davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
ME- AT COST! AT COST! AT COSY.

Now Is the chance 10 get The greatest bargains
ever offered before III the city, Is will sell % "
entire stock OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., AT COST.
in order to make Improvements IN the store and
change In the business, from nov I'LL The /. OF
February. SO come one and all aud secure some Of
the bargains.
CALICOES-the best at 81 and 10c. yard
DRESS GOODS, sold at prime cost;
BLACK ALPACAS at q sacrifice
BLACK MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, HEN.
RIETTA CLOTHS;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS n remarkably low
prices;
The best A BLEACHED and BROWN cor
TONS at / &C. yard;
The best "a BLEACHED and BROWN C0I-
TONS at j 2Hc.a yard;
Great bargains In WHITE and COLORED ELAA'
SELS;
Best BL CACHED and BROWN CANTON fLAs'
NELS al 1871 Is, ID, 20, &c. 4 yard;
BLANKETS marked down. and will be sold caeap'
WATERPROOF CLOTHS to he closed oul e1eee4-
iugly low; ..
CAsslMEREs. TWEEDS, &c.-thc cheapest line
ever yet offered
SHAWLS-a large assortment very cheap
BOULEVARD and BALMORAL shlEis-8s
cheapest In the city;
Also, q large assortment Of KIP GLOVES, ho'ii'
RY,HANDKERCHIEfS, RIBBONS, &c- a.
and lots of other goods, which will be soI'fe'
garJless of costa
rRINGED SILK SCARFS at 35c. apiece, cheap
5oc.;
PLAIN SILK SCARFS at zoe. apiece worth noss'
CORSETS, white and colored, at SO, IS, sl''i'I''
$3.50, and S2-yery cheap. ,,,,
All ask Is call, and you will be oonvihcsi' ~
l am really selling OF at cost Come one ana '4'
aud get some Of the great bargains at
- WILLIAM ThALHihEhs'
COL Broad street, corner OF siiUL
n. B.-Country orders promptly ATTENDED 20.
Mr.. H. C. TERRELL is with ne, ana VIII "
pleased to see his friends st
WILLIAM THALHiMEHs'
d.oo COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

going to do exactly as he says. There " no
,,se In looking to him to pay the debt. ave
saw the bottom of his pocket, and 1t coz
tanned "nary red"
Seriously, let us not be- understood as Ia
vo,,ne the idea of reputation. But there
is something In the argument OF our Venera,
be friend that cannot be "pooh.poohed'"
We believe that the Federal Government is
by every consideration OF justice bound ior
tho debts of the southern States. Hercrnei
puntshments and her mad and malignant
subyersIon Of the governments of ALI
the southern states-compelIing them
under duress to assent TO laws thai
brought decay and ruin upon them
have taken away from some OF tnetn
the ability to pay their debts, and visited
them all With loss and injury the like oil
which has never been known in this coun'
try. The Federal Government not only is
in Justice bound to pay the southern State State
debts, blu. it is yet 10 a higher and more so
lemn manner, for the sake Of the whole ma
ton as we'll as Of the South, bound to give
to the southern States good government.
Without that there can never be peace In the
land. f=E. -.-jH ~
So, however people may be disposed to
consider our old friends policy, they will all
be glad to hear his brave discourse about
the Geneva arbitration, the trucking oil
England, and his defiant attitude towards
both England and the United States ...
"Charge, CHESTER, charge !" .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
Snain' to be Hauled Up.

II appears from presses having, 1t IS sup
posed, a little better access to the Admins
tration than others that the change OF gov
eminent in Spain disem harnesses our Gov
eminent in its policy towards Spain ana It
i said that the whole country will sympa'
tbize with the feelings and motives of the
Administration in now making the poiicy
towards Spain "short, sharp, and decisive"
There never was q reason for forbearance
beyond the dictates Of justice in treating with
the Spanish Republic-and such Republic
Such forbearance, too, from an Adminstrt-
lion which tyrannizes so at home could be
nothing less than shameless hypocrisy
But what will the world think of nation
whose diplomacy is so capriclouss-forbear-
ing or severe by turns, according to the de-
scription of government with which it
treats What sort of rule is that which thus
makes us kind to one sort of government
and severe towards another sort? Can ma
tons afford. to draw such distinctions
Would not this policy provoke other govern
ments to apply to ours the same kind OF
diplomacy that we apply to others? Is our
government to 60 on a crusade to tear down
monarchies ard build up republics! 1t
would do great business in building such
republics as was its Spanish pet
The Spanish people are the same to-day
that they were yesterday. They as much
deserxe our forbearance to-day as they did
yesterday. Shall the great United States
as,ai them because they have determined to
be ruled in the way that pleases them best'
Nonsensical and unjust policy: The sug-
gestion of fanatics and fools, and directly in
consistent with our own well-known rule to
suffer no interference in our domestic af-
fairs-nay, no interference in the aff1irs Of
this continent from foreigners, and espe-
clally European Governments. live 90 CRU
siding and intermeddling we must expect
others TO do the same. How would we like
that? At all events, let this faulty, erratlc,
and suffering nation put its own house in
order before it goes abroad to bless other
nations with its systems and "ideas."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

m roo Much STOCK ON HAND
rn7TY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH Eii, H 1-sAs'
= Hs-EN SELECTED no BE SOLD oOt
Dl AT AND Below COST.
NO HUMBUG.

we do mot advertise. our whole stock upon .nes'
,srms, but will self the Apove amount OF gooos .
re offer the
uest ENGLISH BRUssEL 8 CARPETS 'I az sL 81 ~.
om ,ll CARPETS at 1925 ana $l.oV pea
y.rd-r reduced from 81 so and Sl.oO;
va snner 1NGRAIN CARPETS reduced from
s1.36 TO $1.15; -, a, or
Super INGRAM CARPETS reduced irom vi 80
INGRAM CARPETS at 40. so. 60, 10, ana
- 0c --all reduced from 10 to zoe. on ysfd ,
PRINTED HEMP CARPETS at 3ac. per Safo
n. q eo snd { IG Gsr CARPETS very cheap; 2
COCOA MATING at 80 and 70c. per yaro worm
or1.sInTH AT 40, so, and soc. per yard;
OII-CI,OTH RUGS at 75c., 81, and 81. 20 worth
81, $3.50, and %; ;,
VELVET and TAPESTRY RUGS, all sizes ana
qualities, at great bargains;
nj ,ACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, and BRILLLAN-
TINES of all qualities, very cheap;
RACK and COLORED SILKS at astoDtsh1ngiy
icAsHMEREs, MERINOs, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
MATALAs BALENO, POPLINS, AUSTRIA
LIAM CREPE, BoMBAZINE, and DE-
LANES; - s~~ ~ f. - ,,,,,,
GIMPS, and BEADED 6lhfs
and PRINCESS at reduction OF 40 per eeH"
don't make your purchases until you nave eA-
amined our stock; aa- u y So -, -.
SASH RIBBONS In great variety at extraordinary
MARsEILLEs QUILTS from So up to s1o-all
KNIT sACoUEs, HOODS, NUBIAs, LEGGINGs'
and SCARFS, very cheap; 81.
WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS at closing
out prices;
CLOTHS, CAssIMERES, TWEEDS, JEANS and
VESTINGS, at extraordinary bargains;
LADIES', CHILDREN'S, and GENTLEMEN's
T,aNRS.WoOL and MERINO SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, very cheap;
WHITE, RED, YELLOW, BLUE, and GkAf
FLANNELS, In all qualities, at prices 10 SUIT
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED CANTON
FLANNELS in all widths and quantes' also'
COLoRED CANTON FLANNELs;
BgD-TICK from / DC. per yard up to the best man
ufactIred; -l..-
HICKORY. CHEvIoT, and CHECK SHIRT
INGS, at all prices;
sHEETINGs, SHIRTINGS, and PILLOW-CA-
SINGS, rctailed at wholesale prices;
BOBBIN-EDGIN, 8 yards IN piece, at 25c., cost
75c. gold to import;
DAISY FRILLINGS at Is and Csc. apiece worth
% and Soc;
A large assortment of COTTON TRIMMINGS at
one-half of regular prices;.
pILLOW-CASE LACES at so, 75c., and 81 per
dozen yards worth 75c., 81, and Sl.5O;
Misses aud ladies' STRIPED, PLAID, and
PLAIN SHAWLS lower than ever;
RACK CASHMERE and MERINO SHAWLS In
all qualities-some extraordinary bargains IN
this line; ..
CREPE Wells In all sizes and qualities We show
very large stock in both SINGLE and DOU-
BILE CREPES;
CREPE COLLARS, in endless variety, from 2oc.
up to 81;
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, for ladies and
gentlemen, at extraordinary bargains.
All In want of DRY GOODS should call and ex-
anime our stock, and they will be convinced that
they can save money by making their purchases OF
us. fla 81 LEVY BRoIdEhS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

According to the law as construed by the
postmaster of Richmond, newspapers from
San Francisco, or Portland, Me-, or Calves
ton, Texas, can be sent to Richmond, and
delivered by letter-carriers in any part of the
city if the postage two cents per pound) Is
paid. But the Dispatch, or Enquirer, or
WING, cannot send their papers through the
mail 10 be delivered by carriers to Richmond
subscribers except by paying at the rate of
one cent per copy postage. -Rtchmond let
ter in Petersburg Nelcs.
That is unquestionaby correct constrnc-
ton of the law except that any weekly pa
per Dispatch, Wing, or any other,) must be
distributed by the letter-carriers if the pub
fishers choose to pay two cents pound
postage on them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
Louisiana.

The reader is referred to the latest news
concerning Inflated Louisiana. 1t Will De
seen that the Federal power is again eXerted
Ia keep in authority thieves, blackguards,
and barbarians, and to domineer over ana
Cypress and bumiiate the responsible and
intelligent people, who are alone 1T to govern
the State.
PBrL. SHERIDAN, the incendiary and brute,
is bec,oring In his own manner over the peo'
ple. and military rule prevails. It's striking
indication of the tyrannical spirit OF the
President, under the promptings OF that very
bad man Attorney Genera! WILLIAMS, that
he sent SHERIDAN upon the delicate duty OF
preserving peace in New Orleans. He had
no right to send any one; but to sepd sHERI'
DAN, a man OF no judgment, no wisdom, no
refinement, and hardly any civilization, to
direct 50 critical matter, Is a great outrage
upon the nation.
SHERIDAN hates the South, and is delighted
to hector over southern people. They exec
crate him 10 return. He Is the last man
that should be sent to tbe South; and bad
and yndictive is the heart that could sug-
gest him as the proper person to be sent.
We admire the brave and patriotic spirit
shown 10y Mr. WILTz, speaker OF the House
of Representatives of the Louisiana Legisia-
ture, In the scene ending in the expulsion Of
the legislators by force from the hall. KEEL
Loea pronounced the body illegal, which
was not in the scope of his constitutional au.
therity; and SHERIDAN, under directions
from President GRANT, who understands our
theory Of government little better than the
King of DIhomey, enforced the caitiE KEEL.
LoGG's decision. 1t appears that the Radical
legislators staid away from the ball, and did
not take part in the proceedings. This was
part of the plan.
The leading New York papers, it will be
seer, denounce the proceeding unsparingly,
the Herald speaking of it as unprecedented.
The Herald forgets that the same thing was
done two years stree. GRANT and KELLOGG
accomplished the same outrageous scenes
then that have been repeated now.
The people of the United States must be
growing very impatient with the disgrace
full Government under which we live. 1t is
vile fraud upon the name Republican.
The latest phase OF the vulgar and viuGic-
tive Administration Is so abominable that it
cannot but help on that revolution which
has been begun, and which will sweep the
Radical party out Of power and into endu-
ring iniamy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

NJ COHEN BROTHERS never carry
their stock over from one season to another. Their
motto is to give their customers the benefit of de-
probation ut once by reducing goods to such rates
as will insure their sale. Among the many goods
enormously reduced are all their ONk-BUTTON
KID GLOVES at Soc, or TWO-BUTTON at
Csc, irrespective OF cost or value.
Also, CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES &c., and
GENTS at 75c. REAL KID GAUNTLETS at
75c.
Their stock of FANCY DRESS GOODS, also
including SILKS, ALPACAS, and MOURNING
GOODS. are sold at and some below COST
BUGLE TRIMMINGS at less than cost to close.
Their stock of all lInds Of goods IS The largest
they have ever offered this season Of the year.
They will continue this sale positively for only
thirty days. Ja o,o,9,l1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
General Assembly of Virginia.
TUESDAY, January 5, 1875.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, January 5, 1875.
g.. SENATE. ..
Lieutenant Governor WRITER'S In the chair.
No prayer.
HOUSE BILL REFERRED.
House bill for the relief of William T. Al
bright, late sheriff of Montgomery county,
was taken up, twice read, and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. PRIDEMoRE, from the Committee on
General Laws, reported House bill to incor
porate the Agricultural and Mechanical So.
ciety Of Alexandria. 81"
House bill to amend and reenact the 18th
section of The act passed January s, 1856,
entitled an act incorporating the Firemen's
aad Merchants Insurance Company of Pc.
tersburg.
House bill for the protection of deer in
the county of Giles. --.
House bill declaring South Anna river, in
the county of Louisa, lawful fence.
Senate bill to amend and reenact section
II OF an act approved March 81, 1871, enti-
Lied an act to incorporate the Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia.
Senate bill, with an amendment, to amend
and reenact section 2, chapter SO, Of the Code
OF 1878, in relation to bunting or ranging
upon the lands of another.
Senate bill, with amendments, to cause
lands sold or advertised to be sold for non-
payment of taxes to be stricken from the
commissioners books on certain conditions.
Senate bill TO amend and reenact section
20, chapter %, of the Code of Virginia, con-
corning the office Of acknowledgement. /.
bn Ior1,
Bank township, in Halifax county.
Also, Senate bill to provide for the pro.
lection of fish in James river.
Mr.. THOMAS, from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, submitted report rela.
tive 10 the purchase Of revised edition of
Mayo's Guide; also, bill to amend the
Code in reference to assignment, &c.
Mr.. GRlMsLEY, from the Committee on
Immigration, reported Senate bill to incor.
porats the Virginia Land and Colonization
Company.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. NowLIN: A bill providing for the
payment of claim due to Cooke s. Collier
Tor work done on the Danville and Wythe.
vile turnpike.
By MIR. NowLN: A bill providing for the
payment of claim due to Lorenzo d. Col
Iier for work done on the Danville and
Wytheyille turnpike.
By Mr.. EVANS: A bill to abolish all acts
and parts OF acts in relation 10 chain gangs.
By Mr.. CRITCHER: A bill to amend section
as OF chapter 81 of the Code, concerning the
repair and building of bridges by the coun-
ties.
BY Mr.. SMITH Of Nelson: A bill to author
ize the Secretary of the Commonwealth to
subscribe TO - copies OF Professor w. B.
Rogers's map on the geology of this State,
rendering him the thanks OF the General As.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

Inquiry is made touching the sending of
Phil. SHERIDAN down to New Orleans
whether General SHERMAN was consulted
about it. The Washington Star, quasi.
Administration paper, answers that Shy the
removal Of" General SHERMAS's I" headquar.
"ters to st. Louis he placed himself in po.
silion where it would be literally imposs-
"ble for him to be consulted In the event OF
san emergency requiring the prompt action
"of the Government" A very good an.
swer; but We conjecture that the position OF
the General of the Armies towards the Ad.
ministration is not much altered by the
change of army headquarters. General
SHERMAN was chafng under the neglect
with which be was treated, and by going to
St. Louis he was relieved from what might
be considered a studied indifference, and the
President finds u pretext for his conduct.
He, perhaps, didn't desire TO consult General
SHERMAN, and the distance between them
enables him to do as he wishes for suffi-
cient reason. SHERMAN in lessenipg the OPP
portunities for consultation also lessons the
chances for the display of studied neglect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
Tobacco Inspec tons.

There is much agitation upon this subject
in various quarters of the State. In most
cases farmers declare against any repeal OF
the tobacco-inspection laws. We pretend to
no sufficient knowledge of those laws TO
have an opinion about them. But we sup.
pose there must be something important
about them, as people are apparently SO
earnest in their resolves. We observe reso.
lutions that are pretty strongly approbatory
of the commission merchants in this city,
who take sides with those who pass those
resolutions. This Is taking our friends of
this class Of merchants "by the handle" 1t
may be looked at as proposing rewards and
punisbments. Indeed, 1t is a sort Of bomb
thrown into the camp of the commission
merchants. What effect it will have remains
to be seen. In the long run, men establish
business relations with those Of good repu.
tations, experience, capacity, and most obli-
gipg dispositions; and We suppose that this
standard will continue, anything to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
There seems 10 be no discord about in
spection as to quality, and one would think
there is not great deal of room for a fuss
about the mere exposure and sampling Of
tobacco for sale. We hope the parties will
conclude peace soon.
There is one point, however, upon which
we trust that all will agree, and that is to
amend or abolish those laws which we are
informed by those who know best are dri-
wing western tobacco from this market. The
present system is meant TO stigmatize that
tobacco, when really it is not inferior to our
own as the market goes nowadays, and is
often better. During the war there was a
change in the relation of Virginia and
western strips, the former standing better
than the latter; and since the war every
body knows that owing to the new order Of
labor on plantations Virginia tobacco has
not improved, but. on the contrary, deterio.
rated.
We therefore see no use in the iliberal
measures towards western tobacco. Our
people need no protection from it, and the
laws with regard to it, in our opinion, only
display an unfounded social egotsm and q
narrow view of policy. We would be
greatly benefited by introducing the whole
western crop here. Millions have been spent
to furnish the way to bring it here, and it
will be an unwise legislation, that will do no.
body good, that continues to repel this valu-
able western tobacco trade from this city.
We appeal to the good judgment of the Le-
gislature to dispose of this important ques-
ton in practical, unprejudiced manner,
with view to do the best for the State and
her commerce. -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
A Defiant Repudiationist.

A venerable senator of the Virginia lie.
gislature has taken his stand, and 10 appa-
yently as firmly fixed as the rocks of his own
county. He "cusses +" little. He swears
that he will not pay the --- British bond
holders o cent. Their Government had not
che pluck and manhood TO secure their mo-
ney at the Geneva Convention. Their claims
were good against the United States as an
Offset to the claims Of the United States.
The Federal Government bad by its acts as
sumed the obligation to pay the debts of
the States. 1t had conquered the States,
freed the negroes, which had been the basis
ofwealth upon which the debt to the bond
holders was contracted; had partitioned
Virginia and had become liable for every dol.
lar of the debt of the States, and especially of
that of the State Of Virginia. England
could, he argues, have justly demanded the
payment of our State debt at Geneva as an
offset against the claims of the United States.
Had she been what old England was, she
would have demanded it; but having be.
come nation of shop.keepers, and honor
having been made subsidiary to policy, she
,knuck!ed and backed down at Geneva, and
paid what she was not justly obliged TO pay
for policy.
Now, said he, the United States ought to
pay the debt; but, after Eagland's craven
failure to demand 1t of her, have no idea
OF bowing before the arrogant demands of
tae English bopdbolders and permitting
them to take and hold possession Of our Go
yernmen. until they force the money out of
as. II ! do LII be --; veil, 1t matters net
Whst. But we believe the old gentleman is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
Mr LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS

Eg LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS
he largest. assorted, and cheapest stock In
this city: r,oY,
TABLE-CLOTHS. in all sizes. some extra DOu-
BILE SATI DAMASk i've yaros long;
NAPKINS aud DOYLIES in all sizes and quail
IrRKEY-RED TABLE DAMASK in all quail
ties: TURkEY-RED DOYLIFS;
TOWELS of every description. The largest ana
best assortment yer shown in his city;
the regular prices; BIRDS!EYE, RUSSIA,
and SCOTCH DIAPERS, in all qualities, 1T
great bargains; IRISH LINENs. LINEN
SHEETING. and PILLOW.CASELl LINEN;
LINEN SHlRT-BOSUMS, in al qualities and
styles, very cheap: <,r>,, -,
For the best-assorted stock Of LINEN GOODS call
at fla 81 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
Expeelients for Taxation.

1--WE except.a few casesstbe bulk OF nn'
usual expedienis that are devisedto fatse
taxes for needy government are in reality
mo- relief to the people The. attempts 20
shit burthens from some shoulders to others
are very delusive and sometimes seriously
Injurious TO the community, las iwe have
shown.
we see many suggestions. The Commit
tees Of Finance Of the Legislature will have
a plenty OF them; but when they 60 to ap.
ply them they will find how much easier 1t
is to give advice than to make 1t available
There are some things that. may be heavily
taxed and may bear 1t pretty well. Whis'
kew, or ardent spirits, will bear up with as
much strength as it has in these days OF
adulteration but, then, how carefully IL
must be taxed. 1t can be wisely taxed only
in its process of consumption, To tax 1t IN
first hands would be to PROSTATE the trade
of the STATE by bringing the merchant in
immediate and disadvantageous competition
with the competitor In Che neighborhood, as
| it were. 81. .... .ea -. IS
After all, our opinion is that the true anc
efficient mode of raising money is to raise II
from property. The increase of the Dur
tbens of taxation should be general and I'M
partial. The people that are either unWlll'
irs or unable TO contribute to the payment
of the public obligations in this way are moi
iu hopeful condition TO meet these obliga'
,tions. ~ ~ 4. 'h'-
without meaning to PREJUDICE the Finance
Committee, we think they can hardly gel
VIRGINIA out of her troubles without meet
ing the question fairly. Ifthat can't be done
there Is an end on it at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
~MORE NEW GOODS

NE MORE NEW GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW lEAh'
IT. Il. PRICE s. CO.
have just opened
BLACK and C0LoRED CAsHnKRES;
DIAGONAL PoPLISS-every shade ,,o,.
Sd CoLORED CAsHMEgEsa at $l.25-glei s,,,rs
BLACK SILKS, 81 25, $50, $l.7o, +" sf-eN"-
PLAID PopLISs and CAMELs' HAIR;
TYCOON REPS, VELoURS; . AZ "a.
virginia made CAssIMEREs-large stock;
New style CALIcoXS;
SHIFTING PRINTS;
NECK-TiES, kUfFLISGS;
KID GLOVES, LINED GLOVES;
CoRSETS;
Ladies' SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Mlsses' SHIRTS and DRAWEhsi
Boys SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Large stock SHAwLs and CLoASs; ,s., an, =,
BLACK CLOTH CLoAK5 Will no" DC ci" a,is
about COST. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
MILITARY NOTICES.

D l.. /. BLUES.-Meet THIS DAYE
LII promptly at 1873 O'Clock, at your arno- q
ry, corner OF Sixth ana Marshall streets. to paytN
the last tribute of respect to our deceased mem il
Der w. T. ANDERSON. His friends (nembers of
other compaues) are invited to join us. BY order
Of Lieutenant JARVIS.
GEORGE ATKINSON.
ia 6-1t* First sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

r The Virginia Court of Appeals with re.
markable vigor Of language describes the
great outrage OF the partition of Virginia.
Would to God the court bad the power to
right the wrong.