davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
The Prince Of Wales, Income.

1t is now close on twelve years since
the establishment of the present
Prince took place, on his marriage in
1868. AS is well known, the Parliament
added f40, 200 a year to the inherited
100000 from the Duchy of Cornwall,
making together an annual sum of f100,-
600. The Princess received an annuity
OF 100000; and there were besides the
abundant savings from the Duchy dur
ing the minority, which reached the
handsome sum of e540,00O. OF this
amount f220, 900 was laid out in the pur-
chase of an estate at Sandringham;
100000 on a suitable outfit; eco,
on house, ETC., for the estate; while
e10O, 600 more, it was stated, would be
absorbed by repairs to farm houses and
improvement of farms as they dropped
out of lease, which would leave balance
of EGO, 900 on hand. Lord Palmerston,
Indeed, declared at the time that the
working balance would be scarcely APP
preciable. The figures, however, seem
loose enough, and allow the widest
margin, especially in the case of the
100000 for repairs to farm buildings,
ETC., which would be held over till the
occasion served. In recent semi-offi-
cial expose, in which the state of the
Princes affairs were set out, it was said
that large additional sums had been sunk
in the estate, but which had brought no
return. This probably refers to the sum
set apart for the keeping of farm houses
in repair and the general improvement of
the estate. Till it was thus used, how
ever, it must have borne interest. So
that tie whole income from all sources,
including the Princess jointure, would
thus have amounted to f115,00 year.
London Society.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

BILE journey through the snow, over the
rough dangerous mountain road, in that
far off December. The dream lasted a
long while, through all that night, and
the day following, and the night follow
ing that.
When awoke from it, was in large
room, which / had never seen before.
There were piles of the softest blankets
upon me, there was great wood fire
blazing on the hearth, and I had never
felt SO warm and comfortable in all my
life. There were two strangers in the
room, man and woman, whose faces
were kindly ones, but sorely troubled.
When l stirred, and they saw recog-
nized them, they came and stood by my
bed.
"Where am L 7" L asked of them.
CAT Ilium, in the house of the Meth
odist minister.
"How long have 1 been here9"
"Since night before last. You came
in the stage, and the horse stopped be-
fore our door," the man said.
"What day is this2"
cit is Christmas Day." the woman re-
piled, taking my hand in hers.
81 have been ill, tn NJ"
eyes :"
"There was a boy brought me here.
Where is he?"
He is here too" The voice that said
it was husky with tears, and the hand
that held mine shook.
Has he been ill, too"
eyes 20
els he better nowl"
"He was never so well. He will never
be i'll again"
looked into the face of the woman
who said this, and / saw that her eyes
were red with weeping.
disengaged the hand she held, and
turned my face to the wall.
The woman laid her hand upon my
arm.
"You must not feel like that. 1t is
better so. He had only one friend, and
he is with Him this beautiful Christmas
morning. He had no home here. 1t
is Christmas day, and he is at home
there"
took in mine the comforting hand
that lay upon my arm.
A." would like to see him." / said.
"He gave his life for me-.
They took me down afterward to what
mad been the family sitting room. There
were warm, red curtains at the windows
n bright, glowing carpet on the floor
there were lunches of holly and laurel
scattered here and there, and over all
was the atmosphere of home.
They left me at the door, I went il.
and stood by the side of the couch on
which they had laid him. The eyes of
tender blue were closed forever, the yell
low hair was parted over the boyish
brows, and still about the brave, sweet
mouth the bright smile played as it did
at the first moment of our meeting, when
my implied doubt of him called it there
He lay before me dead, in all the glow
and promise of his youth.
But the smile, which triumphed above
deaths ruin, rebuked me, and as
stopped to kiss the lips of the beautiful
boy, / knew, as well as man could know,
that he was not dead that He who had
given more life to the dead girl and the
widows son had given it also to him
and that he had only gone farther on his
journey than Into sweeter, fuller,
more gracious life than he had ever
known. And / also knew that 1 should
see him again if but only made my own
life as brave, unselfish, and true as his
had been.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS BABY.
nY WILL CARLETON.

Thar welcome little bonny b,id.
But shouldn't ha' come just when th,' did:
Teimes are bad"
Old English Ballad.
Hoot ye little rascal ye come it on me this way
Crowdin yorself amongst MS this blusterin' winters
Known that we already have three OF ye, an
An tryin' to make yerself ont Christmas present
O. Heaven:
Ten OF ye have We now, sir, for this world t.
An Bobbie he have no waistcoat, an Nellie sh,
have 10 shoes.
An Sammic he have no shirt, sir Il tell il to hi
shamo),
An the one that was just before ye we amt haC
time TO name!
An all o the banks be smashin and on us poor fol-
fall.
An lioss he whites the wages when works to b'
had at all;
An Tom he have cut his foot off, ak lies in woefu
plight.
An all OF us wonders at mornin as what we shall
cat az night;
An hut for your father an Sandy indin' some
what 20 do,
An but fer the preachers woman, who oiten helps
Us through,
An but for your poor dear mother a-doin twice hei
part,
.Ycd "a seen us all in Heaven afore pc was ready to
start
An now @. have come, We rascal so healthy an fat
an sound.
G-weighin' III wager dollar, the fun of dozen
pound.
With yer mothers eyes a-Hashin, yer fathers flesh
an build
An a good big mouth an stomach all ready for to be
filled
No, no: don't cry, my baby! hush up, my pretty
Don't gct my chan in yer eye, boy-I only was just
in Jun.
Yen Ike Us when yc know Us, although we're
Bn; ~, n get much yictual, an half our Twin il
jokes!
why, boy, did yo take me in earnest? come, sill
upon my knee;
III tell ye d secret, youngster-In name ye after
We shan nave all yer brothers an sisters with yc tc
An yc sGisr have yer carriage an ride out ever.
day
Why, boy, do ye think ven suffer: I'm gettin' q
But it Il be many years yet before [ lose my hold;
An If should fall on the ROAD boy, still, them'
yer brothers there,
An not a rogue of 'cm ever would see ye harmed q
hair,
sake dear,
DID ye sec. mongs the little girls there, face like
this one here?
That was yer little sister--she died year ago,
An al ~ ~ cried like babies when they laid heI
under the snow
dang it il all the rich men ever see or knew
Came here with I'll their traps, boy, an offered 'en
FOR you.
"a show tm to the door, sir, so quick they'd think
IL odd.
Before I'd sell to another my Christmas gift from
God
-HaVo'> weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Pluck.

4 native-born Wolverine can't be
crushed out by anything short of death.
Yesterday an old man seventy years of
age called upon the Chief of Police and
abruptly said:
My wife has run away
Has, ell z"
And taken all my money"
Well, that's bad"
And nearly all the household goods. "
"Whew Z"
And she took the children with her. "
"Well, WELL"
And she run me in debt 5000 before
che left"
"She did"
And 1 shan't have place to lay my
bead after to-day" continued the old
man.
Well, what shall we do about it p
asked the Chief.
81 know what I'm going to do, re-
piled the old man in determined voice;
"T'll marry again in less than week,
and before spring I'll have hundred
dollars in the bank ."-Detroit Free
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

THERE is at Winston, Ala, an aged
couple, Buckner Walker and his wife
Seliya, the former being 104 and the
latter 103 years old. The man runs
flour mill and the wife does her own
cooking. They have 1O2 living descend
ants II children, 81 grandchildren and
% great-grandchiidren.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

OLD PROBABILITIES will yet become a
proverb for accuracy. A careful exam
ination of his predictions for the last
year shows TINT eighty-seven per cent.
of them have been verified. They were
deduced from data furnished by lO7
signal stations. Each year will show ar
improvement. 1t is great thing when
a merchant by glancing at his morning
paper can tell whether to carry his UNI
brelia down town or not; but IN ten
years, when the weather can be foreseen
for a week-there's richness for you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

The Russian Government owns 14S
salt works, which produce annually
about 100, 600 tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

-' Thart welcome, little bonny bird.
But shouldn't ha' come Just when thai did:
1eimes are bad"
Old E0giish RaIlad
, 1875-01-30
NEW

ust returned from Europe and
thoroughly acquainted with the new
method of healing rheumatic and
other pains, swellings, stiffness of
joints &c. {" MASSAGE y, I beg
to offer my service in this as well as
other branches of medical science.
Christiansted 3Oth January 1875.
B. KNUDSEN.
, 1875-01-30
ORDINANCE

by which the Government Of
the Danish West India ISL
ands is empowered to grant
divers immunities to q Joint
Stock Company for the es-
adjustment of Central Fac
tories in St. Croix for the
manufacture of cane sugar.
, 1875-01-30
ANORnNING

hvorved Gouvernementet for
dc dansk- Ger be-
myndiges til at meddele ct In
tere ~ssentskab for OprettelSen
af Centralfactorier paa St.
Croix til Tilvirkning af R6r-
sucker forskjellige Begun
stigelser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
MANCHESTER NEWS.

GoREp BY A cow. Richardson. who
resides on Fifth street between Porter and
Bainbridge, was terribly gored BY cow yes
terday. DR.. Ingram ministered to the wants
of the sufferer.
ONE YEAR IN THE PEslTEN7IARY.-Jack
Mayo (colored) was found guilty in the Cir
cult Court ye.terday OF aiding and abetting
Fred. Anderson (co!ored) in feloniousIy cut
ting and woundipg Maurice tcolored), and his
term of confinement in the penitentlary as
certained ut one year.
ACCIDENT. little boy named Pettus,
about twelve years Of age, was painfully In.
jured in the mouth and nose at the Manches-
ter Cotton Mills a few days ago.
Roll OF HONOR. the Male High School
for the week ending February 10 the fol-
lowing scholars are on the Roll of Horror
D, 3. Wnfree, B. T. Owen, b. q. Bfaas-
ford, 6. E. Chiles, j. H-.Ingram, +. +: MOI"
rissette, Waiter Burgess, j. I. Jnks, W. -
Hatcher, Luthur Nunnally, }. a: Moore, II
w. Broldnax, w. B.. Walker, w. y. SiRs
and Charles Sharp. For the same period &.
the colored High School the following settss
lars are on the Roll Of Honor: Nstai
Brown. sarah Dixop. Mary V. Edward
Mary j. Harris, Mary Jones, John Peters:
Clark, James Peters, James Kent Hlp al
Randolph, f. Smith, and }. Eppa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

POLICE Court, YESTERDAY-Justtce j. d..
White presiding. The following youths
were charged with assembling near the
house OF William Roundtree and using in.
sulting language to him 4: Charles Phillips,
James Stutz, William Bradley, Blair S:rat-
ton. Bolton French, w. NJ. Tomlinson, Doug.
las Cullingwortb, and Morris Snodgrass.
They were discharged with an admonltlon.
Edward Schatfer, charged with trying to
sell goods by sample contrary to law. Case
continued.
Lawrence Tbornan, stealing one bottle Of
bitters the property of Theodore Bolte, was
found guilty, and sent to jail for ten days.
Henry kirsh, charged with being drunk
was discharged.
stonewall Wright, charged with throwing
stones, was discharged.
Catharine Scott, charged with beiug va
grant with no visible means of support, was
sent to Jail.
The clse of Munford Boiling, charged with
stealing lot of wine the property OF VIII
liam Harris, was continued till the 2oth IN
Stsut,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

pr,,c,nrS SERVICES To-MoRR0w. - The
,,.,,.I rrf,,,ou> services will hc hcId in all oi
.,n rf.y cburrhc. tomorrow except the fol-
,,,,;r; special appointments:
r2q PAX Ms.hoi,Si EmScCpal Chnrch.-
Pew 4. Il. Mullen Al L. VI.
E-oll street Mehodt$i. Rev. J. +. Ed
,..r.ls, u. D., at IL A. VI. Rev. J. c. Gran
l.5y. y. D., at 40 p. NJ.
l,72. S,~rtt McN,0d,A. .-Rcy. +. c. Wood.
ward ALL A.. NJ. The pastor at = 7. NJ.
E.Y,- I.l" Mission. .- Rev. William McGcc,
e., Manchester Methods, Episcopal church,
I a-P. VI.
,,rQe~>rcct. PreS,ytcriaa.-Rcv. j. c.
Gr4uD,ry. u. D.. 1t II y. NJ. Rev. John +.
Inward, 4, L. NJ.
Firs, Bagn<'. -K"r. J. l.. NJ. Curry, DID 4,
AHA. VI. and = M.
>,co,,d E1|n$:.-R"v. {. {. Biting. DID,
lA.M. At 7:&0 +. VI. lnasS..mectinS uuder
IN. a,!.piccs oil the Baptist Sunday-School
Association 10 consider the Interests Of the
t.Iy.~,ruct Ml>-io0. Addresses by Iroies.
,,r Harris, Rev. J. y. Jctcr, d. D., and
others. -,
J.iqi. >.rr~t B1pii~.-The regrlarmonth.
=, ur..iug / the LclGh->trcct b1ptlt Mis-
>,onary S,ci.,s will take piacc at 3 o'clock
i #. E.l. \. &. McN:Wtwav and Rev.
T.. II. pi'', u RirAmCnd College, will adj
G-,>> The society.
Gral.Nr.H Buytist Rev. J. II. Devotic,
u. -, o. G.ogyi.. ii A. NJ. No service
.i l!ight in consequence .! the mass-meeiing
e., he :. roHd church.
Fttp. HfJtt<:. Ky. J. William Jones.
i. y. at II a. Nj: pastor a s 7. NJ.
E.tAli.2H ic0ngehcGi Lnthcr0n lSiXth
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

ST. PATRIcK's DAY.-The anniversary Gel.
ebration of the day of Ireland's patron saint
promises to be on u grander scale this year
than ever heretofore. All the Catholic So.
cietics will be out in full numbers, and
ChiefMafsbal English will do everything in
his power to make the demonstration sue
cess. He has not yet announced his aids,
nor his programme for the formation of the
procession, line of march, &c, but he will
doubtless do so in few days. Some of the
Societies have already elected tLeir own mar
shals, and the others are expected to follow
suit at their first meetings.
The bishop-elect of Wheeling, W. Va,
Rev. J.J. Kain, of Harper's Ferry, will be
in Richmend on St. Patrick's Day, and will
deliver the oratiCn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, FRIDAY
Judge Hughes presading.-In the matter Of
John Y. Martin, bankrupt. The assignee
and certain persons to whom the assignee
had paid sums of money were ordered to
appear before the court on the first Monday
of April NEXT and show cause why the
money received by them should not be re.
funded.
In the matter Of Maria L. Hurt, bankrupt.
The orders of sale in this cause were set
aside and annuIed, and the claims Of the
lien creditors recommitted to the State court,
and the assignee was directed to make him
self party to that proceeding.
In the matter of Al. Stoier, bankrupt.
The assgnee's report OF the sale OF certain
of the bankrupts real and personal pro-
perty was confirmed.
In the matter of Johp c. Wynn, bankrupt.
The execution of the order of February 10
was suspended until the further order OF the
court.
In The matter of W. II. Martin, bankrupt.
The report of the assignee was confirmed
and the clerk ordered to check upon the
fund in bank in favor of the parties entitled
thereto.
In the matter of r. T. Shackelford, bank
rupt. au OTutT Was ullue lcquillDo tnC
assignee to file report of sale.
In the matter of R. w. Land, bankrupt.
The assignee was ordered to show cause on
the 1st OF April next why be should not pay
the balance in his hands after paying costs
to the bankrupt as an exemption.
In the matter Of E'zer Fogg, bankrupt.
The report of the assignee was confirmed,
and the assignee was ordered to pay the
claims of Lucy E. Dobyns, administrators,
and Joseph Scott, guardian.
In the matter of NJ. S. Langhorne, bank
rupt. The execution issued in flvor of the
register was suspended until the further Or
der of this court.
In the matter of Thomas III. Harris, bank
rupt. The report Of the receiver of the sale
Of the baukrupt's property was confirmed
and the receiver discharged.
Discharges in bankruptcy were Issued to
James Z. Fogg and W. F. Farmer. :.
Robert y. Mason, of Sussex, and H. b.
Boudar, of the city of Richmond, were adj
judiclted bankrupts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
SaIP-RHEUM.

Vegrtin has curecs many cases OF sa't-hneam'
and man OF them Of several years. standing,
where M any other remedies have failed TO etscs
cure. a II forms OF this disease occur most IRE
guently In the spring and autumn and are usually
attende d with burning, tinglipg, and very trouble
some Itching, especially when The blood ls ID .
heatct condition
Res d the tcstlIn0ni ials which appear In this paper
ever Wednesday, and Saturday.
yHf iETlNE IS- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
IT'S 2OE ...es,-..s -. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

CHARGED WITH STEALING ToBACco.-James
Henry Hill, Richard Jones, Henry Larkin,
and William Lockett, charged with stealing
tobacco from james b. Pace Suly Bell and
Fields Cook, charged with stealing tobacco
from w. j. Yarbrough; and George Jones,
charged With stealing same article from
Miles Tyxajn, were arrested yesterday eve
ming by captain Tyler and sergeants How
ard and Wren upon warrapts sworn out by
private detectives Knox and Craddock. Near
iy all are tobacco factory hands, and after leaw-
ipe their work went to the room OF John
Warrington, in rear of Lac5's grocery-ssore,
with their pockets full OF tobacco. 1t Is sup"
posed they were to trade it Oil through Wai'
ringtoB. Warrington wss also arse7tsn'
CHARGED with receiving stolen property
About fifty pounds OF tobacco we've taser
from bis possession. All of the accused Wi
nave. an examination before Polise-lestics
White this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posr-OFFICE FEBRUARY 19. 1870
Miss Bessie Dani>on, care Mrs. K. I. scmple,
Madison street, Blltmore, Nd; Miss A. A.
Bowen, 2G01 Franklin street, city; Mrs.
Martha Ellen Jones, Berpt Station, Colwell
county, Va. Randolph Macon College, Ash
land Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
ROOXs, STATIONERY, DC.

1NOTICE.-As trustees, to deed OF as
~ sirnm.nt made by Mr. Benjamin Bates far me
benefit of his creditors the undersigaea wiz que,
HOOKS, STATIONERY, sTOkE-FIHTukEs,
&c. cOnve gcd among which are superior iE0S SgS
SAFE, SHOWCASES, hELNkNo' aae eoos eoosA-
Parties In want Of any of the above viii and TINS
h 4 Hshlng 10 close up his trust speedily, all n-
4 htca 10 said Bates will please cai and settle Slth-
"ut DELAY, Mr.W!Iks Will be found ae tue storrS
80" "e LANES WOODH0UaE,
GEORGE W. WILkS.
Truslees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

ON MONDAY LEvY BROTHERS viii otfe = large
10, of Soingham Laces for curtains at 2 ~ Is, 20.
25 so, 35, 40, and Soc per ysrd; als' }. Noting.
ham Lace curtains frorh $3.50 to $50 per sc, for
two windows These are all special bargains; so
a,.,t nurthase before examining iheb stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY FOR 1S.J.-The
following resolution "to provide for the AS.
sc>>mcnt 81 property for taxation for the
year 1873 has passed both HOUSES Of the
General Assembly,:
Hr$oir,i by he Grnrfat--ASScmbly, That
The present township assessors and commi>-
-iourr> of the rcyrnnc of ciii"> and towns in
lni> CommonU cal'h bc, and they are hereby,
authorized 10 complete the assessment OF .ai
property required /" he listed for taxation
lar the year 1879. and that they be further
authorized anG directed To issue all license,
- u>,It' upic the 1t .IuIy, 1879.
>. This joint resolution shall be in force
i!cm is ict>>1gc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
TUAIORS.

DR.. TU. SEE says: 1t Is unnecessary fog me to
enllmerate the diseases for which tsB vegenne
should be used. l know of no disease which Will
numerable complaints are caused by poisonous se-
cretioDs in the blood, which can 6a entirely ex-
When the blood Is perfectly ceansed the disease ra-
pidly Yields, all pains cease healthy action Ii
promptly restored, and the patient Is cured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

LIGHT BRAIIMAs. Those OF our reaceJs =" 40 de-
sire 10 purchase frst-class fowls OF thSs vorile
breed would do we'll to get them os VT. Z. =.
PLAIsT ED, Hartford, Conn. This aenssep IAN Is a
very large breeder, aud makes u speeilI y of the
!, rctIr gpAuaAs We have seen his bird ), and for
size and good points they are hard to beat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
MERCURIAL DISEASES.

The conviction Is In the pihlic mind us we'll as
In the medical profession that the remedies sup
piled by the pegetdbls kingdom are more safe more
successful In the Of seasc thal mineral medi.
cines. Vege.ine is composed OF roots -barks. and
herbs II Is pleasant to take and Is perfectly safe
TO give TO an infant DO you need II? DO not hes
tate TO try 1t. You will never regret II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

COOK & LAUGHToN, 10, 2, and 7p. NJ, foreign
and domes7o dry goods, &C., 40 No. 1903 Main
street.
j. THOMPSOI BROWN, l2 NJ, at house No.
p. l442 Main sTees, household and kitchen fur
niture.
RICHARDSON 3 CO., AZ p. NJ, bflcs dwelling,
No. 405 College street.
W. GODDIN, ! P. NJ, Chester Hotel, on the Rich
uond and Petersburg railroads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
FEMALE WEAKNESS.

ycpstjne acts directly upon the causes OF these
comn,aiuts II invIgorates and strengthens thG
whole SYSTEM acts upon the secrettye rgans'ailays
I Nominations cleanses and cures liberation, cures
consi inuTiou, regulates the bowels. headache and
mains in the back cease: IN fact there Is no disease
or complaint where the Vegetine EtVes so QUICK re-
pf and is so effective In It's cGre,.as In what is
termed Female WeakEcss. 1t h;ti.nerer falled IN
one instance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

ta,Nr ~v*pAY-~CH"oL Mass. .MEETl No.
! meeting OF IT," differs, teachers, and
nfrrl,> If ~" Sundty->chool cause Of all de-
examinations will he hrId at Trinity (Mctho-
t;,.4 church. corner OF Twentieth and Broad
,,.rrts. on Tuesday night next the 23l IL
-t.,ut. under The auspices of the Sunday
school Uniuu OF AL denominations. This
w!lI 10 douJ' be very Interesting meeting
t. aIi lovers OF this cause. and cannot fail TO
.lp GOOD III bringing together the workers OF
all denominations for comparison OF ideas
and experience, and promoting unity and
Ammouy among all Christian denominations
~ the broad platform OF Sunday.Sch"ol
..aching The subject selected for this oc-
,->fon j. The Best Method OF Teaching the
>rrip'urc>.' 4 number OF interesting prhc'
ri1al addresses may be cXp"cted from the
>uprriutcud"ntS oi many OF the schools, n
well ~ Ir Aiuent men IN all denominations.
DELEGATES VIII be appointed from all the
SCHOOLS al This city aud Manchester to spc-
riujIy represent them III this meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

THE RICHMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND
THE oBAcco-TAx.-A special meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the Richmond Ohain-
Der of Commerce will be held this evening
at 5 O'Clock to consider the question OF me.
morializing the Congress OF the CnI'ed
States against increasing the tax on tobacco
This meeting is called at the request OF the
tobacco interest, and it is desired that every
director should be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

INSURANCE ADvOCATE.-The Richmond In
Surdnce Adc0cate- for February, neatly
printed, and Tiled with matter Of value to
the large interest it represents, has been re-
cciyed at this Office