this subject, b!
this correspondent OF the Courier JournG
Is made by an assignment OF reasons 8hic
cannot bear close analysis. Let US see Il
the first place, he says, this movement shoui
not be made, !" because the plug men OF IN
whole country agreed In 1872, In the ecn!e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

Itpscon1b Massey. May MrGomignl MOTIFS s.o,.eiI.
tiahni Nickens Morton, PnnuiL Pcpnam nv. oWei'
.ns s Ms5 wsgs.s.s s'9Eai iaaer
Yonns.ss. -"
Mr.. STUART moved TO amend the resolll-
ton by striking out stWith INSTRUCTIONS 70
nrapare and report y and Inserting inquire
into the expedieucy of reporting; WHICH
was rejected-ayes, a.; noes, 81.
At the expiration of the morning hour,
ON motion of Mr.. PopHAM, the calendar was
POSTPONED until 8 p. NJ. ..s7-c- -. 90
The House then resumed the consiaera'
ton Of Mr.. GR1rFrrH's resolution.
Messrs. DooLEY, CoGHrLL, and ): a: CAh;
TER opposed the resolution, and Messfs'
GRIFFITH, PoPEAM, VAN AUKES, RIDDLsBAh.
GER, LUCAS, STovALL, SYpHAx. and fhThn
CARTER advocated the passage OF the fesoiu'
ton.
COMMISSIONERS FROM MARYLAND.
The SPEAKER laid before the House mes
saee from the Governor In reference 10 tnt
bo1indarv line commissioners. [See Senate
report.l -r. ;o;n,
resolution, which was agreed to-:
|. nWhereas the Governor has informed t u
General Assembly that Messrs. isaac -
.Ione,. lanes ". Dennis, and John W. DAVIS
commissioners appointed by the State or "
Maryland to to tn1s sDt The
controversy in regard to the boundarSo' IL
two States. are in the city OF klcnnhohu' "n'
des;re TO execute said commission VOW
:. Resolned That committee OF t"o Iien,
~, ~ rho Senate and three OF the douse
be appointed confer s. with M, ssa sG to tbs
slonels, o asI nrssenti6s said resolutions, and
tpnder to o. them the privileges of the floor OF
the two houses" ,a % communicate
to the Senate the passage OF Inc Uat
onnounced by Senator SMITH, of Russell.
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. CooHILL
Orr n. and TALIAFERRo. on the part OF the
House, under the provisions of MIR. Cog
Hills resolution.
At3:15P. NJ. the House adjourned, pend
inc the consideration Of the resolution Of MIR.
GpTEFITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

The CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS Pay
In the House of Representatives of Congress
on Monday, Mr. KELLY, of Pennsylvania,
said that the travelling expenses and hotel
bills of the Centennial commissioners are
paid by the city Of Philadelphia. There are
ninety.one of these commissioners. A snug
little berth. But it will take deal of money
TO nav these bills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

Our friend of the Iader and appeal tells
us that PHILIP is not drunk, and will long
avoid that condition. We never saw an III
toxicated PHILIP who admitted the fact,
whether he was under the Influence of mental
excitement or of liquor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
MILITARY NOTICES.
COURT ORDERS.

CIRCUIT COURT OF PUWHATAN
" COUNTY, IN VACATION MARCH Is,
1874:
William Cox and others
against
Elizabeth Cox, Z. 3. White, and others.
The object Of this suit Is to sell tract OF land In
Powhatan county. near jefferson c ,ntaining thur
ty-two acres, for division among the n 1rs or Ed
ward COY, deceased, and affidavit having been made
rhuI process has been directed TO the officers Of the
corpora ion In which II. While resides more
returned without being executed. the said 4. Il.
White Is required to appear With one month after
due publication hereof and do what Is necessary To
protect his interest and Is ordered That this notice
be published once week for four successive
weeks Ia The Richmond Dispatch and posted ac-
cording TO law. Teste:
WILLIAM POPE DABSEY, pa.
NH 1871 aw4wW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

At last dates the Petersburg "Crater'
WAS quiet, with the exception of some hot
ashes thrown from the Indez and Appeat
which, it Is believed, will soon subside into
colmnnes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

NIT a FULL LINE OF DIAGONAL
COATINGS,
BLACK CLOTHS and CASSIMEREs,
FANCY CASSIIERES, both French and English
YESTINGS in Silk and Marseilles,
TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS,
BROWN LINEN DRILL and DUCK;
In fact we exhibit in this department the most COM
plee line of goods. and at prices that are sure to
give satisfaction to the purchaser.
LEVY BROTHERS.
GENTLEMEN'S BOWS, TIES, COLLARS
great bargains In these articles; SHIRTS and
DRAWERS in Cotton, s1erino, or silk. mills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

t,nued sore-head have done their twofk.
they have answered the uses Of Quaker
guns, and now we find that they were de.
lusions. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
Mr. PRATT,S ASTRAL OIL.

ME- PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uns-
form. Illuminating qualities superior gas. Burrs
In any lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
lire. Manufactured expressly 10 displnce the ueo
volatile and DANGEROUS oils It's safety under every
possible test, and 1t. perfect burning qualities ara
proved by its continued use in over 100000 fani-
lies. Millions OF gallons have been sold and no 80
Internationally or indirectly-nas ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fire CON miss'onen
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
Us the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, andas
wholesale by the proprletors. CHARLES PRATT
IL CO., 10S Fulton street, New York.
&C 7-d&w6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
T FOR SPRING, 1874.

PERCALES, CALICOES, CAsSIMEaES, &c
T. r. PRICE & CO.
are opening
CASSIMERES for gentlemen and boys-full stock
All the new pattern PRINTS,
PERCALES, CAMBRIC>, KID GLOVES,
COTTON HOSE, COTTON SOCKS,
LINEN SHEETINGs, COTTON sHEETING,
BLEACHED COTTOES, LINEN LAWNS,
CORSETS, HAMBURG EDGINGS,
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, &C., &c. NH Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
Us NEW SPRING GOODS

Us NEW SPRING GOODS.
BLACK ALPACAS, MOHATgS. RI, Arg s,,
AND NEW MOURNING GOODS '1hs'
meat Of sEW SPINE G2 s5e S SeSe11iTg thei: install
ton Is called: A~H ausn-
DIAGONAL LANE: for mourning;
BLACK TAMESE,
BLACK BRItLIAETINE,y very beautiful.
SILK and WOOL GRENADINES, Mi rraiss.
GR07GRAIN, TAFFETA, and other SILKS:
BERLIN GLACE CORD, entirely new.
COLORED POPLINS and MOHAIRS,'
GRAPE Wells,
KID GLOVES,
RUFFLISGS.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
PLAIN and STRIPED JAPANESE POPfISs
CRETOSNE SUITINGS,
CLOUDED SUITINGS, &C., &c.
New arrivals every day. mb,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

~LEVY BROTHERS have received
additions to their stock of parasols, aud now have
complete assortment OF
TRIPLE and BOILED SILK PARASOLS,
LINED PARASOLS,
DIAGONAL PARASOLS,
and every Imaginable style that the taste Of our
lady patrons can desire. Those
SILYER-MOUNTED HANDLE UMBRELLAS
for ladies are novelty, as also good many other
articles to be found at LEVY BROTHERS..
Just received another lot Of that CHECKED
MUSLIN at SOC. yard, really worth SOC.
NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

Died, In Manchester on the 18th instant, NJ
quarter to O'Clock, WILLIAM JOStPH, son Oh
James c. and II. l.. Taylor, aged three years.
We miss thee; words cannot express
The loss we now sustain,
Yet he's IN Heaven ut rest;
Oh, why should we complain!
oh. JoSEY, dear, shall I ever feel
Thy little arms entwining
Around my neck. rs oft you did,
With love and mirth comblningT
The funeral viii! take place from the residence OF
ter streets, THIS Wednesday EVENING at
O'Clock. The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

nance presen.ed q bill providing FOL, the re-
as as a. mfi,t Of Iands in this Commonwealtn
as required blythe Constitution; Also .aso,,s ~
onv comfy. by vote, co impose license
tax on owners of dogs, for the proteetion, s OF
sheep. in the ommonweath. ALSO o., "a Din Dill
imposing a tax, by. the State, on dogs. O.. ae-
cording to their value, and for the pro.ec-
ton of sheep" =,
Ranks. reported, without amendment, Sen
ate bill ehar.ering the Bank Of Commerce.
Mr. CoNNALLT, from the Committee on
County, City md Town Organizations, re-
ported, With substitute therefor, House
bill TO amend the 1st, Sd, and 4tn sections OF
the charter of the town Of Ashland.
7HB MARYLAND COMMISSIONERS.
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate q
communication from the Executive, as fol.
COMMONWEALTH OF VReIN1A,1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18

ME- BE SURE TO LOOK AT OUR
YARD-WIDE. soFT-F1NIsH BLEACHED COT
TON at 12Xc. yard;
FRU1r-oF-THE.LooM and ANDRosCoGGIN
COTTON ut SC. a yard;
DAvoL BLEACHED COTTON, as good as the
best, at &c. yard;
NEW YORK MILLS,
WAMSUTTA,
PRIDE-OF-THE-WEST COTTON,
LONSDALE CAMBRIA,
4 full assortment OF
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHEDs HEETING, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
That 1874 HUGUENoT sHEETING Is something
worth having. .. .. NH Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-18
MARRIAGES.

Married, in this city, March 16, 1874, by Rev;
T. r. Hutson Mr.. WILLIAM w. Cli1LDS and
Mss MATTE G. TANkERSLY, all of this city.