davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-07
THE DEs MONIES FINE.

DEs MONIES, H., Aug. LAT hali.past "a this
morning, tho undergrad Of dstchell Il Hons
'sss sss GU tire iu half dozeu places. aud at the
present time Il .. m.) one whoIo square is in
Que broad aheet Of lsnes, aud over $50. 600 worth
cf lumber OIL fire, II IL thought to have been
fsod by thieyeH and o1aoksusp, tho advance
guard Of Euff,hns going With barnam's show,
which exhibits horo to-day. tho evident
object being to rob tho town Tho fire
Department Ia working with gtess energy 10
aub4uR Tue flames. aud il u thought thsy win be
abls 10 keep It oontlued to tho o1s square whste
it nov u. T4aes H. no Viad, ella lhs daatrlo-
tidn would 10 1umauhe.
, 1875-08-07

Special Dispatch 10 1Ae CAicneo Tribune.
M1XxEAroLls, Mnn.. Aug G.-DursIasB on
tercd tho grocery HtoreH OF Androw TLuraltlsou
mud A. N. Alden last night, breaking open the
safe In both instances with tools stolen from
blncksmith.shop. At tho first place sl0O and at
tlle second Sl5 were securcl
t,ptciaijHtpateh "a 7,ht CAfta7o Tr1bunr.
MiWAuxEE, Aug. 6.-Iho Wholesale honso Of
II. L. Euen l. Co. wns entered by burglars early
tl,iB morning. and robbed ol guods to tlo
amount OF s40o. This evening ali attempt waY
made to rob tho safo Of DUR Il llusee, lumber
dealers, but tho plan Of tho thioyca Was frus-
trated.
, 1875-08-07

CINCINNATI, O., Aug.. 0.-Tho Gaze'!e's Knox
vile special saya Mrs. John Howard, Of Athens,
Mcnun County, Tcnn., was stopped On tho road
by negro, who attempted 70 rob her. 1t ia also
assorted that ho attempted to violate her person.
Tho negro was captured and lodged in Jail. Inst
uight party OF t!irty naskol men tu0k him out
aud shot him scYen or eight tines. lie uaH
found dead this morning. Tho cttizons wero
arn,ng, fear,ug tlat the Aegroes "iIl attack the
town. but later reports state that quiet aA boon
restorGd.
, 1875-08-07

srteidI Dtsrdfeh to The chietsno Tribune.
rEor!A, ILL.,, Aug. G.-uensJ lloffncr, son OF
+. J. HotfncE, wol-hnown German eaoon-
Keeper Of this city, waa sent to ths Couuty Iai!
to-1ay on charge of rape. II soenH that tho
hoy Ia sonlowllat ir,sauc. aud has Vten heeu
known to indulge in t.chaaing an,l inhilunn prac-
tsccs. Lnto iast night tho cries Of chiIn In ts-
ireRs waro heard proceeding from barn OIL
l1oTucrH PREMISES and a man named Michael
Hull runling down, found l1oFncr in the net of
rarIsl,ng littlo Girl named Annio Fugor. Tho
polico wcrc notified, and 1Iof1ncr was arrested.
Tho girl iH hit 6 yoars old, and of very rcspcct-
able DarautAu0,
, 1875-08-07

s5ptrfdl NTarHsch 70 1ht Th1raoo 7F4ottn..
BLOOMINGTON, ill.,, Aug. G.-a1rs. 4. C. Work
man. who it will be remembered waH tried two
ycnrs ago for tho murder OF Mrs. Hodges her
hlsbanda paramour, has hccn indicted by tho
Urand Jury OF Woodfotd County for burglary
aud robbery on evidence given by Kato Evans,
g1l who worked for tho Workman family. aud
vino aiao reiatcs thas Mrs. Workman con-
kill Mrs. Hodges, hnd throw tho body In hog
lot. Kntio also eaya that ,sho ono day found d
bloody skirt ro1od up III Mrs. WorkIla1's bed
roam. This revolution makes great Bur in
Mcthmpra.
, 1875-08-07
ITALY.
CRUNCH FHAEcFH.

Rome, Aug. G.--Tbo 0pinlone says; "Tho for
eign ecclesiastical establishments arc preparing
tbs necessary uensuros for thu conyeralon OF
their renI property into Italian rentea, in con.
forrnity With tho law Of 1879. The sales Of
property Of the Irish College will begin On tho
It'll inst,
, 1875-08-07

losroN, Aug. G.-Juhn II. lIollew Was before
tho Municipal Court to-day Oh . charge ot eu,-
bezxling 1t, $50 Of tho property OF lilo Oneida
Community, snd 1t IL aliegot. that i,o collectel
hills without accounting for them. 1t IL said his
eutiro e,nbo1zlenluIt amounts to a0,Uu0. lie
wak hold to bai1 in $10, LOU.
, 1875-08-07

sHANHosA, ILL.,, An9. 6.-Iloraoe Austin, Of
Waterman, mifos from hero, waA arseased yes-
tesdAy taken to Sycamore. the oouuty-seat
tried. aud sentonced to Pay e225 flno and coptB,
iof heliins lIruor without ltcense, and 10 mi
nora. HIS own chosen witneAH convicted him.
lie will, hoHeyo., continue tl.e srafllo,
, 1875-08-07

! Ex-menbe1a Of thu Nav York. Seventh Negl-
mcns held Al informal reunion and banquet
iu San Yt>ne!soo on TAufsuay evening, u tie
MAisoa noroe. 1t 10 expected that p41manant
I organization viii sooa bs faknad
, 1875-08-07
ctIRa.


PRESIDENCY OF TIE CASINO ESpANoLA.
HAVANA, Aug. G.-senor Loulets has bcen re-
elected President Of tho Castuo Eepauola.
, 1875-08-07
FRANCE.


coUn1EFs LITTLE nII.L~
PARIS, Aug. 0.-Tho Court Of Appeals has con-
f'rmud tho Judgment by which Courbet, tho
artist, was ordered to pay tho cost Of restoring
tho Yendomo column.
, 1875-08-07

RAA FnAActsoo. Aug. GA dispatch FROM
Tucson, A, T., says the c!sIzens Of the banta
lita mining district have organized u company
Of minute men to guA;d ugainss the raids Ut 60
uJsAllb.
, 1875-08-07
SPAIN.

UUH CENTEHHIAL.
MADRID. Aug. 6.-The OGlc.al Gazrlte will seen
publish tho Ministerial decree appointing Com
missioner for Spain to tho Philadelphia EXPOSE
finn
, 1875-08-07

New YoEx, Aug. 8.-James 11ou1y and John
1Ta1e, cabiu passeugo1s On tue steamer Klal.-
stucke. ffun uAyre, AaYo boen arrested, and In
their possession WAS fonnd, among othar jewel.
~. ko1,e answering tlle description uf family
iowelH atalon from tho Countless DudIey, III
London also, diamond acarf-pln stolen fru,n
Now York Indy in pn1s.
, 1875-08-07

rst1AA, Ala, Aug. e.-Eugene Archie Kelley
(negro) ras hanged hire thss mornlng for the
murder Ut Audrpx cunningham. alAo nogra.
, 1875-08-07

New ORLEANS. Aug. 0.-Ginaalla's inyoatiga-
tton Of tho alleged cuatou-Huusa irregularities
In the paymeut Of lahorar4 being unaatistactory
to tho parties aggriesed, thoy l.yo appealed 10
tho becrstary of tho Treasury to ailow an ,n-
vontlgatio" botore tile United statss Comui5-
sion.
, 1875-08-07
FOREIGN,


LONDON, Aug. 6.-Numorous amondmonts
having beon made In committee to tho Shipping
bill introduced IN tho Houao Of Commons hy
Sir Charles Addorly, tho bill passed. thlu oyoning
without division.
THE LOOKOUT,
LONDON, Aug. o.-Eightaon additional cotton
mills involved In tho Oldham Btriko l1nre closed
their doors, and tho nnubor of operatives idls ia
Increased to &c, 600.
, 1875-08-07
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.


Fnvet and Agno cured fne fifty cnnss. Thero t* pa.
rcrt!!a aKnnt IN tho world Tint Will eurc fe1er and ssas
aud Al! anr mnIatfous hil,ous scAret, typhoid seIs,
aud nthcr frTnr tedet hs atwa1a rilrj 10 19ick i;
Sold by Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27

;st1s. SrUARr's letter explains the intcn-
tons of his proposition concerning the
basis of representation. 1t will be renlem-
bere6 that we explicitly acquitted him OF AL
illibcral sentiments in the first notice we
made of bis proposition. We concur alto.
gether in bis views Of principles on the sub.
ject. We only took exception. to the haatta-
tons he proposed to place on the cities.
Richmond has at this time the exact number
of representatives to which Mr.. STUART
proposition would limit the cities. Other
cities might 60 on increasing (posslsly
through the popular element Mr.. STUART
fears) until they reached the limit: five dele
gates and three senators-and although
Richmspd might by that time have grown
so as TO be four times as great as she is now
she could have no more weight il the Legs.
lature than one of her small contemporary
so.calIcd cities.
1t would not be Of much utility to discuss
Just now tie apprehensions that controlled
Mr.. STUART in putting the restrictions above
referred to or city representation. However,
they sugges: that this is probably not the
time to Incorporate Dir. STUAgT's PROPOSE
ton in the Constitution. Restrictions I'M
posed through that might operate serious
injustice that would not be very easily cot
ten rid of at a.fnture day when the phase, Of
society we new.sutfer from might be greas.y
altered.
We repeat, we, concur with Mr.. STUART liz
his conservative principles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
DEATHS.

Died Mt his residence, 10 this city, Thursday at
az O'Clock p NJ, f. SUMMtkFlELD " H.
LIaMS, In The fOrty-frst year Of his age
His fuEeral will take place at TRINITY MethonSt
church THIS Saturday MORNING ut | O'clock:
Friends and acquantances are respectfully lnfl,ed
TO attend.
Died at her mothers residence, corner or Pine
and AIbemarle streets, Thursday evening. February
25lh. ut 81 o'clock, Miss EMM D. MAkIlS'
aged eighteen years, ten months, ana nHoen
DAYS. daughter OF Leathy aud The late Baylor ,.
Martin.
voice Of love, from God above,
Has called her now away; t".' ~
Her suffrrings DER. she RriercS no more,
But rests In cndles; day. ..s..s o.. .s..
The robe so light, land crown so bright,
On her by Jesus given;
Her voice so sweet the angels greet,
e., And sTes the choir Of heaven.
We weep. though not In bitterness;
Ours are not tears of gloom:
No thoughts but those or tenderness
shall glsten around the tomb.
Her funeral will take place ffon The Plne.street
Ba ptIst church on Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
All friends and acqu tntance5 OF The family are re-
spec FULLY invited 10 attend.
Clifton (Uhio) papers please copy.
Died Friday the 26.h instant, at liz o'clock. nj
her unc.c's esience 81 Nineteenth street, or gas
frc ano brain.terer, EULA- cid st daughter or r,
Chanting AMI Annie h. kopcr, LACED two years ana
nine months.
The funeral will take place on Trinity Melho-
DIST ri. copal church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
81 O'Clock. he friends OF the family and those or
her ances W. h., K. L.. and Il. l. Briggs, are INV
ted to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27

THE CIRcUIT AND COUNTY Courts, AGAIN.
4 correspondent Of the Richmond Dispatch,
noticing a statement in this paper about the
circait courts, attrarts our attention to the
subject aglin. The correspondent thinks
that Il if the circuit court terms were re-
duced TO two gear, the circuits SO rtSr-
RANGED as TO equalZe the labor aud to give
to the sudges compensation that will keep
them and their families from want" the
thing would be mlde 10 work. The CORE.
spondcGt at least, eau claim the merit
of stating in brief terms his side of the
matter. Ii there can be more circuits
for more ambitious aspirants, less
terms for the convenience Of the
court, and The Inconvenience OF the PEG.
pie, and compensation" vulgarly called
salary, large enough to make things comforta-
Bile, his co.llbarers may yet be happy. We
wish to call especial attention to the TACT that
ir all the discussions which have attended
this subject the convenience aud the feelings
OF the people in the matter have been almost
wholly disregarded When the county courts
were first cut down show Of eonsidera-
ton FOR the peoples side was made in the
pretenee that the move vas for their benefit
in the way Of econo9y, but We believe all
will eonocde that this is now thoroughly eX.
ploded, leaving us all Of the unprecedented
evils and none of the promised benefits.
1t has left us with but three courts at
which causes chn be tried, except 10 triaing
matters, against six under the former sys.
tenn at which business Of all kinds could
be disposed of, and twelve at which crimi-
nal ciuses could be, disposed of. This
throws great obstacles 10 the way OF the
transaction of the important business Of
the people, and in felony cases entails
heavy expense upon the State for the sup
port of prisoners during long confinement.
In the hundred jaiIs OF this Commonwealth
there are confined prisoners daily eating
up all the promised saving by the cutting
down of the county courts, and who have
long since consumed in the cost Of their
keeping twice the sum attempted to be saved.
Then. if there is no economy in the matter,
we suppose the people who own the State may
Gave come choice in the manner of executing
it's laws. They choose The county courts.
They are more convenient to them. They
are handy every month for the settlement OF
all those matters which from time immemo-
rial the people have been accustomed to bring
before them. They come oftener and 20
,.'ouer, and man does not have te hang
around them 70 much Stdunton Plndicator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
MARRIAGES..

Married. on the evening Of the Gath Instant. at
the re sidence The brides parents by The Key pr
Betfelheim, HENNIE, eldest daughter Of Julius
Pear, tsq :, to WILLIAM RElNHc INFER, OF this
city, formerly of New York. 1880
New York Herald and Baltimore Sun please
copy.
f,st Fniscopal church, by Kew. l.. a. Guy. Miss NJ.
!. uS'rFKBIND TO sir. JAMES B. kUWLETT; all
Of this city.
Richmond Christian Advocate copy.
Married, February 10Th. In Washington city, by
Rev. r. j. Wilson, MIR. CHARLES A. o1alMUNSlo
Miss LIZZIE PERRY, of this city.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Married, on the 24h February. 1875. at Glen
Allen church: by Rev A. II. SiDds Dir. JOHN L..
n aKRI, TO Miss SALLIE o MELTON ; both OF
HenricO county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27

.,,, .,a,ne,, that they were best euisea loi
the movement of such coarse ana o".a,
sre;ghts az ceah ton, stone, graiFs' etc. ou.
we ascertain from the present i.po'
that on the Ease canal already the ,reaucsu
!. time. and ,he certainty Of prompt ae'
",fvery. Is craving merchandise to the canals
"beyond the ability OF the spresens Aee. y.
!" steamers to carry and we are informed that
" within few weeks contracts Tor Tue trans.
q nortation of merchandise and other freignt
:. 70 the west have been offered and declined
"by the Baxter company on acceunt OF tne'.
",t-ited facilities" One great trouble on all
Of cur transportation liueslrsh aud waeer)
IL t,e difficulty about suck-Jresshts. 4 The
osaals can secure portion OF the general
s~srchandise" item going westit will dimln-
aa the cost Of transportation, wkfch has
lsi,herto been regulated s'most entirely os
lxhe eastward business. a boat coming cast
with a load, and gotug back unloaded, "ou'o
of course have to cospensate Itself Tor the
absence OF badfegdt.
The great susccss Of these experiments
or, rather, we should say, the inauguration
If steap, caaas boats on the New York ca
nals-shouia direct fresh attention to the
imnroyeaent and utilization OF our own
caral. on which We have spent so muco
money. Ths. work is. destined yet to play
most CONSPICUOUS part in the industrial rela
3 tions of this State, and we firmly befleTe
) that on 1t Richmond Is yet to be DUH ul
. and lifted into commercial and manufacturing
= importance. With such work commune
, eating With the western water-system, ano
:. with the ,coal.felds of West Virginia, anc
with our own irou.felds, aud With steamers
= substituted for borse-boata, there is no pro-
. pbesyins the amount of business that W
NAV reasonably expect to see developed.
THE nerfect revolution effected In busi
- ness by the opening Of the Erie canal 10
~ 1sa5-thc stimulus which it gave TO Ne"
York city-the new cities which 1t calico
;. into existence in the VESTS matter O
>, history. Freghts from Buffalo to Ne"
- York fell at once from $40 to 81 per Ton
. This great work has of late years had te
;, compete with the vast energy and power o
- the New York Central and the Erie rail-
h roads. Now, if ever obscured, it looms W
% again under the auspices of that mighty mo
q. tive-power with which 1t has had to contend
q but which it has now impressed into its OWL
% service. The New York Central and the
"a Erie roads Will find the Erie canal throngco
r. with steamers a yet more formidable riva
tho, tho Eric canal thropged with horse
boats. If they could not supersede the
o cana, under the old system, with all thell
~ perfected machinery and thorough organlza
: ton. what will they do now, when the rates
>, on the Erie canal are reduced one.balf AND
the speed is doubedf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
Tbof mon uonId ba q p,,hl;o non

sSEEP.-That man would be public BEN
efact0r who would induce the Legislature
TO mass iaw,for the protection OF sheep. We
scarcely take up paper that we do not see
An ac.on.t of the slaughter Of sheep by
dogs. AS the law now is the owners have
no remedy except to kill the dogs, which
thew have no riehs to do until the dogs are
Identified and proven guilty. The Sheep
Killed. are a dead loss. The canine influence
in the Legislature is powerful, and it re-
quires great, deal OF hardwood 10. oppose
it, The reason is apparent. Every
voter has at least one dog, and men
are almost AS much attached TO- their
dogs as to their children. Ansb6dy inter-
&c. .ag "lia ! luiu uos j. .ps - As'i ~..tl-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
The Civil-RiphtS Bill.

TIE Senate did not. as the telegraph In
formed us yesterday, agree to take the vote
on the civil.rights bill at O'Clock Saturday.
The agreement was that general debate
should. close at 2 P. NJ. Saturday, amend
ments to be offered under the tive.minute
rule, and the senator in charge Of the bill to
have thirty minutes to close the debate. AS
there is no limit TO the number of amend
ments that may be offered, and as one amend
ment would send the bill back to the House,
it is not altogether certain that the bill will
ever become a law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
General Assembly Of Virginia.
FRIDAY, February 90, 1876.
SENATE.

Lleahenant- Governor WlrHRsss ia the chair
No prayer.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. PalDExoRH, from the Coanittee on
General Laws, reported Senate blk to insor-
porate TITO Jordan White Sulphur Springs
Company.
Mr.. GRlssLsY, from the Committee on Fl.
nance, reported a bill to asend the Cede in
relation to delinquent lands.
Nc. WARD, from the Committee on County,
City, aud Town Organizations, reported Sem
ate bill to Authorize the town ef Danvilie to
issue bonds in payment Of certaiu indebted
ness.
PRESENTED AID REFBRREp.
By Mr.. FINNEY Petition of citizens of
Accomac county praying that the citizens of
8, Id county shall determine by ballot whether
sp,, H. uous liquors shalt be sold in said
Ry M. KIRKPATRICK: A bill to amend the
charter OF Ashland by the addition of sec
ion II.
10 Mr.. Perm: Joint resolution for the
election OF Liz ,utenant G overnor at 2 P. M.
o.dsf. to fill the vacancy occasioned BY the
of Lieuteuant.G oVernor Robert
.. Withers. Agreed to, under suspension
# the rules.
By Mr.. Hus.sLgY A bill to amend the act
o incorporate I've Roanoke Valley Railgoad
company. !
ByMr Mofpsrr :. a resolution requesting
he Governor 10 rel.,rn to the Senate Senate
ill. l22, amending sections. /, 2, and 3 of
q act for the asse. Snent, levy, and collec. |
ion Of taxes, &c. Agreed to.
BY Mr. LArHRoP: A resolution as to the |
xpediency of repeating the law imposing a
sX 90 foreign sample.mel chants.
By Mr.. MCRAE: A bill t,a incorporate the
;harber of Commerce of Richmond.
j., III. I.&4.es; Petition *ls citizens oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
Mr.. Stuart's Proposition.
RICHMOND, February %, 1875,

Editors Of The Dispatch:
Gentlemen,--As you seem from your edi-
torial notice Of my proposition to incorpo.
rate principle of apportionment of repre-
sentation into the Constitution of Virginia
to have misunderstood my motives and pur.
poses, beg leave 10 offer word of expla-
nation.
The primary objects of q Slate Constitution
are to distribute appropriate powers among
the several departments of the Government,
and to impose limitations upon each In the
exercise Of those powers. Without such
datii ,usion lLu limitation lie Con ~ s.u eui,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27

On the subject Of the Texas Pacific our
friends of the Petersburg Ldes are already
in possession of the Dtspatch's brieS. Our
relations with 'Rebin Hood" are too init.
mate, sad our mutual regard too earnest, to
se interrupted by the iteler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
s..i..- a..An ,ar nn ma1,,a dog sill rouse

Gritty. anff>a tax on mans dog will rouse
his resentment more than tax on himself.
This Is a fact veil known TO ms men ~ ,s o.
the Legislature, and they are affa'I OF the
effect q dog.tax would have on the voters.
If dogs were taxed nobody would keep 2
worthless animal, aud The thousands Of mis-
cradle ours infestiDg the State would be ex.
term,uated. A man could well afford 20 pay
tax on dog which Is worth some'n'' /,
one which would guard his property or ma
him game. As long as voters own as many
as they do members will continue to be ai l,1
reelection, and we have nc idea that any cts aM
on the subject of protection VII, , oe ~
usual BY the amiable dogs, end farmers win
have 10 uban don their focks entirely:
Possibly, when the Changers ,, get al, ao
jority Ia the Legsa.aI,es Wp. estus may be
s Gone, That is the only chance calpeper'
06sorrerr. - a.. ,gf.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
@...-BoE~ MAReHE.
LEyY<B RoTHE Rs.

notwithstanding The recent advance ia Dry
Goods, LEVY BROTHERS Will continue to close
cut their stock at such prices as win convince
MI, tba. It Is to their interest to purchase their
goods Of them.
LEVY BROTHERS stock is complete in every
respect. Their goods are purchased direct from
first ands, and the taste displayed in the selection
eenab,es their patrons 10 choose from the most
tasteful, rarcst, and most exquisite fabrics manu-
featured.
LEVY BROTHERS never ask but one price,
,na that ia ALWAYS the very lowest the article
can be sold for. Plenty of time Is allowed our
custo mers TO examine every article before pur-
chasing. Our clerks Will show with pleasure any
article customer may wish to look at. As we sell
for cash only, our prices are lower than they
would be otherwise. All we ask Of our friends Is
fair comparlson of our goods and prices with
those Of others and guarantee, In almost every
instance, to furnish the best goods for the least
money.
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK, -
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK, .t
BARGAINS IN SPRING SILKS
BARGAINS IN SPRING SILKS,
BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPAcAs'
BARGAINS In BLACK ALPACAs, -
- BARG GAINS IN HAMBURG EDGE,
...' BARGAINS IN HAMBURG EDGE,
at LEVY BROTHERS., -.,. a..'
at LEVY BROTHERS., h..
LEADERS OF Low PRICES"
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES"
NEW STOCK SUMNER CAssIMEREs,
NEW STOCK SUMMER CAssIMEREs,
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER,
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
NEW PATTERNS PERCALES,
NEW PATTERNS PERCALES,
BARGAINS IN RIBBONS,
BARGAINS IN RIBBONS,
BARGAINS IN WHITE TRIMMINGS,
BARGAINS IN WHITE TRIMMINGS.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
BUY YOUR DRY GOODS,
BUY YOUR DRY GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS.,
fc2s lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-27

WANNA TRADE FOR VIRGINIA CITES
What thing it is to be patriotic, partieu-
,orIv when il costs something's Notwith'
Standing Baltimore merchants are employing
onr youne men Of this section of the state
az their clerks, statesmen, and drummers, ana
are Kidding for our. trade by liberal adVer-
tisemenls, whilst the Virginia cities along
onr line of road, except Lyncbbnrg, have
no place for our county boys or advertise"
ments for our county press, we shall con-
tinue to write up Virginia trade for Virginia
cities. -
Though Richmond may be Indifferent to
the mediums Of reaching trade and OF band
ling dexterously the manual OF commercial
tactics, yet we are too patriotic to forget our
metropolis aud too phiosophic to ignore laws
of trade. We are anxious to see the Gay
when our merchants 90 East instead OF
North, upon lines of latitude instead of lon
eitude, to Virginia cities instead of distant
centres. We hope this day is not far dis
tant.
The Messenger is working for this end as
patriotieally as when its proprietors stood IN
the ranks to ward of the blows of the north:
ern men. 1t may 90 down in the unequal
contest; if so, it shall sink with the pennant
flgipg from masthead -" Virginia trade for
Virginia cities."- Montgomery Messenger.