davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20
The Coal supply.

THE QUANTITY CT ANTHRACITE IN THE YARDS RUN
DOWN TO SLIM PROPORTIONS.
A number of our coal dealers-n fact, the ma
jority-are entirely out of anthracite coal. Mes
srs. Chas. Warner & Co. have exhausted the
whole of their large stock. Geo. w. Bush &
Son have enough to last, unless the demand
should be very great for about a week. The
other yards mostly empty.
The stock Of bituminous coal is good, 80 far
the supply from the Cumberland mines coming
freely.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MAHKKTH.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90.
Cotton firm at 16lsC017c clover seed in good
demand. Penna. s4912c western 121z@13c /;
flour quiet but firm, Penna. extra family and
high grades unchanged wheat dull, red 81. 80 !;
amber sl.31@l. 35 spring No. 1, s1,27 rye
$l.lo corn inactive, yellow SIC oats steady,
white 71Q73c mixed 69@7lc provisions stea-
dy mess pork unchanged lard 14@15elc /;
whiskey S1.1l.
QUOTATIONS AT THE gRANDywINE MILLS FOB FLOUR
AND aRAfN-ooHREoTED DAILY.
Family Flour .S7.75@ 8.75
Extra Flour Observation-Disclosures. 6.50@ 1925
superfne Flour .. ........... 4.75@ 5.75
Whsat, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.25
Corn, New, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9Oc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20
THIRD EDITION.
A Paris Duel.

rwo npIroRs IN THE FIELD wIrH SWORDS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

CONNECTING RalLRoAp.--lt is proposed, says
boat Company, on the opening of Kent Island
Narrows, to put daily line of steamers on the
route from Baltimore to st. Michaels and Miles
liiyer Ferry, and form connection with the
Md. Del. Railroad by a narrow guage railroad
from the Ferry to Easton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

IMPROVING MARKET STREET. The street au-
lhorities have improved Market street from
Thirteenth down to the junction with King
street, by covering it with hick layer of small
broken stone, which has been rolled down solid.
" with the street roller This is substantial
Improvement, and one that had been much
needed,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

GCHOOL CATALOGUES ON TINTED
~ paper, beautiful type, and letter press of the
first order at the usual prices for ordinary work at
the COMMERCIAL office. School Principals are re.
quested to get our estimates before ordering work.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

ATTEMPTED Suicide OF CoNylGr.-Jo Joseph
l'd1eman, n colored man, who was convicted in
the Circuit Court for Somerset county, on Sat
urday, OF housebreahing and sentenced to five
Years in the penitentiary, upon being returned
TO the Princess Anne jail attempted to commit
euicide by cutting his throat with razor, in
tcting two CHASTITY wounds upon himself.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

PATENT LAMP LtGHrER.-- W. II. Z.m-
laernan, of Washington College, Chestortown.
Md has secured lettera patent for useful md
ingenious lamp, which he styles the hydro
electric 1t is lighted by simply pressing lightly
on a small brass knob at the end of an arrow
shaped lever, and quick az lightning (for it is
done by electricity tho wick il in blaze; and
10 extinguish it IA slight pressure of small
hollow gutta percha bail, suspended from small
tnbe of the same material on tho opposite side
Of the lamp, il nil that il necessary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

DROGRAMMES FOR CONCERTS AND
IL Sunday School entertainments quickly printed,
with clear type tinted paper, at the CoMMERCIAL
office. at prices slightly above cost.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20
Com merciaI Reports.

U. s. s 2Os of 1862, 9s7S.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

SHORE IMPROVEMENTS Il Bro, have
been putting up some new shelving in their pop
ular store for their better display of their glass
and china ware. As now arranged it Immediate
ly attracts attention and purchasers can at
glance see what they want. They have also
turned one their show windowsip sipartially into %
cent window, and articles under that price.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.-A
i complete assortment of Barnsley, Irish, ard
German Table Linens and Napkins direct from the
importers, among which will be found new ant
elegant patterns.
w. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-20

"E HAVE SOME ELEGANT NEW
w type for letter and note headings and have
fixed prices exceedingly low for tine class OF work
at the COMMERCIAL ofiee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
Bitter Words.

The Washington Republican bitterly de.
nounces the Republicans who voted against
taking up the civil.rights bill. The Repub-
hcan's wrath is poured out under the head
Of ""The List OF Recreants." Poor fellows
Doesn't this look as though GRANT would
be glad to sign the ciyil.rights bill, which
not long ago it was understood be would
veto?
With regard to the Louisiana Committee
the Republican snarls at Dir. BLAINE. It is
gratifying TO mark its spite. 1t begins its
criticism by naming Potter and MARSHALL
as Democrats, and goes on thus:
"Next on the list, beginning from the
same end, we fnd Mr.. William Walter
Phelps, of New jersey, and mir. Charles
Foster, of Ohio, both Of whom are Repub-
.ican in name only, and both of whom have
eproyed their treacbery to party principles,
10 purity friends, and to the policy which can
alone secure the success of the party. Clearly
they are also inimical to the President, to
his southern policy, and to the success of
the Republican party. As The committee
is comprised OF seven members, it appears
from thi' explanation that the four gentle.
Ia ), nanIe3-a clear and decisive majority
viii ne able, II they combine, as they evil.
Geui'y Wit, 10 overcome the conclusions
rcseasd nv the ,e.iiaiuing members Messrs..
H9ar, haeeier, and Frye. OF course, the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
Onr Spanish Policy.

The following striking and suggestive re-
marks on the Spanish policy of the Admins
tration conclude a long article in the New
York Herald: ., ~es'Ea'
eve have no question with Spain that
time will not settle. If President Grant ever
intended a vigorous policy with Spain ne
should have shown this 10 the recognition OF
Cuba. and not made the Government an ally
IN the Infamous system which oeVastates toat
island. Any question with Spain at this time
IS a pretext, and not apurpose. we are SOW
ing out the Spanish question by CIVILIZATION.
Cuba is ripepiug for annexation just as Call
forn,a ripened. This pear will laIl IN ume.
We do not need the sword to cush down.
An appeal to the sword would be crime,
and 8 crime perpetrated IN the interest,"
of the Presidents ambition. Nor SHOULD all
INDEPENDENT men of either party ignore the
gravity of the situation. They sneered at
our prophecies of C9sarism, yet came 10 &C.
cept them when they could be no longer de-
ued. Nothing is more the duty OF 'nde'
ncndent men-Democrats aud Repu 5l'canS-
than to deal with this war spirit that comes
mutteripg to us from Washington as they
would deal with crime against the integrity
Of the Republic. Grant should be forced TO
resign, and the Presidency should be trans
fcrred to Mr.. Wilson. Sharp, peremp'ory,
decisive expressions of opinion by Congress
in the beginning may save disasters in the
end. Such action even now may compel
Grant to surrender the Office he uses TO the
injury of the country. But the war purpose
exists, and the President should be taught
that be cannot thus trif1e with the interests
of the country for bis own persona! ambl'
ton. The resignation Of Grant means
peace, and so long as he hcsitates we are
threatened with war;"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
Andrew Johnson.

ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, was yes.
terday elected United States senator after
hard fight. The scale was long time wa
vering be. ween him and!Goyernor Brown,
and now ANDREW, now Brown, seemed to
be the man; but yesterday Brown kicked
the beam and ANDREW won.
We do no. affect ANDY JOHNSON" it is
true, for bis wei-known demagoguism and
for his nefarious (so.called) amnesty procla-
nation, which visited vast deal Of misery
upon the people of the South. That procia-
nation was infamous. But afterwards he
seemed to right himself, and became devo-
ted supporter of the Constitution aud wise
and just system Of reconstruction. The
southern people remember gratefully this
part Of bis career as President. The kind
feeling inspired in the South for his intrepid
land to some extent ipj udicieuS) efforts to
relieve the South was warmed into personal
sympathy by the ferociouS prosecutions to
which the Radical party subjected him
especially in the impeachment proceedings.
Had he been defeated we would not have
cared; indeed we would have felt little
aratifed. But we confess that now he is
elected we lind reasons for satisfaction. The
chief among them is that CANDY" will ap.
pear in the highest legislative position in the
land face to face with his prosecutors: BoUT.
WELL, and MORTON, and CoSKLlSG, and SHsR-
MAN, ct i'd omne and what is better he will
be able to arraign GRANT and badger him q
little, and say things that will be gall and
wormwood to him. Every dog has his day.
We had thought ANDREW JOHNSON had had
bis turn; but we were mistaken. 1t has
just begun. He will have his evening of
life sweeteped, INDEED, if it be true that re-
venge is sweet. He will probably be in at
the death OF the animal whose deficient coat
has been pieced out with the tail of the fox.
In other words, ANDY will more than proba-
bly, be Sin at the DEATH" Bravo, CANDY"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
"Those who came to scott remained to pray"

"Those who came to scott remained to pray"
Of two young gentlemen one says that the
verbs in the above scnten e are without go
yernment, and the other says that they are
an "obiectiye element" and We have un-
wisely agreed to express an opinion upon the
subject.
First, what does the sentence meanf For
merIy "for" was necessary part OF such
sentences, as, What welt ye out into the
wilderness for to seer" But what went
&c out for to see7"-(LuLe, vii, 24, SJ We
piyk up the only French book we have,
professor JoyNEs'S Classic French Plays }
and we find the followingin CoRNsILLE's etis-
tie dedicatiug lie Gid to the Duchess D Al
GurLLoN: ace nest point pour apprendre mon
nom la post critic, mais settlement pour laisser
DIES marques eternelles." &c. Evidently the
verb was an objective element in those days !;
and the meaning of the sentence is, that
those who came for the purpose OF scoftiug
remained for to pray. The ininitiye mood
is constantly used as subjective element
that is, the nominative case,-as "to see her
is to love her." "to err is human" sc. 1t
is also constantly used as an objective ele.
ment ia such sentences as "none knew Der
but to love her." "none named her but to
praise" in which "but" is proposition.
And if the word "for" were in the sentence
beading this article the young gentlemen we
have alluded. to would doubtless both say
that the verbs arc an objective element.
But the absence of the Word " for" leaves
the verbs without government if the words
of any good English sentence are ever thus
left. BULLloNs is given I've have examined
no grammar) as authority for this last state
ment, and we are not prepared to deny its
truth. Supply the " for" and the sentence
both has an objective clement and word 10
govern its verbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
For the Dispatch
11ny VIRGINIA state Bonds

Surprising, what no cooi-headed MAN will
doubt, that, as remarked By pour able cor
respondent BIT. j, the bulk of the older
sconsoIs will be evenly distributed among our
tax-paying citizens, the integrity of the State
debt Is assured BY that fact alone. The pre-
sent struggle to yleoel dotoH she tax.receiva-
bic coupons to the value OF the non-receiva-
bic will gradually give way to a,gronnd-
swell which will demand the receivable to DE
accepted as the, standard, and all others 10
he lecelled up to that grade.
The embarrassed properly holders whose
distresses have occasioned the present asita,
ton form, under the operations OF law ana
contract, steadily diminishing class, whilst
the Quiet men, who have been working at
their occupations instead of ut the Legisa,
ture, are gathering estates around them, ana
are increasing in numbers. These are the
men Of the future, aud as soon as they recog.
nize their fine opportunity they Will nrst ouy
I'D the State debt at half-price, and then see
that it is paid. Tax is being provided forln
part by old consols. What could be better
for mechanic or a farmer who has thirty
nine dollars to spare, than to buy hunosed,
dollar new Virginia consol with II ana
then, say to his delegate, Z" Let US nave no
more of that loose talk about the puolc
debit" IA4'fAiEh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

THE UNITED STATES SENATE AFTER MARCH
4ru.-The senatorial changes on the 4tn OF
March next will add ten members 10 tns
Democratic side. Counting CbrIstancy ana
Paddock as Republicans, conceding Repuoll,
can senator's from Minnesota, Wisconsin, anu
Florida, and presuming that Pincnoacs - w" s,,n
be seated, the Republican majority IN Inc
Senate of the Forty-fourth Congress will be
sixteen. But ii Democrat obtains admls'
sion from Louisiana, if Florida does its duty,
and the "Moderate Republicans from
Michigan and Nebraska can be ranked win
the opposition, the Republican majority VIII
be eight. This can be completely eXtin'
guished upon ultra party issues by the ,nue'
nendence of Messrs. Acorn, Sharon, Ferry
of Connecticut, and Robertson of South
Carolina. But the State elections of this ana
next year will efeciualy do away with
Republican majority in the Senate after
1S77.-Neac York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
communicated
Adjourned

JAM Any 10TH, 1919.
Messrs. Editors: By today's Dis patch l
see bill has been brought up in the Senate
about shooting "wild fowl" think, with
many others, if such bill should become
law that the pot-hunters would have the
best game law ever passed. Of course it is
gotten up to prevent gentlemen from hunt.
ing; as no gentleman will wade ABOUT on
land in mud and water to get shoot at
ducks; but the pot-hunterS will wade up 10
their necks in mud 70 get a shot at flock
of birds, and often kill as many as forty
to fifty ducks at one shot. Ducks are birds
that do not breed about our waters to any
extent, but 60 away to raise their young.
think we ought to have game law, as
we have none that is ofany use to us. Now,
if we bad law forbiddng game TO be sold
in the markets after certain time, and any
one being caught with game for sale out of
season should be 6ned whether he killed
it or not, then we would see game protect
ed-and not till then. The Legislature has
for good many years been trying to stop
gentlemen from hunting, and they will sue
coed if they keep on. Look at the law about
killing partridges. It. says none shall be
killed after the lst of January; but go to
the markets, and you will find them to this
day there for sale. Also, you will see people
Carrying them around the streets, into
every store, asking persons to buy them, yet
it is now near month after the sea-
son is over Suppose those people were
taken up and fined for having them In their
possession, would that not stop the pot
hunters from killing them?
hope our Legislature will not see tit to
stop gentlemen from shooting from boat,
as that is the only means gentlemen can shoot
the wild fowl from our waters where they
are abundant.
What are our citizens who love field sport
10 do if this DILL should become law? The
citizens of cities and towns now are pretty
well cut off from all field sport. When they
60 to the country to take days rest from
business in hunting, the farmer often tells
him you cannot HINT here, move on; and
he moves on and comes to our large rivers !;
be takes a boat and tries there, and this bill
would tell him, No, sir; fine $50 more. The
farmer says, I" got you now; can bait the
wild fowl and get them used to it, and then
will STAY them at a shoot. No boarman can
go on the river to get one; will kill fifty
and cripple one hundred with my big shore
gun that shoots quarter ola pound of pow
der and half pound of shot," have said
too much, as our members will, hope, see
the point before getting this far. Respect.
fully yours, JUSTICE TO GAME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
DEATHS.

Died, on the 25th instant, ELlIABEi n LEV LEV 10 10
months and twenty-one days. =,
Her funeralwill take place TO-DAY at o A. d.
and relatives of the family are invited to attend.
Dcd. nj the residence of his parents, Friday,
January 22d Instant OSCA BRlGIbl, youngest
son of Thomas and S. T. Wood, aged two years
and eight months.
Dearest OSCAR. thou hast LETT us
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But tits God who hath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Died. on Monday the 25th instant. at quarter 70
8 o'clock, at the residence of her huS6and' J0nh
Murray, No. 81 S Charity street. CHARITY MUIR
RAY. in the forty. first year of her age.
She lived the life of Christian, ann dieo IN .ne
fear of The Lord" She was member Oh the 1ounR
Her funeral will take place from the above resi-,
deuce THIS EVENING at 3 O'Clock. trlenns ana
acquaintance respectfully lnVitea toa'ten
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

The New York Herald presses Its iacetlous
anneals to President GKsNT to-resign. II as'
serts that the proposition Is universally ap'
nroved. /, tells General GRANT that he
couid do nothing else so popular as to re-
sign. The good man must be q little per-
picked to know how to take this. Review
ing his presidential career, be cannot fail TO
see why his resignation would be popular
unless be Is judiciaIiy blin6. The retro.
snec. might well produce :" melancholy. "
that might seek relief in resignation or some
thing else. f.at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
Cheap UMBRELLAS.
Nr TAKE NOTICE AND READ THIS!

D TAKE NOTICE AND READ THIS!
One more week to secure the GREAT BAR
GAINS at WILLIAM THALHIMER's. As this is
the last week will continue to sell of a COST
50 call early and get of the best bargains
offered.
DRESS GOODS sold at one. half their value;
TYCOON REPS, new styles, at zoe. yard;
In BLACK MER1NOS, CACHEMERES, EN-
PRESS and CREPE CLOTHS, BLACK AL
PACAs, and BLACK Silks, Offer extra In
ducements.
shAWLS and BOULEVARD SKIRTS very low
to close them out;
Ladies, and Misses UNDERVESTS, very cheap;
can,,emep,s Atwood SHIRTS and DRAW
Frs - sct-would be cheap at 70. Also,
1,-ga assortment from soc. to IL apiece;
Ladies, KIDS at 75c 81, and 81. rs, worth 81 20
$3.50, and $1.75 pair
centlemen's KIDS al 1925 and $3.50 worth SO
and So 25 pair;
large assortmentof Ladies SCAkFs' Ioc. 10
81 apiece;
wHITE-sILK MUFFLERS at 75c. and 81 worth
1925 and $3.50;
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MISUNDERSTANDING
LIZ Y.
and COLLARS, all very cheap:
sASH-RIBBONS at SO, &c., AID il per yard
worth 25c. u yard more
WHITE and COL ORED CORSETS ut so, 75c., il,
and 1925 up to $3.50 4 pair;
NOTTINGHAM ACES, for curtains, 90 to 75c. a
yard-all very low;
BLANKETS and QUILTS very low, to close them
out;
CARPETS at cost to close them out
l will also open on MONDAY, January 25th,
large line of WHITE GOODS, COTTONS (light
and medium). PRINTS, &C., for the present and
coming season.
The best a. BLEACHED COTTON ever offered
in The city at 12Hc. per yard worth fully 15c. u
ward and lots of other goods too numerous to NEIL
ton.
= All ask Is q call, and you Will hud that am
selling the cheapest Day GOODS In the city.
; WILLIAM THALHIMER,
COL Broad street,
,os corner Of Sixth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

nrr ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CA
worth 50 and 1850;
coLORED WOOL BED-sPREADs at $3.50
WHITE 0uiLTs at 81. 81 so, 81 rs, and $3.50
COLORED COTTON QUILTS, very heavy. at
81 .25. $50, S1.75, and So, worth S1.50, ~,
$3.50. and IS;
CoIORED BLANKETS from $3.50 up to s6 a
pair-all very cheap;
WHITE BLANKETS in all qualities for single and
double BEDS cribs. and cradles;
MARSEILLES QUILTS'from ~ to Sl2-some OF
the best bargains In this line ever offered;
We call particular attention to the QUILTS at -
and T5, which would be cheap at Vt and ~.
~ u. LEVY Brothers.
Cheap UMBRELLAS. ia 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

Docs VS.. Cows AND SHEEP.-X. A. Will
lard, in bis recent address before the Dairy
mems Conyantion ct Bi9ghamton, N. Y,
said he had known the simple employment
OF dog on dairy farms to decrease the
yield of cheese per COW nearly 100 pounds
per annum. $50
The Ohio assessors returns for 1873
show 35, 40 sheep, worth SIG, 045, killed by
dogs in that State. In addition to this 3d..
OBS were injured. The aggregate amount
OF loss is given at $135, 2lS.
This keeping OF thousands Of worthless
dogs seems an expensive luxury, and one
That unfortunately falls on the whole COM
munity, and not only those who indulge in
IT, Wheeling Intethgencer. ''z't.A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

ME- WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, full
ward wide at 4Oc. worth 60c.;
WHiTE FLANNEL, all wool, at Csc. worth Soc.
REp. Fellow, BLUE, GREY, and WHITE
QUILTED and plain FLANNEL in all quail
ties at great bargains:
SHAKEK FLANNELS in III qualities and widths
from Z up 10 24 yards wide, all sold very cheap:
sTKIPrD, PLAID, PLAIN, and PRINTED Or
ERA FLANNELS, in all qualities, at the low
BLEAEHED, UNBLEACHED, and COLORED
D' "A MON Ff,ANNELS at greatly reduced prices
NJ LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains in BLACK and COLORhD SILKS.
ja26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
spEcnA4L NOTICES.

me- CARPETS, CARPETS.
STRIPED HEMP CARPET, full yard-ride' a
csc. worth &c.;
PRINTED HEMP 9ARPET8ss 35csper yard
worth 50c.; z-s..ss.-z.a'-i.
INGRAM CARPETS from 40c. up to slsiotoi
- the best manufactured;
THREE-PLY and BE DSSELS CARPETS doWn
n,ranins Sin RUGS, MATS, 0TL-cLOTHs, WIN
:" noW.sHADES, LACE. and NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS, at LEVY bko1HEho''
UMBRELLAS very cheap. 1a1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27
GOODS, LINEN GOODS!

GOODS! LINEN GOODS!
TAPEE DAMASK, TABLE-CLOTHs, TRAY
CLOTHS, DpYLIEs, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
FLOOR or CRUMB-CLO Otis, SHEETINGS,
PILLOW-CASlNGS, BIRD'5-EYE, RUSSIA,
and SCOTCH DIAPER; LINEN FURNI-
TURE.COVERING at 75c. per yard worth
1925; TURKEY RED DAMhsK, TABLE
COVERS, and DOYLIES, COLORED LINEN
TABLE COVERS and DOYLIES in BUFF,
PINK, GREEN, SCARLET, and BLUE at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains in BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
ia 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

w. CAssIMEREs, CLOTHS, SATIN.
ETs. TWEEDs, JEANS, and all kinds OF goods
for boys and mems wear, at greatly reduced
prices;
c.ssIMEREs at 75c.s1 81. rs, 81 so, 81. rs and
s2-all nj 25 and SOC. below regular prices;
sATISETs at soc. worth 75c.; al Acc. worth
Soc; "
VIRGINIA WOOLLENS at much below regular
prices Being determined 10 reduce our STOCK
we offer extraordinary bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS.
UMBRELLAS--prices marked down. IN 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

Hy- BALL PRINCES reduced to 3Oc. per
bullion or CATERPILLAR FRINGE reduced
REa Al ED and and BIIGLE PRINCES and GIMPs at
pEsR1,. STEEL. JET, SILK. CROCHET, GILT,
SiLVERED, OXYDIZED, RUBBER. BON
BAZINE, BONE, HORN. and dYU ,1lf9 BY; BBtG,i
NOW is The time 20 buy cheap UMBRELLA.
On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-27

saecIon Of such committee was an error
blnnder Of which many a nan tess sssa.
cious than Mr.. Speaker b'atne. n'sns na We
been guilty-but 1t Is mfsIske Ilo.ss NV. nv
effects of which II Is not impossloie ~ re-
cover"
We pity Speaker BLAINE.