davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
The New KailrOad-Law."

Editors of the Dispatch: Your CORE
spondcnt Metropolis" writing about the
new railroad law, assumes an air of fairness
but be, like other mortals, makes mistakes. L
can point out two:
l." Metropolis" says: "On the Goth day
of March. 1875, the Committee on Roads,
&C., reported the bill with verbal amend
ment," &C., Sc.
The Journal of the House Of Delegates
shows that the report referred to was made
from the COMMITTEE OF COURTS OF JUsTICE.
2. Again, -" Metropolis" says: How and
under what pressure the bill was enrolled
that night the record showeth Dot"
The record does show that the enrolled
act signed by the Governor was not the en-
crossed bill which passed both houses of the
General Assembly.
metropolis should be accurate.
CAPITOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
louisville.

TIE Louisville (Ky.) Comme, cial, in 4
paragraph quoted !ey Us in the NSpatch OF
Saturday, says
Ifthe connection with the Chesap eaud
Ohio ean be secured sor that city by she COM
pletion Of the Big Sandy, Louisville wt.l be the
| tirstci&y west the Aa,eghanieS which the ira
kyel and traffic over that route will REACH, and
all of It's connections I;ll centre and s.yerse
! from there. Not only the cotton OF the
Southwest, the western freights frok. the
! great railroad system GepteriDS at st. Louis,
but all the grain from CeHtral aud Southern
ILLINOIS. will come to Louisville to tind the
shortest alG the cheapests because the easAsft.
roue over the AlIeghaa!es to Underwater
The opening of that road ksrough to Lou.6-
vile woutd,Ie the beginning of new era 10
her growth apd prosperity, as at present as
her connection east Is Though Cincinnatl.p
Exaetly! Aad LouisriiI!e, through her
Press, has beenexpecting thatrE Richmond was
to huild the short bit OF raal that is to Sc.
cure for Louisville these Important adean-
tages! Louisville, rolling i'll aTealtb, must
get these great things through spsuey from
poo, aichmond, the child of adT9sity and
calamity! IL IS painful TO near II. ave have
reached the Kentucky border after the ex.
penditure OF millions, which Qua people arc
nov buithened to pay; we have baiE four
hundred and twenty sniles Of soaA, and
Louisville hesitates TO make her caIuea!ion
with Us by the construction Of sons eighty
miles Of road-Louisvi.e, so rich, s. flour
iShing, and whose future srswth is SO much
dependent upon her energy End sIiberaMty liz
completing her line of couaa-tion witt. THE
* 'stds that open tie gates OF the Chesapeake
10 her commerce.
We cannot doubt that a proper view Of
;her interests and their danger gill induce
he people of Louisville to make ID effort to
brow their line to Huntington in adsance of
Cincinnati. They nave less road to build,
and there is no apology for delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

Professor TIcg, Of St. Louis, who is silly
enoEgh to believe t4at equnoXes iDfiueSee
the character of the weather, undertakes to
tell what caused the lest cold snap. TIcE is
q hunssug, we fear. Months ago he pre-
dcted stormy season in June, when we
alrrays have storms, but gave out no intima'
ton that dhis cold snap was TO come. A tg
for such predictions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

MOTHER LOT OF NEW AND DESI-
n RABLE GOODS just receivedat
HEYEAN, MORRIS Il CO.'S,
7U9 Broad street.
We are offering This week Ladies Foxcd CATERS
for $3.50 worth 81; Ladies Cloth CATERS for
$3.50. 1915, aud SO, worth 81. $3.50. aud So.
LADIES SARATOGA SLIPPEkS-A BEAUTI-
Full ARTICLE-for 81 worth $3.50.
MEMS BUX-IUE AL XlS TIES for -. 90
were sold last season for $3.50: Childrcn's ButoE
Shoe, fer 9Oc. worth 1925 We only enuIn rate Il
few of the real bargains which We row off'ring.
We are selling full line of 6entemens, Youths.
and Lhildren's Hats from The lowest to the finest at
prices TO defy competition. Th.se wishing 10 econ
omIze In their purchases should not fall 10 call OH
HEYMaN, Mo Kris & 90,
700 Broad street, four oors below The Theatre.
N. B.-SHOES sold BY us will he repaired FIRE" OF
charge ap % .eod.myl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

yArsr, Or. McCcsu, S. InEsEUs PRlE.s, and
others. It has strong list of Contributors,
and rs articles display learr.ng aud ability.
Amoug The articles in .nls No. are: Edgar
Allan Poe, The Nen York Gold Room, He
1rew Poetry, The Supernatural as Et'dence'
g..
Safe!y Married. A Novel. By the author
Of = Caste" "Celonel Dacre," &c. New
York HARPER & BROTHERS.
For sale by J. 7. ELLYsoN.
Mr.. Vaughon's Heir. A Novel. BY fEAsk
LEE BEYEplCr, author Of My DauSnser
Eleanor" "Miss Van kortland," DC, &c.
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

GRANT is an enigma. Ills appointecs-s
somewhat like JsREMtAH's figs-some s"oV'
some abomipaDle. He cannot get q worse
man than WILLIAMS. There Is no reason 70
fear on that score; and when We remember
that he sppointed JEWELL and BRlsTow we
have good reason to hope that he ma! give
rs a better than WILLIAMS. If that 's dene,
it cannot come too soon for the gooo oil toe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
nar WORKED CURTAIN MUSLIN, l.

NAT WORKED CURTAIN MUSLIN, IA
yards wide, at 25c. per yard worth Soc;
TUCKED CAMBRIA SKIRTING, II yardsN"ide.
at soc. per yard-regular price every where II !;
TUCKED CAMBRIA sK1RTlNG for children at
Csc. worth soc. per yard;
Extraordinary bargains in HANDKERCalEFs;
FIFTY new styles of RUFFLISG at lower prices
than ever;
NECK-SCARFS in great variety;
PERCALES and CAMBRICS;
PlQUEs, VICTORIA LAWNS. AMI general rs
sortment of WHITE GOODS;
PRINCES and BUTTONS of the latest styles
HAMBURGH NET for making sacIues jackets,
polonaiscs, &c.
LACkS for trimming same, in all qualities. at
a,24 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
MEETINGS.

feNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS Of The VIRGI Ma HONE
INSURANCE COMPANY will be held Il the oilic"
of the Company on IT. Eo DAi tn. 1th May at on
O'Clock L. u. Il. &. WIFE dR1, DR..
an ol-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
DassOLgrIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.

DlSSOLETIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.
DY MUTUAL AGREEMENT Dir. W.
ID H. HAMMOND this day .withdraws from the
firm on account # bad health. The GENEh a !.
COMMISSION BUSINESS will be continued under
the same style of firm as heretofore: o
=. +. WILSON & co.
RICHMOND, VA, April "a, 1875.
In retiring from the firm ! do so for the reason
above slated. and most cheerfuy recommend the
fru 10 the full confluence OF the puoilc.
ap 263t W. II. haMaloSD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
MAJ COD-LIVER OIL,

ME- COD-LlVER OIL,
MGDICINALLY PURE.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION-THE HEST,
PUREST. AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.
We have the testimony OF our physicians who
prescribe 1t, aud OF patients who have taken II, that
1t IS more acceptable to the stomach and more
easily accumulated than any other oil.
A fresh supply just received direct from New
rou edand. HEADE q BAkkR.
Importing Pharmacists,
faro 9l9 Vain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
PERSONAL.

TNHE GENTLEMAN WHO BROUGHT
Il the NEWFDUNDLASD DOG To premises
No II. corner Of Cary and Third streets, on ueS
IN re this ,yeuiug up 26-1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
NOUD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! u

u - EEA
Our old citizen HENRY GUSST has re-kA
sumed the RETAIL BUSINESS, aud has just received
very large stock Ut SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS, consisting Of
LADIES. Miss S', and CIITLDRES's SLIPPERS:
LADIES, MISSES, and CHtLDHES'S SERGE and
FOSED SHOES:
CALF and MOROCCO SHOES:
MEMS and BOYS CATERS, STRAP SHOES, and
PRINCE ALBERTS.
A fine line of MISSES and ClIILDREN'S COLoKED
SHoSA and SLIPPERS.
All of his goods are fresh and Of latest styles He
offers goods at lgur 10 suit the tne' Give him
q trial, and get the value Of your money.
HENRY GUSST,
l413 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Merchants supplied at New York prices:
An 23-24.29.3n.MN1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !-1kET
~ have now In store 4 full line Of gen. RE4S
temens fine handmade SHOES, such ass EfsN
Goat AMI Calf >trap-Tlcs, Goat and Cali
Pri ce Al5crtS ladies', misses, and hilorcn's FINE
SHOEs-ali sizes and colors; trunks. Valse., and
Saiche's ut W. Z. W. TAiLORS,
upl9 Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
MILITARY NOTICES.

SNALKER LIGHT GUARD COM i
w PANY ~. FIRST VIRGINIA REGt- q
MkNT,-A ssemtls at your armorr. 9l4 Main M
street. THIS (Mondayl kVENIhG at O'Clock II
for drill. by order Of Captain l.. l.: BASS.
26-l,t w. X. BUhGc.SI, O.S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

Go FOR BECHER-B. BECHER, lio3 MAIN
STREET. ,.c,.
CASHMERE SUITS, CLOTH SUITS, FAM
SUITS for children, NECh-TlEs, bo"
SCARFS, HANDkERCHfEFS,G GLOVES
WHITE and CULORED SHIRTS sh2h''! "''L'
aged BY water but rs good as new at grea! >t'''
dee. Is. BECHER, l4V3 Naih sH'..'
,noaow Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
~ PARASOLS! PARASOLS!

Large additions to our stock; every variety OF
handle and material; all sizes all to be SOLD al as
tonishlngly low prices, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our cheap SILKS. ap "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

PONGEE SILKS, STRIPED SILKS, PLAID
aud SOLID. COLOR POPLINS, and DRESS
GOODS from zoe. to 75c. large line, and very
low Call and look AT them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

nly NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
The largest assortment of KID GLOVES In the
city tor ladies and gentlemen, in opera, light and
dark shades, SC.
Try a pair of TWo-BUTTON KIDS at 75c.
worth S1.15 Il pair, at
WILLIAM THALuIMER'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
tClafks of Courts.

Ia the following opinion the Attorney
General says substantially that an counties
having more than fifteen Thousand iuhabt-
tants there must be elected one person as
clerk of the Circuit court. and another RS
clerk of the county court. This opinion
coincdes exactly With what we said several
weeks ago" the act of Assembly Will take
effect only in counties containing over fifteen
thousand inhabitants" Such law should
never have been passed and we do not
think that the Legislature intended 10 pass it
10 its present form but it is on the statute
book and must be obeyed. Ito 'ter sorsptd
est. Ofcourse the Attorney.GeneraPs opin-
ion does,not bind anybody; blt it will be
bard to,find lawyer who will give differ
ing opinion.
COMMONWEALTH OF FsRsINA,2
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, April 20, 1871.
i Hon james !. hemper:
Dear Sir,-I am Of opinion that the 9th
section of the act passed at the last session
concerning elections forbids the same per-
son to hold tue office of clerk of the county
court.sud Of clerk Of the circuit court for u
county at the sane time. Whatever may
have been the reasons which prompted the
passage ,of this enactment, or its dntentlou,
| its terms are too clear TO admit doubt that
it prohibits the usage which has prevailed in
this respect. Nor do l doubt the eensti!u-
tional authority Of the Legislature TO pass
it. It's power over the subject is ptenary,
except where it is restrained 10y the
| Constitution. The only restrictions i'm
posed by that instrument is found in
the second article, which provides that
"the legislative, executive, and Judiciary
departments shall be kept separate and dis
tinct, nor shall any person exercise the
power of more than one of them ut the same
time except as hereinafter provided" With
out attempting to define the nature and en-
tent Of these exceptions, it is plain that the
object of the provision is to keep these prin-
tcipal departments separate in the admulstra-
ton of the government. But considering
! each department separately from the Others,
the Legislature is free, speaking generally,
to arrange the agencies for carrying it Oh as
xpublic convenience may seem 10 require. All
the officers mentioned in this section belong
to the judiciary department-uSing the word
"judiciary in its larger constitutional
scnse-aud ape therefore free from the asser-
ton of the second article of the Constitution.
The Legislature, having determined, as it is
allowed to do .ty the Constitution, that in
counties contaiaiug the prescribed number
Of inhabitants there shall be 4 clerk for each
court held for the county, may-decdc tar-
lhcr, for satisfactory public reasons, that tie
sarae person shall not DC clerk Of both.
Very respectfully, K. T. DANIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
~ FUR THE SEASON.

N FOR THE SEASON. M
JOHN ATOUC Z, ~~
MERCHANT TAILOR,
9l7 MAIN STREET, .,.s Tor
nv racent arrivals tfYrrs sddii oaa ATTRACTIONS tgs
rentlemen's wear. ENGLISH W0kSrEp ST. 81.
INGS-gray. black, blue brown ahd 3live-ior on
aud business purposes the most reliable So'1' -
the market. ,.uc,uspr and
Large stock pan,aloon goods - CAsslhshs s, III.
WOksTED FABRICS. hight aud DARK III 49, 80
varied In mixture, stripe, and cheek aS'' 'N'
asserted. .,.,Inr,r-
Ia price, style. trimmings, and "oikmsnsi'pIts
tain to give satisfaction. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

lT DECAYED TEETH.--We have
prepared. after consultation with .ome OF orr
hest dentists CAkBOLlC MOUTH-WAsIi which
has proven very efficient In the trcltmcut of DE-
CAYEp TEEyu and DISEASED GUNS. II acts A.
complete dtstnfsctdnt 10 the odor caused bJ de-
,ayed tecth and is very pleasant to The smell aHa
taste. Sold In bottles so cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists
f.10 9l9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

Some more Of those beautiful and FAST-CO-
LORED LAWNS at l24c. per yard, aud lots OF
other goods, which will be sold at The very lowest
prices Call aud you can get some OF the great
bargains at WILLIAM THALHIMEH'S,
apl5 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
HeUsE-FTHSasHING GOODS.

PHILLIPS & JENNINGS.-We are re-
Il ceipIng daily new srring goods CONSISTING Of
Chinese and Cocoa Mating Of all grades. Carpets,
Oil-Clotbs, indOw-Shades and Hollands, Rugs
and Mats, Cornice and Lace Curtains Paper. Hang
ngS Of all styles. All orders prom pity attended 10
in town couRtry. Store No. %. corner Frank.
Liz and Governor streets, Richmond Va.
an 3-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
MUI.EA. MORAk1s, 6c.
FERTILIZERS.

InLD GOVERNMENT PERuN IN tn
ErAS0-He offer toi sale the small i1 ~. a'
remaining OF this truly valuable Gl no Is
prs and others are assured that ms uua1,t.n
unsouh,etilv the last OF the supply iorne'.s
! Is IL $40 oEGoSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

CASSIMERFS and CLOTHS, and gentlemen's
WHITE SHIRTS and FURNISHING GOODS-a
full stock-very cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
E0R LEASE.

FOR LEASE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
LEASF.-I Will lease for t rim Of five years
that valuable tracl known as
NECK OF LAND,
containing about TWO THOUSAND ACRES, 700
enclosed and under CIVILIZATIONS; situated between
jamestown ard Williamsburg, about seven miles
from the latter place.
The land Is finely adapted TO raisng
WHEAT AND CORN,
and one hundred acres of 1t 10 now in Timothy. 1t
contains
ALL NECESSARY OUT-BUILDlNGS,
which are In perfect order. and Is so situated that
the tr oct can he divided and leased 10 Two tenants.
Ii world Ire admirably suited for "a
GRAZING FARM;
and for plea 7ant society is most agreeahly situated
post-Ofice Within mile Of the house; seven
thou SAND cords OF wood CAP be cut from the place
at a cost OF rs tents per cord.
Fo. full ,llars aud terms apply to me at the
Exchange Hotel.
ap 13-2aw4w WILLIAM ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
ErAT COHEN BROTHERS
YOU CAN BUY

NE AT COHEN BROTHERS.
YOU CAN BUY
FRENCH-WOyE CORSETs at 45c. selling gene
rally ut Csc; their Sl.75 Corse's at 92c. their
S2.75at $3.50; their 1925 At 81 90.
Their BLACK SILKS are proclaimed by all that
have seen them the cheapest ever offered In The city.
They are selling PURE SILK At 75c Also, GROS-
GRAIN at ii, ut 81. 25 worth 1855, at Sl.i0 as
good as any generally sold at 50; LioSESE AZ
sl.75 worth 90 so, at $40 worth fully 81, 4.
So. 40 cheap at 1925, al 1926 warranted as good
as any in the city at IS.
Do not fall 10 see their BLACK ALPACAS be-
fore you buy. They guarantee q saving OF from J
TO 40c. on every yard.
large stock of LACES, such as GUIPURE,
POINT APPLIQUE, VALsSCIEhSES, and
YAK, principally bought AT auction, which viii t.:
sold at the smallest advance.
A large stock or WHITE GOODS:
FRENCH NAINsoOKS ut 25c. worth 40c.;
sOFT-pINiSH FRENCH CAMBRIA at Il Sc. cheap
at374c.;
CHECKED and STRIPED NU slim much below
market value.
Also, large stock Of IRISH LlSESs extraor!l-
uirily cheap;
A ful assortment OF PARASOLS, CASSIMEEES,
HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY, and many other
goods;
WHITE and COLORED MATTING;
Also, COCOA MATING at 45c. cheap al G0c.
ap 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE BARGAINS
CONE BEFORE 1T Is TOO LArE-rhEf
MUST BE SOLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

BLACK SILKS, Il real Lyons Bellon," at as 0
worth richly $3.50, and at S1.S5 worth 1925 Il
yard. These goods are the cheapest ever sold In
the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
NEW GOODS !
NEW SHOE HOUSE.

ARGE STOCK OF NEW ANDNhsn
IL SEASONABLkGOODS s. ylcs HE3&
BOOTS AND HOE ! for GPntlemen's weary EA
CALF r. OTIS. sewed. with box-toe, 10 so e@
worth IS: GentleIneu's CALF CONGRESS GAL
TkKS, crimped and with box-oe. $3.50 worth
IS; fine Aims and CONGRESS q all Err , at
II. so worth $3.50; good CATER at ~ worth
S3; twenty cases Misses and Childrens ShOtS
price; Infants shoes soc. up; Ladies' wear great
variety from IL 20 up TO the finest La CF,D aud
BUTTOSED SHOE and GAirERSi Home ana
Sortneru -Inade Peniten'iary SHOES at q very low
hgure; SHOES for WorkDgmen and Farmers
ut prices to defy competition at the ola cheap
store of M. GOLDEN,
NH 3O-3m 1923 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

STRIPED HOSE, for ladies and misses, from
25c. to 81, aud large line OF SILK SCARFS,
RIBBONS, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE.
SIX NIGHTS ONLY. commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 18TH.

WYMAE
TIE WIZARD AND yENTR1LOQU1sT,
with new ana startling WONDERS or CABINET
SEaNCES. sisted by PROFESSOR HALLnh anu
MIR. GEORGE WOOD. o,r.
Grand distribution Of USEFUL and ORNA'
MENTAL PRESENTS at each entertainment a
present to all purchasers OF tickets. NJ bLaS ~
MATINEE on SATURDAY ut O'Clock.
0G.Ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
CLDTHIEG.
EIRE! FIRE! FIRE !.

but II Is an ill-wlnd that blows nobody good
Nv stock of MEMS, YOUrHs'. BOYS ana
CHILDkEN'S CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CAesi-
MERES, vESTISGs, FURNISHING Goops'
&C., damaged by the lire of Friday. April 23d on'
as &. cd as new, will be sold REGARDLESS Of t"si'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

MOURNING GOODS-a full line In BLACK
GRENADINES. ALPACAS, MOHAlRS, BON
BAZINES, WOOL DELAfN ES, TAMISE, and
HENRIETTA CLOTHS, CREPE Wells,
GLOVES, and BoRDEeED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, Ut the very lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

NOTTIN HAM LACFS, for curtains, &c.
WHITE MARSElLLES QUILTS from 81 Il
~ and n beautiful aud cheap Hoe of WHITE
GOODS Of every description.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
rHINE,SE LAUNDRY.
DISPATCH PRINTINt%.HOUsE.

q lot y ork- goat I.1I:,-!. .oa "a. a. 49,
cuun gua!aL,eea. .sr#-s. 80 ..Hft H. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

nUN'T PAY % FOR A GAL E3
~ TER when you can buy ethyl adeSes 20.
one for 81 Don't pay "a for snoe when you can
buy one for IS. This Is true; If you don't believe
IL, 20 to The factory 215 Broad street between sec
ond and Third Nothing but cty-mane goou s sou, r
Every pair warra nted. BOOTS EOOIED ~ uh'
nEt Iy1R Only So selG
QUESTION: Where can | buy 60
" GOOD SHOES for myself or chill. aaV
trru nj low figures, but made of good matrr!a,?
Answer: AT the factory No. 215 Broad street.
between Secnnd and Third, where nothing but city.
made goods are sold.
ROOTS footed To order for only x6. Sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

PARASOLS-a new supply-all the latest styles
and novelties just received; also LACE
POINTS, in which I OFF, great barg iius, NJ
they were bought very cheap AMI will be sold
cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

TIE Louisville (Ky.) Comme, cial, in 4
paragraph quoted sy us in the H.Spatch OF
Saturday, says:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26

FRENCH-WOyE CORSETs at 45c. selling gene
rally at Csc; their $l.75 Corse's at 92c. their
1915 at $3.50; their 1925 At $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-26
RUSJhESs CHANCES.

DOR SALE. A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Il Apply to Zap 26-2t#J w. II. G.. LUMPkIN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-03-19
The Old, Old Homestead.

| Outlines in memory | see the dear old
homestead Oh how plainly in imag-
nation the old farmhouse comes up be-
fore my mind; and those uncultivated
and rock-orowned hills, the rude plain,
that old maple and apple orchard, in
fancy again | see. The violet and for
get-me-not, the messy rocks, and laugh
ing rills, the crytal spring, all these
again | see, and the happy days Of child
hood come footing back to me again.
1t seemed but yesterday, that father
smiled, and mother kissed her boy, in
the old homestead Oh, those sunny
days of childhood, they were all too
bright to last, and as | sadly think OF
the dear ones passed away, mother,
father, sister, brother, all sleeping in
those orchard graves on the old home
stead, and Of the thousand happy hours
spont by US together, it seems that death
has taken all my earthly treasures and
am left alone at last But voice softly
floating on the evening breeze, tells me
| am not alone, and in Imagination |
ramble over the old homestead, with the
cherished loved of long ago at my side.
And thus it is, the buds Of spring, tho
summer flowers come and 90, with their
beauty teoming, but in memory never
dying. So with fondly cherished ones,
though in the grave we have their forms
50 fair, they ever in memory dwell with
us. The days of childhood, the old
homestead, will never forgotten be, the
past to US, by mind and memory, will be
renewed, the tuneful birds with varied
songs, the little brooks that wind along
the stream rejecting a spotless sky and
crystal streams more fair" and the
wildwood ar und the old homestead
where nature first her charms to me
displayed, eclipsing works of human art,
these to me are more precious in memory
than all the gems Of earth and art, rude
though they be.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-03-19
VOL. XX.--NO. "a.

"Rose" he continued. Rose Dar-
ling the name suits her doesn't il?
She was staying at her uncle's in Mary
land--that's where have been visiting,
you know--and she's such dear little
coufding thing that fellow couldn't
help falling in love with her. And she
thinks no end Of me- you see--says she's
quite afraid of me, and all that"
John knew that wasn't u bit afraid
of him, but felt an elderly, sisterly sort
of interest in his happiness, and had
never liked him so well as at that moment
And this was the dreadful news that his
father had come to break to me, when
his narrative was nipped in the bud by
my revelations, and the interview ended
in far more satisfactory manner than
either Of us had anticipated. So l kept
my promise to John, after all, and as
Miss Rose kept hers, he is now a
steady married man and a very agreeable
SON in-law.