davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-01-28

TIE PEACH BorToA r. K.-An exchange In
printing the annual report Of the Peach Bottom
road IL building at each end and the cars are
running upon each. The western division is
thirty nine miles In length, and extends from
York to Peach Bottom. On this portion Of the
road the oars are running from York to tile
forks Of Muddy creek, = distance Of twenty
three miles. or the remaining portion
Of tho Western division fourteen miles
are graded, AID . force 10 now at work finishing
the grading TO Peach Bottom. II ID expecled
that the whole road will be completed and the
connection Of the two divisions made 1t Peach
Bottom by next fall The net amount Of profit
Of tho western division for the month preyloui
to the meeting was 81 $500. The road il real
izing enough to pay seven per cent on it, en-
tire indebtedness. 1t 10 being built ant
equipped. II 10 stated, for less than $40, 600 De
mile. On the eastern division the cars are run
ming for distance Of twelve wilss from Oxfor,
toward Peach Bottom.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-01-28

Tuesday last.
B. q. EXTENSION. PsnnA 4 Del. H. r.
has completed tho extension Of IL track 70 ti'ei!
wharf on tho Delaware, ard hand car passed
over the line, Thursday morning.
MAIL ROUTE MEasENoKR. J. Dodd ID
appointed mail routs messenger on tho route BE-
tween Georgetown aud Frankfosd, on tlle Frank
ford and BreakwAtsr Il. r., 1t salary OF $3.50
par annum.
AAsooals sAys .--' What do you think Ut man
who owns 40 ahaess Of stock In building ass0ci-
aaeus, and keeps them paid up? We haye ono
Dodp AoA1n. The property 2lS Market street,
sold . few days since for el0, 800. has been pnr-
CHASED BY Dr.. J. Il Tantum for $4,000. A few
I:n. go s,a sss gispss, cost Geo. Bowers ito
YAsAI Aomssr-John B. Foy. . Justice Of
train yesterday, while driving across the truck
Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. He was IS years Of age.
whilst Rev. Mr.. Gregg was performing the
nuptials for Nj. Ford aud wife In Smyrna, the
brides valiss was stolen. from the carriage,
which contained her money. clothing. DO.
JAN IMPROVEMENT. The Jail commissioners
are putting new boilers into the prison for heat
ing purposes. The weight of the boilers will be
about Il, 900 pounds and the cost between 9l5.-
and GIG, 600. The excavations have been made
by the prisoners.
INFERRED AT CONCORD. ThomAs the
very old lady, lin her one hundred and fifth
year, whose death we spoke Of last week,
was buried, Ut Concord, Delaware oounty,On Sat
urday. The attendance, there, Of friends aud
relatives, was very large
Rsnrrr,or IN w Aar. Tina p w A. "A r. II
Co. have, We understand, posted notices in
their locomotive and or shops giving notice OF
reduction in wages Of ID per cent. to take effect
on, the lss Of February. Tbs hours OF labor will
be- increased from eight to nine.
HoME FoR AGED WoMEN -AcKNowLEDaMENT
Tho Treasurer Of the Home for Aged Women
takes pleasure in acknowledging $500. less SO.
Tax, being the legacy Of Ann Curtis, by Thomas
Worilow and Joseph W. Traynor, executors. Al.
90 Of &c., an anonymous donation. aa
DEATH IN CHANCELLOR BAULsBuRYs FAMILY.-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-01-28

TWO BUsINEss HOUSES, INCLUDING THE POST
OFFICE, BURNED, WITH THE GREATER PORTION
OF THEIn CoNrENTs-wokEN AND CHILDREN
REMOVED FROM BURNING BEDS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-01-28

FATAL AFFRAr-A fatal ARRAY in which Geo.
H. Moore was shot and killed By James Cornish,
both colored, occurred at frtchett's store, Lake
district, Dorchester Co., on the 18th. These
two, in company with 10 or 20 others, were at
this place on the afternoon mentioned, when y
soufie occurred between the two men over gun
which Cornish had got from white boy, and
was fourshing it around, when Mosre told him
II he was not more careful he would take the
gun away from him. After short sculfie. and
Moore moving away few feet, the former fired,
the load taking effect in Moore's abdomen, prov.
ing fatal in five hours. Cornish declares the
gun WAS accidentally discharged. They had
previously been good friends.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-01-28

A MERRy SLEIaH RDE.-A correspondent
writes us that the students Of the Unionville In
stitute participated in merry sleigh ride on
Thursday The company consisted OF seventeen
sleighs filed to their utmost capacity. under the
conductornhip Of Prof. Pussy Harvey. The
route chosen wrs southwark to Kennett Square,
from there to TOughkenamon and thence by tie
way Of Cold Grove home. Everything went
along lovely until one OF the young gents, wish
ing to show his lady love the dexter like
speed Of his horse was surprised to find himself
and lady in . heap on a mound, ~ il they had
been to the mill and ground all because his
sleigh, which had notb been made Of the toughest
material, could not stand the pressure. But
however, not being far from . farm house, the
occupant OF said farm house was called upon tt
exercise his hospitality III the shape of wsgor
and the whole party reached home in safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

THE "DrsPATcH" ON THE CoUPoN BILL
awe endorse the above sentiment from the
Dispatch, and the time will come when all
Virgnians will rejoice that the honor Of
their State was preserved through this try
ing period.
"A people can bear the misfortunes and
universities Of poverty, but to be regarded as
dlshonorable is int0lerable. A sense OF dis
honesty is crushing to private individual,
but to a State its degree Of intensity is in
creased in proportion to the number who
constitute it. Such burthen could not be
borne by this State. While she is in debt,
and may be deemed poor by the outside
world, yet, thank God, Virginia is honest,
and that proud distinction will ever keep her
rich in the affections of her people. Let us
be just and do right, and our misfortunes
will be surmoupted, and then the finger Of
coutcmptuous scorn will never be pointed
by others at any one of this State with the
singing accusation, There is Virginian,
whose State refuses to pay the interest on the
money she borrowed, and for which she
gave the pledge of her'honor.' The rags of
6eggary would be princeIy jewels compared
to such a degradation. "-LeeSburg Wash
inqtonidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

Editors Dispatch: There has been a great
deal said about dogs and sheep in your pa
per. The Legislature has refused to pass
the dog-law, and yet it would be terrible
affection to destroy the whole canine race, as
it would be impossible to raise chicken or
a pig. 1 will give you case in point. MIR.
Summons, Of one Of the upper counties,
thought that his dog should pay the death
penalty, and he ordered him to be shot, as be
thought of going into the wool business. He
was the owner at the time of thirty fine
chickens and eleven fine hogs. The night
his dog was killed he lost bis chickens; the
second night be lost one of his hogs; on the
third night he concluded to stand guard him.
self, but being overcome by sleep be nodded
off. Upon awaking be looked into the
pen, and 10 another porker had disappear
ed. On the next night he determined to
spend it among bis hogs. which he had made
as gentle as used to have mine, and having
gathered their tails in one bunch he took
them in his teeth. Upon awakiDg he
found himself the owner of nine pig-tals,
the hogs themselves having disappeared. So,
you see that am the loser heavily" by not
having the honest watchdog to give timely
notice. PIGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
The state Debt.

To The sRichnaond Dispatch :cy
I hope the proposition made By the agent
OF English capitalists to consolidate the aeDt
of Virginia into four per cent. bonds, thirty
vears To run. will lead to settlement OF our
long talked of troubles and II our ieglsla.
tors will work as hard TO settle rs some OF
them have to keep from paying our DEBT IL
can be done.
The cry of our poverty has aud will con-
tinue to keep from US men OF means WHO
might be disposed to settle in our State; for
no sensible person will want to come 70 q
State in which the citizens, are too poor 20
nav fifty cents on one hundred dollars worm
of property, Besides keeping from us gooo
citizeus-the putting off and talking ABOUT
regulating the just debtthe State o"es-we
are educating our own people in dishonesty
and setting up for them low standaro lot
integrity in regarding their own o6liga!lons'
If our State repudiates her debt the citizens
will soon follow her example, and CONNER
cal confidence be destroyed.
Our Auditor (Mr. Taylor thinks that win
the present tax we cannot pay four per cent.
IF the sessions of our Legislature can be short.
ened, and why can they not be II TINS Vexeo
question is settled, we can meet that ln-
terest But. to make sure and be on the sale
side, suppose we offered to make the interest
365 or one cent per day, on $500, the int:
rest to be paid semi.annually, on the Isl OF
April and 1st of October, instead of the ISL
of January and 1st of July, which time Will
better suit the raisers OF tobacco and wheat
to realize upon their crops to meet their
taxes. It will also be more favorable time
for cattle-raisers.
Keep on, Messrs. Editors, in your efforts
to uphold the honor and integrity Of our old
mother, and future generations will thank
you for your share in keeping the stain and
dishonor of reputation from our record.
HONESTY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

TIE COUNTY CoURTs.-The people of Viz
ginia have always, with the exception of the
last year or two, been accustomed to county
courts of large civil and criminal jurisdic-
ton, and the value of these courts, tested by
50 many years of experience, is proved by
their popularity 10 all parts of the State.
The present Constitution superseded the
old bench of magistrates, but did not re-
quire any material change 10 the jurisdiction
of the courts. Accordingly, when the new
government went into operation the Jurls-
diction of the county courts was rather en-.
larged than curtailed. The system thus Or
ganizsd worked we'll, and gave general salts
faction to the people. Why, then, were the
county courts stripped of so much of their
civil and criminal Jurisdiction? 1t was in
the name of retrenchment. It was alleged
that the circuit judges could do all the addi-
tional business thus imposed upon them,
and do it better, and that by a reduction in
the salaries of the county judges correspond
ing with the change in the jurisdiction of
their courts there would be great saving
In the expenses of the Commonwealth.
This change went into operation in August,
1873. Has it worked well 10 any part OF the
state? From the evidence before US we
S0Culu Say tIdG ~ lao LOss WI ~
this part Of Virginia the change has not been
to the advantage of the people. Criminal
cases having precedence over civil, SO much
time Is occupied in the trial of er iminas that
but little is left for anything else. at the
last regular session of our Circuit Court, as
we have stated in d former article, in a ses-
sion of niue days seven were given TO. the
trial of criminals; and this is about the
jurisdiction of the county courts.
Tue plain remedy for this evil is to restore
to the county courts their former jurisdic.
tiop, at least in criminal cases, and not to
increase, as is proposed by bill before the
Legislature, the number of judicial districts.
Will the Legislature make the restoration, or
is it too much to expect such an act Of wis
dom from the present Legislature?
The Richmond Dispatch deserves the
thanks of the people for its persistent adVo-
cacy of such county courts as the people
want and the Constitution requres.-Hah'
far Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
Mr.. Hunter on the OprreneY.


The New York Herald solicited the views
OF the Hon. K. NJ. T. HUNTER, now Treasurer
OF Virginia, upon the subject Of the natioDa
currency. The Herald did this because MIR
HUNTER Is Ran Of national fame, and ha:
devoted much Of ;his studious life to the sub
ject Of the currency. He was for iesg years
the chairman of the Committee of Finance Of
the United States Senate-succeedins the H.
iustrious SLAs WRIGHT, of New York. in that
important position: and bis well.known habit
OF thorough investigation justified the ex
pecta.ion of the Herald tina. he would be
able to throw Zig ht upon subject which very
deeply interests the nation.
We have not room for Mr.. HuS7Es. 5
views, and propose merely to glance at the
heads OF his paper.
MIR. HUNTER opens with & definition of the
difference between money and currency
one specie and the other credit. The mis-.
take of the world, he says, is the SUPPOSE
ton that paper money may become equiys-
lent TO specie; which is impossible. Yet
credit is essential to civilized commerce. 1t
must, however, be properly organized and
accessible to the producing community.
The interest of the State consists ia "em.
ploying rs much capital as possible in profit.
able reproductive industry" To Increase
his use OF capital and diminish its waste In
'Iher ways he says is the part of the states.
nan.
Dir. HUNTER proceeds to show that the
government has fearfully misapplled the
t4''a 0! toe country, end enuacratcs tie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

aualled forests Of North and South Cafolina
aud the vulleysof upper James river, tne
Kanawha, and the Ohio.
From unrivaled advantages for sharing 10
the grain and general produce of the west,
and from manufacturing -four that stands
higher In the market than any other that IS
known, we turn with admiption upon the
resources for manufactures of iron ana Of
wood. There Is no other State In the Union
50 beautifully endowed with iron ores OF tue
anest quality as Is Virginia The James
river and the canal along Its STORE permeate
the very heart of this rich mineral region
Then. the eoal.mines of the Richmond vi
cipity. afford excellent fuei, aud those OF ha-
nawha are unsurpassed for the vastness OF
their extent and the quality Of their Goals.
What thing is there that Is made Of iron that
may not here be produced with convenience
and cheapuess unexcel'ed on-the globe We
positively assert, nothing.
Take ship-bulding, for instance. Inc
canal and rail bring us the pig or the ore, ana
in the latter case why may we not nave
FORCES Illuminating the whole region! ana
th;s raw material may here be delivered al
rates as cheap as they could be had anywhere
cleo Then. as to the timber we have the
pines of North and South Carolina ("hien
have no superior), the ash, the maple, tne
walnut the oak, and the poplar, of the FED
mont region, the mountains, and the Va''eys
of the James, the Kanawha, the Ohlo, ano
tbe Mississippi, and the easiest access TO the
liye.oak of the South.
We do not wish to overstate the facts. we
, invite investigation. We challenge oenla
n the assertion that no other locality lh all
civilized lands can equal Richmond IN her
facilities not only for ship.bulldlng, OUT foi
Tho manufacture of fabrics Of almost every
kind.
IF we look little further into ship. eulid
,no we find here the easy landscapes term'
mating in the Underwater, with. twenty lee'
Of hicb.tide. TO sea the eligible sites for ship
wards and every concomitant essential te
active enterprise-good water, good air. ant
, good health of sight, scene, pure "inds' ane
grateful and cheap food.
How is it, the practical man Will inquire ina
Richmond has not beena great city-a great
!, manufacturing locality-long ago? Our an
swer is, that Slavery was Incompatible
alike with commerce and manufactures. Blu
slavery is ended and the enterprises in the lint
Of commerce and manufactures are now in
vited to the free and unrestraned use of th'
extraordinary facilities afforded in this par
ticular locality of one of the grandest State
in this Union for all the excellencies o
climate, resources, and natural endowments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

The advocates of q law taxing dogs Will
find some gratifying statistics Of the opera
ton of the measure in the Pittsfed Sun,
published in Berkshire county, Mass. The
tax received from the several towns in the
county amounted to nearly sic thousand
dollars. OF this amount $4,000 were paid to
owners of sheep killed by dogs during the
year. The remainder has been refunded to
the towns, and must be devoted by them to
educational purposes. Such law would
work we'll in Virginia, and we hope that the
Legislature will take the matter into consider
alton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
MA RRIAGES.

Marre1, at o'c loci, on "wednesday, March 8,
1875 at james Epic1HpadI ehgEch h. BY the RHy
j. ps,erkin; k1CHA h. IN Mel l ali Of this city. No
cards.
Married, on "wednesday. March Sd, at the Second N
Presbyterian church by Re y.nSnond ~ H.R
TIA 4. BOHANNAN trece 7tly OF LyncIouT ~
youngest daughter OF the late trotes'oi W. LIZ d.
Central Pr res, esbveltan, Iynchburg Es10s Lou
lsyilie Journal will please copy.
Married, at the residence of the b. -ide IasneI'
Coaltied, Chesterfield county. Va, by Ing HGfi %
K. Wilkersop, Mr.. F. w. BAKER 10 h'lsk GEOh
GLE a. WOOLDRIDGE, formerly Of l. iehInoso'
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

Don't be too loud in your ballelujl his over
the exit OF Butler, ye Democratic-reoei horde.
Suppose General Butler should move over
into Buffiugton's old district and run tor
Congress? All! alb alb y Washington ne
publican.
1All right. If Massachusetts can stand him
we can. He would be an object of contempt
in the next House, which is to be composed
of gentlemen.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

ICE! ELL have housed. chiefly
/. from Colonel Young's mill.pond. ONE HUN
DRID AND FIFII THOUSAND BUSHELS OF
ICE, most of which Is five TO seven inches thick.
and al perfectly pure, which Intend 10 sell cheaper
than the cheapest Special Inducements offered
large Dealers TO whom deliver twice q day If
required. nlLLIAM i, FQKp.
le 2e 2aWiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

me-. #. X. PRICE Il co. have opened
this morning, by steamer.
NEW SPRING MEDIUM PRINTS,
NEW WHITE-IRoUSD PRINTS,
PERCALES and CAMBRICs,
CoTToN CAMBRlCS,
RUFFLISGS, CoRSETS.
MOURNING GOODS, In
BoMBAZINE CLOTHS, TAMISE.
IMPERATRICE, MOHAIRS, ALPAcAs,
REPS, DELAINES, CASIiMEREs,
ENGLISH GRAPE, GRAPE Wells,
BLACK SILK GLOVES,
BLACK KID GLOVES,
BLACK Long SHAwLS,
BLACK SQUARE sHAwLs,
COLLARS. CUFFS, &C., &c. ieI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

We have received from Senator JOHNSTON,
of Virginia, the Congressional Record for
1924, and we are much obliged to him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
DEATHS.

Died, In Amelia county. February 9th, OF u co e
gesiive chill. MIR. JAMES TAYLOR, In the seventy !"
fifth year of his age. He leaves Il widow and six
children.
Died, In Manchester, March 1st, of pneumonia,
CLIFFORD CHI be, Infant son of James G. and
Harriet l.. Taylor.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
Nj FEBRUARY Is, 1916.

Nj FEBRUARY Is, 1915.
More barg; ms In
TOWELS,
TABLE-LiNEN,
SHEETINGS.
NAPKINS,
OOYLIES; also. ~ -. s.,,
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS-GOODS.
T.R. PRICE & CO.
are still selling wonderful bargains In LINEN
GOODS; Winter, Spring. and summer DRESS
GOODS, &C. also, BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
just received.
IRISH LINENS,
BALMORALS,
KID GLOVES tor Ladies' and Gentlemen,
BLEACHEU CUITUNS,
COTTON SHEETlSGs,
PLLOW-COTTOS,
BED-BLANKETo, &C.. &C. fel3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NC sYgLE BROTHERS
win close ont good many
WINTER GOODS AT AND BELOW cos,
for the next fifteen days to make room f..
SPRING GOODS.
They offer special Inducements In
DRESS GOODS, CAsSfMERys
FLANNELS, CLUAkISGs,
) WATERPROOF5.
BLANKETS, QUILTS,
4 CLOAKS and sHAWLS.
You can save money In buying these rooss TO-.
us, as we are determined 10 sell them ont revsra,
or cost.
We call special attention to the following o,<,.
just received: .....,'..I
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS:
WHITE and COLORED PIQURs:
PLAIN and STRIPED NAlNsOOKs.
SOFT-FINISH CAaBRICs at l2Xc..
Another lot Of REMNANTS or IRISH ITSvxs
astonishingly cheap;
Remnants OF the best brands of BLEAcurn
COTTOES at 10 and 1910. per yard. amn,..,
which are New York Mills, Davol, snd VA
sutta Mills;
A handsome assortment Of CAMBRIA EDGIycs
and INSERTINGS at less than importers,
price;
10000 yards CAmsRIC INTERCHANGEABLE
and &C. per yard.
These goods have been bought at fifty per cent.
below their value, and are sold accordingly
COTTON TRIMMINGS and kUFFLINGs In fra
latest styles;
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS:
BROWN and BLEACHED SHEETINGS a, tho
lowest market prices;
Great bargains In TABLE-LISESS, FRITZ.
CLOTHS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIgs,
TABLE and PIANO-COVERS;
LINEN SHIRT-BOSOMS from 25c. up;
A large stock OF GESTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS. -.... ........
We have good many other bargains; therefore
call and see for yourself
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
between Fourth aud Filth,
Goods sent all over the country c. .. D. or 90
receipt OF the money. Parties wishing samples
pleas. send postage. mh6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

me- MARSEILLES QUILTS THAT
are said to be worth a10 $l2, $1s, and 800, but
which LEVY BROTHERS value at -, ~ so,
49, o, and So at which price they VIII sell them 10
all who wish to buy. mn III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION

Getting these goods direct from the mannfac-
turers 10 the reason why we do underSe oil others
In these goods. rmh 10l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

I will offer for the NEXT TWO WEEKS SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS AND BARGAINS, as | am deter.
mined not TO be undersol4 by any one. You can
rely on purchasing your DRY GOODS at the very
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
COL Broad street.
Among the many bargains TO be had are
LIGHT MEDIUM MOURNING PRINTS and
PERCALES;
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS;
PLAID and NAINSOoK MUSLISS;
STRIPED, COLORED, and 81 ACK SILKS sery
cheap;
BLACK ALPACAS at csc. and up;
PURE MOHAIR at soc. worth FL
TABLE DAS1ASK at SOC. 75c., and 81 " orth
75c, 81, and 1925 per yard
BLEACHED and BROWN SHtRTlSGS, SHEET.
INGS, PLAIDS, &C.. very low;
MARsEILLES and BRIDAL QUILTS at sl.25,
~. and $3.50, and at IS worth IS;
SHAWLS, SKIRTS, BLANKETS. and CAR
PETS, very cheap to close them out;
TOWELS at l2Ilc worth zoe, at rs worth i0c.
apiece
SPRING CAsSIMERES for men and boys war,
very low;
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERSTANDS and DRAW
ERS at 81 for the set worth So
Also a very cheap line OF CAMBRlC EDGlSGS
aud INSERTINGS, CREPE Wells, SASH BE.
BUNS, SILK SCARFS and MUFFLERS, PORTE.
MOSNAIES, HOSIERY. HASDKERGHlsFS,
CORSElS, sHIRT-BusOMS, WHITE SHIFTS,
&C.. Sc.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES
a large assortment and cheap:
Just opened another large lot of the best PACIFIC
LAWNS at 12xc. worth zoe yard
Now is your chance to get a cool dress at sma'!
price.
For full particulars Of the above, call at
WILLIAM THALlllMER'S
mil COL Broad street corner OF SIXTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

"HUMAS1TAs" shall have place to-mor'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

Ne COD-LIFER OIL,
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION-THE BEST.
PURESr. AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.
We have the testimony Of our physicians who
prescribe IT, and Of patients who have taken It, that
It is more acceptable to the stomach and more
.asIy assimilated than any other oil.
fresh supply Just received direct from New.
fou,' dlsud. MEADE q bAkAk'
Importing Pharmacists,
fe1O 90 Main street.