davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
The War POLICY.

Attic Federal capital rumors with regard
TO the policy of the Administration towards
Spain are abundant. The President, the
Radical leaders concurrDg, thinks that a
S smart capital may be made ont Of hectoring
over Spain. The cmbarraSsments in this
country growing out Of Cuban affairs are to
be brought forward, and the Spanish Gov.
eminent is TO be arraigned for the
rigid and bloody revenges which heve
been meted out to American citizens
by Cuban authorities. Ii war follows, the
United States takes Cuba, and GRANT
achieves more glory. If poor Spain comes
down, as she is obliged to do, aud pays,
that wltbe Il feather in President GRANTS
cap. The movement is altogether safe. The
feebleness of Spain is a guarantee for that.
Much is expected, therefore, out Of our
Spanish relations. In this way a vicious
Government hopes 10 break the force OF
the public disapprobatioa of its usurpations.
At the same time, be it observed that the
weakness of Spain assures the President that
he may carry ON this foreign war without
any great draft upon the people, and can
keep his foot on the Discontinued States. lie
will not need much of an army, and may
have NO great work for the recruiting officer.
Thus We 60: The country Is torn by dis.
sensions and expressions, and force is fixing
up its means to increase its power. There
Is not time to relieve the oppressed people
and to rescue them from ignorant and un'
scrupulous rulers, but there is plenty oil
time to increase the means Of oppression.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
Adjourned at 2:45 P NJ.

THE CLovEN FooT OF RgPUDIATIoN.-The
seems TO be an inner circle, composed OF mem.
bers Of the General Assembly, who have re-
Gently been holding meetings so secretiVe as
not only that the constituencies they were
sent to represent should not be apprised OF
their after-sundoWn resolves, but that even
their fellow-members of the Legislature
should be excluded from all knowledge Of
what was being compounded. To make
more effective the secresy of this cabal they
refuse admission to reporters of the press,
and their doorkeepers only open to those
whose shbboleth is " Anti-Funder."
ThesC onseryative party of Virginia is re-
sponsiple for the legislation of the State; but
this league is bounded By no political opn-
ions, State or national. 1t takes in its cor
dial aud all-embracive hug the most noted
Radical with the same affection it does that Of
Conservative if the Radical only pro-
nountes himself an Anti-Funderl
1t is dangerous organization for the Con-
servative party Of Virginia. 1t bodies no
good to the fair name and reputation Of the
State. Its members may think that the di.
vided responsibility will shield them in time
to come from the righteous anathemas of a
, betrayed people ii reputation be the idol
or altar at which they worship! But In this
they will find they have egregiously erred,
and that their sin viii! surely find them out.
This badly-freckled sanhedrim holds its
court under the cognomen Of "The Anti
Funding Bill Organization" measure
whose constitutionality has been established
by the Court Of Appeals, the highest judicial
body of the State and to oyerturn this deci-
sion and marguerite revolution is the object
nearest and dearest to the heart Of these lat
ter-day financial saints. -.
We learn from the Dispatch and the En-
qattrer that at their high carnival on Monday
night, according to the frst.named journal,
ga few bold REPUTATION SPEECHES were
made"; and the latter paper says ''seme
oUT-ASD-oUT REPUTATION SPEECHES were
made"
MIR. Round, Republican, who Is in high
feather, expressed the opinion, according to
the reports before us, that there was way OF
getting around the decision of the Supreme
Court. Let Conservatives beware of follow
ing in the wake of Radical suggestions as to
how "to get around the decisions of tri-
bunal tnat commands the confidence and re-.
spect of the people Of the State. This "get.
ting around I" is device Of Radical inspira-
ton inaugurated by Thad. Stevens, who
when he found his party couldn't lsgislate
inside legislated "outside of the Constitu-
tion." Fredericksburg Herald. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
WEST VIRGINIA United STATES SENATOR

WEST VIRGINIA UNITED STATES SENATOR
A letter from Charleston to the Wheeling
Register speculates as follows:
Walkers the leading candidate. He seems
to have cut out his work like 4 mechanic,
and pursued it with such energy and care
as to gather to his support substantial,
earnest constituency. johnson n. Camden
has good line of followers, who will cling
to bis interests with intelligent tenacity. He
will be apt in the contest to gather strength
rapidly, after other candidates have been
crowded from the field. The result of the
contest between these two gentlemen is now
uncertain. Faulkner cannot be considered
in the field. do not believe he can now, or
ever could, count upon the support ofthe dele
gates from his own county and district. His
disposition to circulate biographical sketches
of himself, and assume an Importance
that does not belong to him, have injured bis
chances, if be ever had any, and even his own
friends think that he should be satisfied with
bis seat in the lower house of Congress, to
which be has been elected. Okey Johnson
and Judge Camden are much In the same
condition as Faulkner, 80 far as their chances
for election are concerned. They are not In
the contest. Ex-Governor Price and Allen
T. Capertop have each little strength,
which may avail them something In bitter
contest between the two leading candidates,
but it is very doubtful. Their strength Is
of that uncertain sort which comes OF adm:-
ration fora mans personal value, and Is not
apt to last long or avail him much, unless
fair chances of success are shown at the start.
Judge Raymond, of Marion county, seems
to be mostly spoken Of as compromise
candidate, if one should be needed. Priceor
Caperton might be put In that place, but !
ton. Judge Brannon's name is barely men.
tioned.' =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

TUE POSTAGE LAw.-We do not think thai
the new postage law will bresk anybody,
unless il be the PostDa>te:-General and his
subordinates. The postm isters tell us that
the great bulk Of newspaper postage was
paid under the old law. Under that law the
postage on daily paper was Sl.2O year.
Now it cannot be more than about twenty
CENTS ordonSuiHe Gdzette.
The postmasters nisinformed you. Mr..
GARFIELD, Of the Committee on the Post
Office and Post-Roado, ma lie speech at the
last session Of Congress in which be gave the
correct fyures-as follows:
81 have here the statistics of last year,
which | think will be of some service to the
House. In 1873 the &C lual legal charge for
postage on newspapers amounted in the az
gregate to $2,71S,24l. Yet there was col.
lected and paid into the revenues Of the
post-Office Department for postage on news
papers only $l,072,09S "a little more than
one.third of the legal charge. 1t is fair 10
say that substantially only about thirty per
cent. of the entre legal charge Of carrying
the newspapers in the mails was paid."
Congressional Record of June 20, 1874,
Daqe 40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
This Civ.

In the mida OF all the national tropbles,
and the money pressure that flows from the
want Of confidence In the government OF the
country, the people Of this city ought not 10
forget their own local interests, and shoulo
not fail 10 keep In view the measures ior pro-
noting the growth and prosperity OF ene'r
ci,v Upques,iouably very rare natural bene-
fills have been proyiden'Islly conceutrateo
upon it. To mike them in the best manner
available Is duty We owe TO ourselves ara
the Safe, and the age in which We i've.
Richmond is located at the furthest: point
in the interior to which, sea-goiug ships can
reach ON their way to meet the products OF
the land. It Is a law of commerce that It
i, the best sor carriers and producers that
tine ships whichnansport the commodities Of
q people abroad or coastwise, and when
bring TO those producers the commodities
and manufactures of other people aud other
lands, should 20 to the point nearest the
centre Of production. ...,.....,-.
In this State Richmond is this place. Here
the ebbing and flowing of the tide end here
are out.cropping rocks, and the hills ana
valleys, which indicate pure air agd water
where health is good and physical energy 10
not impaired. Here are the lovely scenery
and all the concomitants that inspirit men,
main,ain energy and inspire the public spirit
that is so indispensable to thrifty commerce
and industry.
What do we chiefly wantto make these
auxiaries to mems enterprises IN the hlsc-
est degree available? We want our highway
to the sea easy aud safe: We ought to nave
channel twenty feet deep to Hampton
Roads. We are satisfied that such channei
can be had, and Richmond should EeYsr
rest until she has it.
Such grand advantage for our sea.golng
commerce will be folio by an improve
ment in our railroad communication with
The interior, now very much married by cir
cumslances that grow out of our own neg
,ect in part and out of combinations adverse
to our interests. These demand our alten'
ton, and we cannot be too vigilant in taking
caro- of our interests and protecting them
from practices that uuquestionably intlct
upon us very great injury.
Our great point 10 gain is deep channei
to sea. We are doing much to accomplish
that object. Let us hope that great deal
more may be done, and let US not cease to
work and hope for this Blessing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP BY Doas.-
We learn from friend that on the night of
the 18th instant the sheep-flock of Mr.. Z. W.
Crockett, of the Cove, was visited by more
than worthless dogs, and twenty-five fine
sheep killed. A few days before they were
killed Mr.. Crockett refused 80 per head for
them: We have always adyocated-a dog-tax
for the protection of the sheep, which is
very profitable the country when pro-
perly managed; but as there is no protective
law 1t is almost useless to call attention to the
subject. The people can straighten the thing
By sending no man TO the Legislature who IS
opposed to a heavy d0g'tax, BY doing this
the farmer will be enabled TO- raise sheep.
Otherwise he cannot. - Wytteoille Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

The Senate Committee on Territories nave
under consideration the project of forming a
new Territory out Of the northern nait OF
Dakota, and will report fayorably. Three
names have been suggested for the new Ter
ritory. which will contain 71,2OO square
mIes-Objibway, Algonquin, and Pemblna.
The committee will report in favor OF the
latter as being more eupbonioua: The capt.
tai of the new Territory will be Bismarch, u
town at the present western terminus OF Tue
Northern Pacific railroad. The average an
nual cost to the Federal Government OF
Territory is about $27,OOO.- Washington
teleqrdm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

THE NEXT SPEAKER. -" Harry Scratch !"
(Burton) writes from Washington to the
Norfolk Tirgnian:
81 conversed to-day with many prominent
politicians and. members of Congress, and it
seems to be the general impression that the
contest for the speakership of the next
Houseof Representatives will surely De be-
tween Hon. n. C. Kerr, of Indiana, and
Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York.
asked If Ex-Governor Walker stood any
chance, aud was told by some of the know.
ing ones p that his (Walker's) name had
been dropped from the 'chance-list.' But
of this no one can speak definitely at>pre.
sent. 1t is very generally believed here that
the Hon. Mr.. Whitehead, the member from
the Lynchburg district, will be chosen as
the clerk of the next Houses His friends
are earnestly working for his election, and
confidently hope.for success. He Is certainly
well qualified for the position, and would be
an excellent clerk rig .. 4yt;isf 15ff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

'WIsCoSs Madison, January 21.-A
caucus to nominate United States senator
met tonight. Twenty of the supporters OF
Washburn failed to attend. The caucus adj
journed till tomorrow. The supporters Of
Washburn threaten to bolt, and it is said
they will offer to unite with the Democrats
to elect Judge Cole, Of the Supreme Court,
or j. C. Sloan, attorrey.g general. The friends
of Senator Carpenter are confident he can
secure majority in the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

MI BREEDEN & FOX,
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS,
ARE NOW MAKING
LARGE ADDITIONS TO THEIR STOCK.
They invite special attention TO very handsome
assortment Of s...... g. ',...-
EVENING SILKS, TARLATANS,
and other fabrics designed for evening wear Ihcy
will also exhb. during the present week all the no.
yelties in
SPRING PERCALES, SPRING PRINTS,
and other articles for early spring wea, LII
BLEACHED and USBLEACHED SilRIiA"S'
SHEETIEGS, LINENS,
TOWELS, TOWELLlSGS, and
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
generally, they Will offer unsurpassed inducements
ia 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

MISUNDERSTANDING, Mich, January d.
Isaac P. Christiancy was to-day elected
United States senator by one majority. The
vote stood: Christiancy, 81; Chandler, 90;
remainder scattering. Judge Christiancy is
a Republican.
[Letall good men rejoice. Christiancy was
elected by the Democrats, aided by a few
boiling Republicans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

ISBLAINE VS.. .GRANr.-The New orleans
Times of-the 18th says:
"Lttle by little the Republicans drop it
out that the late anti-Grant committee was
an adroitly managed game of presidential
aspirant, who deemed it necessary to break
Grant IN order. to further his own interests,
and to do thlteonsented TO let the Louisiana
cat out of The bag. The result, say they. in
its effects on public sentiment proved more
disastrous than was expected. Not alone
Grant, but the entire Republican party went
staggering to the wall and now the new
subcommittee comes in the hope of being
able to present counter report calculated to
repair the damage 80 fearfuly sustained By
that party.
upon this view of the case the conclu.
sion is irresistible that the committee will
chiefly devote its time to questions relating
to the late election"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

~ WHITE QUILTS at 81, $3.50, S1.75,
and 81. so, worth so per cent more;
COLORED QUILTS at s1.25, $3.50, $1.75, &2,
$3.50, and S3-cheaper than ever;
CALICO COMFORTABLE at 1928 and $3.50
worth double the money;
Bargains In WHITE aud COLORED BLANKETS;
A large assortment Of CRIB and CRADLE BLAN-
KETS:
Great reduction In the prices of ALL-WOOL aud
CANTON FLANNELS;
Extraordinary bargains In CLOTHS, CASS1
MERES, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS
and VIRGINIA WOLLENS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON 35c pc
pound. jazz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
MT AT COST! AT COST!

@ AT COST! AT COST!
Great reduction in prices, and rush for the
BARGAINS AT WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
COL Broad street, corner of Sixth st,eet, as they
have been engaged the past week in marking down
the entire stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
AT AND BELOW COST.
This Is no humbug, as 1 will sell exceedingly
great bargains from now till the 1st OF February,
in order 10 close out my winter stock, and also to
change the firm of business. So now is the chance
to purchase. your winter goods al one-half their
value. -, -
call special attention to the following articles:
In DRESS GOODS have
SILK POPLINs, FRENCH MERINos,
CoLoRED EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAs,
SERGES, PLAID POPLINs, &C.;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATINS, for
dresses and trimmings;
PLAIN and PLAID OPERA FLANNELS;
BLACK MERINOS, CASHMERES,
EMPRESS and CREPE CLOTHS,
MOHAIR LUSTRES and BLACK ALPACAS, &C;
RED and WRITE TABLE DAMASk and NAP
KINS;
WHITE, RED. GRAY, and BLACK-AND
WHITE CHECKED FLANNELS;
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
BAEMOaALS and SHAWLS,
NUBIAs, &c: BLANKETS,
WHITE and COLORED QUILTS,
TABLE and PIANO-COVERS,
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
POLONAISE CLOTHS,
and Il full line Of NOTIONS. such as
RIBBONS. SCARFS,
KID GLOVES, CLOTH GLOVES,
Ladies', Misses, and Gentemen's HOSIERY,
HANDkERCHIEFS, CURSETS. .
Ladies Misses and Gentlemen's UNDERSTANDS,
Gentlemen's WHITE LIEEN-bOSOM SHIRTS
and COLLARS,
CREPE Wells and COLLARS,
PORTE-MONNAIES, SHIRT-BOSOHS.
TOWELS, SHEETlNGS,
PILLOW-CASE COTTONS, &C.. &c;
all of which will he sold at and below cost dill the
1st of February. So call early and secure some OF
the bargains at WILLIAM fHALHlMER'S,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth street.
n. B.-I have lot of VELVET STOOLS, for
store use which l will sell very low to any one In
need OF them Gall at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
IA Q Sixth and Broad streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

NE CHEAP LINEN COLLARS for gen.
tlemen: ss, ets' &,%si if,-
DICKENS LINEN COLLARS. sizes 1sK, IA, 14h'
16h, and II inches at Acc. q box worth Sl.75 !
CROMWELL LINEN COLLARS, size 13h, at
4oc. per box worth s1.75;
pERsIGNY LINEN COLLARS, sizes 13h and IA
at4Oc. per box worth 81;
MARQUIS LINEN COLLARS, sizes 1eX and IT,
at 81 per box worth rs ;
FIFTH-AyENUE COLLARS, sizes 13H and ! 6H'
ut 4Oc. per box worth 81.
The above lot of COLLARS has been selected
from our stock. So as to close the whole lot we
offer them at less than onehaf OF the original cost
LEVY BROTHERS.
Great bargains In GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS.
a22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

ANOTHER ENcnoAcHMEsT.-St. Louis, Janu"
arv 21-A concurrent resolution passed the
House of Representatives of the State Lee !,,
gislature to-day protesting against the Dill
introd uced in the United States Senate oy
Mr.. :Wa.hbuzne, of Massachusetts, providing
that limited States marshals may enforce pay
ment of judgments of United States courts
BY levy on and sale of property. The reso-
luton characterizes the bill as further IN
reference by Federal authorities in Inc
affaira of States. ''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
MARRIAGES.

Married, In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, January
9th. by The Rev John Chambers, OLIVER HI
LFGAS, of Philadelphia and LUClE NJ. oihOSo'
formerly of Richmond.
Married.. at the residence or the brloes uncle'
f,oInnel William r Winn. In Hanover county. Va,
on the 9Th Januafy, 1875 by the Rev j. q. Tyler,
Mir. LUTHER X. BARNES, of Richmond, va,
and Miss NJ. ROSA BROWN, of Hanover county,
cordS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
sPsCIAL NOTICES.
d g- LOOK AT OUR Sic. CALI. 'oEs

800. slg
81 na- LOOK AT OUR SID. CALI. .oEs
Look At our SIC. BLEAGHED COTTON;
Look a. our DC. BLEAcHED COTTON;
Look a. our e4, 81. and 1oc. UEBLEACHED
COTTON;
Look at our remnant. OF BIRD'a-EYE DIAPER ;
Look at our remnants or DRESS GOODS;
Look 8, our remnants of IRISH LINEN; B,
Look at our larse.size PLAID sHAWLsats1.26;
Look a. our BREAKFAST sHAWLs at ,6o.
~ 75c., 81 and sl.a5; a s., h. Fss hu
Look at our chesp GLOVES for men, women; and
children;
Look at the READY-AADE GARMENTS for Ia
dies; i @ 4. - t,t, ~ " =
Look at our stock Of LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS
ii for men, women, and children;
Look at our stock OF RIBBONS, which Is the
largest in this city,; ,sr.s a&a .-t@f
Look at our 81 K1DGLoyEs; '@ - =
Look at our BUCK GAUNTLETs for ladies at
=" 75c. pair; af# II q, o,y *.
Look at our stock of LA6Es, WHITE GOODS,
and LINEN GOODS; .......~;... A.. j.
Look at our stock of BLACK SILKS. -sg b
Look at o1r stock Of BLACK ALPACAs; =.
Look at the thousand and one other BARGAINS
that are now being offered at .na.a I,
jazz LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

Buffalo Gour.niiIs manufactured 10000
barrels of -four last year, Baltimore Sun.
There are several mills in Richmond each
one of which can turn out more than 1907
900 barrels of -four annually.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
!aMUsEM ENES,
~~~~~~~
DICHMOSD THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 25, 20. AND 81,
AMERICAS GREATEST TRAG EDlAN
EDWIN ADAMS,
in the tile.role OF The disqualification OF Iennysons
beautiful poem ID ~.
ENUCH Arden, ....
as acted by him at Booths Theatre. New YORK, ana
thu ougbout the entire country, with unbounded
= A shipwrecked sailor waiting for sail.
s. No sail from day 10 day"
The play will be produced with new and appro-
pirate scenery, costumes, and 4 powerful cast.
Secured seats 1T JoHSSToN'S, Six Main street.
Ia D2.1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

MI" NEW MOURNING GOODS
AND OTHER BLACK GOODS
Just TO HAND.
T. Z. PRICE CO.
have on hand more bargains In
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLACK MOHAIRS,
BLACK BohBAZISE CLOTHS,
BLACK IMPERATRICE and TANlSB,
4 and o. CASIIMERES,
MOUSSELAiSES, AUsTRALIAS.CRHPEs,
CREPE Wells and ENGLISH CREPES,
Long BLACK Tibet SHAWLS,
SQUARE BLACK 7 IIIBET sHAWLS,
kuFFLINQS COLLARS, LCFFS, 80
RIBBONS, SCAEFS, GLOVES, &c. ia 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

Joseph. W. Holden, mayor of Raleigh, N.
c., died Thursday. He was thirty.tbree
years Of age. He was Speaker of the State
House OF Representatives In 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, G A r z n G I 0 n
"A GUARD COMPANY Dl-fou will assem- a
bic ut Old Market Hall THIS Saturday NIGHT W
at TX O'Clock, in full-dresS uniform. armed and il
equipped. for drill and inspection by the Colonel
BY order of Captain RICHARD NJ: TAYLOR;
L. GIBSON,
ia 23-1t% Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

~ ELEGANT CROCHET BEADED
BAGS, with belts attached, at 50, $3.50. 50, and
s3.50,which is just onehalf of the original cost;
BEAD PRINCES and GInPS at closing. out
prices;
BUGLES at &c. per bunch
BALL FRINGE at 40c. per yard at
LEVY BROTHERS..
CLARK's and CoATs's SPOOL-COTTON roc.
per dozen. ia ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
II JANUARY IS, 1875.
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS, sHAwLs. CLOAKs, COL0RED
SILKS, &C.
T. r. PRICE co.
during the next thirty days will sell the balance III
their winter dress goods shawls, cloass &C., at a
e'( CAsHMERES and dag ONALs,
CAMEL'S HAIR,
RIPS and OTT0MASS,
BLACK and COLURjcD SILK,
SHAWLS and CLOAkS.
Large stock CLOTHS and CASSIhERESf for gen.
tlenen and boys also will he offered at great bargains
just opened an u. SOrtment Of
. KID GLOVES for ladies ana gentlemen;
MERtNO SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
STRIPED HOSE, ali Nos;
HEMsTTCHED HANDkERCHIEFS;
CORSETS, &C. hlI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
DEATHS.

Died. on the 9th instant, at the residence Of Mr..
p. ], Link, In Augusta county, Miss SALLlE u.
ROGERS, daughter of Captain Joseph A. Rogers,
formerly of Petersburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

THE TEACHERS MEETING FOR
i CHESTERFIELD and HENRlCO COUN-
TIES will be held In the Bethel school-room,
corner OF Twentieth and Cary streets, on SATuk-
DAY the 23d instant at IL O'Clock ~ Prumpt
attendance is earnestly desired.
1. oo-o,4 Uenrico county. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY CoMPANY,}
RICHMOND, January i6, 1875. !
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF .IHE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held in their office:
on Leigh rect, on MONDAY the 18th day OF
February. 1875, c. WALDROP,
10 aid Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
IN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS COMPANY,
Greepbrier county, w. Va. will be held at me Lx-
change Hotel, Richmond. Va. ON THURSDAY,
January 26th, 1875, at o'clock T.: v;
a. y. WEXFORD.
President White Sulphur Springs Company.
Ia l3-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

The State OF Nevada is the largest in area
u The United States.