davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

WHAT Mr.. MARSH SAYs.-A reporter Of
the Troy Press claims to have seen and con-
versed with Mr.. Caleb P. Marsh on board Q
train on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad
on Saturday morning. He reports him to
have said in reference to Secretary Belknap's
case:
My friend, am completely exhausted, and
if 1 were not this is the last subject in the
world that I would choose to talk about. l
know nothing more that should be given to
the public. Had [ not been satisfied that the
exposure would come / would have remain
ed silent forever, fled the country, or done
anything else that would have kept the
subject from the public Why, 1t is
awful ; it ruins that family; it will drive me
crazy. For years my family and that Of the
Belknaps have been intimate. Mrs. Belknap
Is fascinating woman, and her husband has
been one Of the most polished and genial OF
men. Nobody can resist them. Alb young
man, you will never know what have suf-
fered within the past fortnight. Sooner than
repeat the experience | would die. But
don't press me to talk on the subject. l can't
bear even to think of it.
Correspondent: One word more, Mr..
Marsh. Are you going to Montreal on bust
ness, or to avoid appearing again before the
Investigating Com mittee?
Mr.. Marsh l am going to spend few
days with friends to recuperate. It's too late
to flee the country now. Nobody can gain by
my absence now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
The Currency Question.
GFor the Dispatch,l

HANOVER COUNTY, Va, March 8, 1876.
Money used to be considered the medium
of exchange. Political economists tell us
that it was invented to facilitate trade. 1t
was valuable not because of its intrinsic but
because of it's representative worth. A piece
of paper representing the value OF horse
would pay for 80 many bushels of wheat as
the owner of the wheat would be willing to
give for such horse when be needed il, and
uice uerSa. And so money began to be used.
Considered In this light, with equal credit,
the more convenient for use the money ia
the better is it adapted to accomplish the
ends for which it was invented. The great
desideratum, thea, 10 creating currency is
to make one in which all men have conf.
dence.
The mere promissory note Of the Rotbs.
chlds would be current, II duly recognized,
throughout the civilized world, because all
are aware of their ability to pay in pro-
perty, or in whatever property may be ex-
changed for. There is no valid reason why
equal credit should not be given to the notes
of the National Government. 1t has the
constitutional right to make its notes, and
accompanying this right it has the power to
levy tax sufficient TO redeem them that no.
thing short of successful revolution can re.
sist. To-day, if the Government would
only treat its own notes as money; if it
would only give them the credit that the in.
dlyidual citizens are expected to give them,
the currency of the United States would be
as firm and uufluetuating as that OF any civil.
lied nation on the globe.
When the Government itself does not give
full credit to its own notes or money it GER
taiply cannot expect the people to do it.
When the Government does that 1t will soon
find that, like the promissory note of the
Rothschil1s, its thousand will
be worth more than the unwisldy thousand
dollars in gold; and the Paper, appreciated,
will buy more bullion than its face. value will
cali for in specie, and more than is necessary
to. meet the emergencies of the Government.
The people would greatly prefer good
papar.money that the Government itself
credits to gold and silver, and none but bulls
and 6ears question the fact. While one cent
Is yery good for aginger-cake, i daresay, q so,-
vent and eredlt liable one.hund red bill would
more readily purchase ten thousand cakes
than would 10, 900 coppers.
By judicious management the Government
might change It's entire Indebtedness into a
currency as good as any country ever bad.
J ANTAunUa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

THE KASAwHA. RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Major William P. Craighill, of the engineer
corps. yesterday opened at his Office 10 Ball
timore proposals for building dam on the
Great Kanawha river, West Virginia, near
Brewnstown. The work will consist of a
dam, abutment, pier, and the floor of navi.
CATION pass, adjoining lock No. S the dam to
be $50 feet long, abutment 90 feet long, pier
SO feet long, and floor of the navigation pass
$50 feet long and 30 feet wide. The whole
must be completed by January /. 1878. The
bidders were Dull g. Dull. Of McVeytowp,
Pa; c. E. Clark. Jacksonville, Ind; j. 81.
Andrews, Biddeford, Me-; P. Fl. Kelly, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Heikel, Weaver & Gaytan,
Harrisburg. Pa; shultz & Jolliffe, Buchanan,
Va. Tabler & Muir, Mt. Juliet, Tenn, and
Clinton Beckwitb, Herkimer, N. Y. The
work is divided into twelve classes, for each
Of which separate bids were made under the
specifications. The whole will be referred to
Washington, where the contracts are award.
ed. --Bdltimore Sun, It'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

mrs. Trenniefreide I'm Trouble Again.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, 9th, has the
following concerning woman who was ar.
rested here last fall on a charge similar to the
one for which she Is now under bonds:
SINGULAR CAsE.-On Saturday morning a
Mrs. E. Trenniefreide, whoihas been boarding
at No. lib Arch street made complaint at the
Central station that she bad been robbed at
her clearinghouse of about $50, and gave
| the names of parties who she said she suspect
ed. Detective Weyl was detailed to work up
| the case, and on visiting the house he found
| that other boarders had been losing properly,
and suspected Mrs. Trennie'reide as the thief.
The house bad been searched short time
ago by constable, and Mr.. Weyl was in
formed that while the constable was In the
house noise was heard Of something drop
ping down the register in Mrs TrenniefreIde's
room. He accordingly examined the regis.
ter and heater, and found gold watch ana
portion of chain which had been stolen
from Mrs. Reed, one of the boarders. Weyl
thereupon arrested Mrs. Trenniefre1de and
her son, York Trenniefreide, fourteen years
old. The woman was terribly agilated, but
fually took the detective to St. stephens
church, where the remainder OF the watch
chain was produced by her from under a
pew cushion.
She was taken to the Central station, and
there she tried to throw the blame on the
boy. Yesterday morning she aud tne boy
had hearing, and were committed 10 oe-
fault Of $500 bail for further hearing. Iney
were locked up 10 one of the cells ID the
basement. and during the night 1t was ols :
covered that she had attempted to XIII her,
self by twisting her veil up into string and
tying it tightly around her throat. When
discovered she was nearly dead. A physl'
clan was summoned, and artificial respiration
| was established, and after about twenty
| minutes work she commenced to revive, and
was soon entirely recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

DEATH OF TEE Hon. ZEPHANIAH TURNER. -
The friends and acquaintance OF this gentle
man will be grieved 70 learn that he died at
his home, in Rappahanuock county, on Fri
day LOST. Major Turner has always been an
active politician in the State. He was made
Speaker of the House of Delegates by that
body in 1869, under the organization made
In accordance with the reconstruction resolves
of Congress. Although of very limited ex.
perience as q legislator he made most ex-
cellent presiding officer, and wasa proficient
In rules of orders Mr.. Turner was In early
life clerk in dry goods house in Fred.
ericksburg. Notwithstanding Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NE NEW GOODS! NEW GoODsl
DRY GOODS AT PRICES NEVER DREAMED
- - OF BEFORE. tt.f.... c.8 n

Fifty thousand dollars, worth just opened at
COHEN BROTHERS.. among which are
40 pieces BLACK SILK GHENAI INES at 8 INC,
the former price having been 75c;
1,10O yards ALL-WOOL LlONESE BLACK
MOUSLA1NES at 37kc., the lowest price OF
which Is generally ESQ.,;
so pieces BLACK ALPACA at $50, the same
heretofore sold at 45c !: at Ale. compares ex.
acty with the former Csc. goods !: Silk Lustre
bradford nanufactOryl AZ &c., never sold be-
fore for less than rs TO S5c.
35 various styles OF handsome PLAlDS (new de-
sgns) from Is to csc.
This stock Of Dress Goods Is almost full In oil Its
variety for the coming season.
Just opened over $4,000 worth or BLACK SILKS,
in Llonese, Cashmere, and Satin FInish-the
handsomest goods ever offered Ia this city, and
at such prices as will astonish everybody.
Also the TAFFETA and MaDIRIA SILKS, In
black, from 95c. to 81 40-25c. a yard less than
they were ever sold before.
COLORED SILKS, In new designs and shades,
much below market value.
20 dozen BLACK T II RE E-B U TTON KID
so dozen BLACK TWo-BUTToN KID GLOVES
1926 dozen WHITE and COLoRED TWo-BUT-
TON KID GLOVES at 75c.
These gloves are the same generally sold at S1.25.
60 dozen FRENCH WOVE CURSnTS at 40c.;
70 dozen FRENCH WOVE COkSETS at Soc;
Also. about $50 dozen FINE CORSETS at about
one half their value. mn 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
Witnesses to be Protected

We mentioned yesterday the hue.and.cry
which bad been raised by the Radical papers
against MARSH, the witness who told of BEL
KsAP's guilt. The cry was that all such wit
nesses should be punished. The result
would have been that no other witnesses
would testify in such cases, and the Radica
officials would have been safe. On Monday,
In the House of Representatives, two bills
were introduced to stop this game. Mr..
RANDALL's reads as follows:
"That witness shall not be liable to ar.
rest at any time after be has been SUBJ onaed
nor after testifying, nor shall be ever be mo.
Tested on account OF any matter disclosed by
him In bis testimony and it shall be penal
offence 10 inlimidate or attempt to intimi-
date any witness by threatening him with a
prosecution"
Mr.. MoRRIsoN's bill is that the witness
shall not be held criminally before any court
for any act touching which he shall testify
before any committee of Congress before or
after the passage of the act, and no statement
made or paper produced by such witness
shall be competent testimony in any criminal
proceeding against him; nor shall he be
subject to arrest for any fact respecting
which he has been summoned to testify
after the service of the subpoena or pending
the investigation Of the matter of inquiry |;
and no witness shall'hereafter be allowed to
refuse to testify for the reason that such
testimony may tend to disgrace him or
otherwise render him infamous: Prooided,
That nothing in the act shall be construed
as exempting any witness from prosecution
for perjury committed In testifyiDg as afore-
said.
The latter seems to cover the whole
ground. A Washington telegram in the
Baltimore american says on this point:
1t is said tonight by some of the mem
beIs Of the Judiciary Committee that Marsh
can easily be induced to return from Can
ada If he is wanted. The committee find
that there is statute of 186l-oDe of Score.
tary Stewards devices for procuring informa-
ton Of conspiracies at the beginning of the
war-which guarantees immunity from pro-
secution TO informers 10 cases where the
Government Is interested, and where the in
former, ia order to convict bis accomplish,
has to confess himself guilty of crime.
Under this statute the committee claim that
they can protect Marsh or any other In,
former. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

TIE Pennsylvania RAILROAD COMPANY
Philadelphia, March 6.-The annual report
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
1875 will be made public tomorrow, show.
ing that the gross earnings of the company
(all lines) were S5S,096 ,885.11; gross e1.
penses. Including reatals, interest, dividends,
&C.. $50, 574, 1901 net earnings, s2l ,522,-
T24.95. The report states that the company
is now, for the first time in It's history OF
twenty. niue years, without any floating debt,
and had on deposit to its credit on January
1, 1876, total Of S48, 924 ,29S so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

DEATH OF LEWIS PELoUzE.-In common
with the whole publishing fraternity and q
large number of other friends, we regret to
hear. of the death yesterday of Lewis Pc
louze, Esq, long the head Of one OF the
large type-founding establishments Of Phila.
delphia. He was born In Massachusetts in
1907, but came to this city when quite q
young man and established himself In bis
business, which grew rapidly to large pro-
portions. BE introduced many improve.
ments in his art, and SO conducted bis bust
ness as to win respect and confidence as well as
fortune. His death was caused by paralysis.
Philadelphia Bulletin, 9Th. So. F., 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

The Republican party might possibly re-
cover at an early day from the revelations IN
the BsLKsAp case were It not cursed with
the idotic Republican newspaper, which,
not content with bellttliDg BELKNAP's crime,
tries to make his prosecution party ques'
ton. Day after day it rails at the Demo-
crate, the Detectives, the Press, and what
ever and whoever else may have had
haud in exposing EELKNAP's crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

No one who has ever resd the Washington
Republican will be surprised to learn that
its editor would rather be thief than q
brave, gallant, honored soldier. Here is bis
own confession:
"Belknap, covered over as he Is with in.
fanny, 10 % wool when contrasted with the
scarlet anieeeGents Of such men az Hill, Cor
don, Floyd, Toucey, and their companions
who inaugurated useless war, filing the
laud With mourning, aud robbing the re-.
public Of its best blood"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

,OPGSlEG ITS EYEs.--" The greenbacks,
though ten millions ofdollars less in amount,
are worth no more in gold than they were q
year ago." That Is to say, q contraction Of
ohe thirtieth In amount has not resulted in
any increase 10 the value Of greenbacks-
so much AZ the one-thousandth part. And
yet the paper from which we quote is ore Of
the organs OF the contractor ista--namely,
the New York World. 5.s ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
ME- LUXURIES.

NJ LUXURIES.
Finest GREEN or BLACK TEA at $3.50 per
pound;
Superior GREEN or BLACK TEA at $1.1O per
pound;
Five-pound caddies OF No. for S6.75;
Five-pound caddies of No. 2 for IS.
These TEAS have been tried by some of the finest
Judges in Richmond, and pronounced supe rior to
those which have been selling at our leading gro
GERS for 80 per pound. A. PlZZtNl, JR.,
SO7 Broad street.
Nice ORANGES and LEMONS at 20 and 25
cents per dozen. NH 7-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
Methodist episcopal Church South.
Baltimore Annual Conference

Methodist EYi9cOpat GMhESM SUueMs--
Baltimore Annual Conference.
BISHOP MARvIN's ORDINATION SERMON.
Especial correspondence OF Baltimore GazetseJ
WINCHESTER. Va, March 8.-The Sunday
included within the session OF an annual
Conference Is always an occasion OF more
than ordinary interest, as on that day those
who are eligible to deacony and elders or.
ders are usually ordained. At an early hour
Yesterday an immense crowd assembled at
Braddock- Street church TO participate In the
8 O'Clock service, conducted By Rev. T. b.
Smith. Shortly before IL o'clock Bishop
Marvin, who was announced to preach at
that hour, gave out the hymn commencing
"Jesus, the name high over all" which was
followed with prayer by Rev. John c. Dice.
The Scripture lessons were then read; after
which the Bishop announced as bis text,
Acts of the Apostles, l., 8: But ye shall
receive power after that the Holy Ghost is
come upon you, and ye Shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem and 10 all Judea
and SaUaria, and unto the uttermoss part OF
the EARTH"
The Bishop appeared to be in one of his
happiest moods, and seldom, il ever, has
there been more effective gospel sermon
delivered in this city than on this occasion.
u. w . SLules Iss rs w uhiaLnes LIZ IA. <Ah-
drew, r. II. Wheeler, j. n. Ross, E.. G.
Dandiver, John D. Edingtda, Asbury Regis.
ter, j. F. Baggs, T. G. hewitt, j. D. c.
hanna, L. L. Lloyd, A. c. Gearhare, c.. q.
Simmons, j. W. Strive, q. F. Burgess, II.
P. scanin, and Edward N. Davis, were or.
dained deacons at the close of the sermon.
Rev. James a. Duncan, D. D., preached an
able sermon on the increase of faith on Sun.
day night; after which j. T. Smith, 81. c.
Pitazer, j. T. Williams, and j. F. Fallin
| were ordained elders.
The fifth days session of the Conference
was opened with religious services, con-
Quoted by Rev. F. NJ. Mills. Daniel L. Bush,
George S. Lightner, John 81. Davidson, Al
fred o. Armstrong, W. A. Bryan, Charles M.
Haddaway, and Henry A. Williams were ad.
mitted on trial.
The shop announced that he could give
employment to number of transfers from
this Conference 10 the West. Rev. j. Carson
Watson, of the Virginia Conference, was in-
troduced. a collection was made on Sltur.
day, amounting to $1,000, to pay in full the
superannuated fund of the Conference. A
communication from the Wesleyan Female
College, at Stanton, also one from the
Valley Female College, at Winchester, were
received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

Redfeld, the Cincinnati Commercial cor
respondent, has been investigating Georgia
politics. The State Is already becoming de-
cidedly stirred up on the presidential ques-
tiop, and the fDitiatory work is getting brisk
inside both parties. With the Democrats
the first choice is undoubtedly Hendricks,
with PendIeton second. The Republicans
are divided between Blaine and Morton, with
the chances 10 favor Of Blaine delegation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

REPUBLICAN, V1croRY IN NAME Boston,
March 8.-General Francis Fessenden IRE
publican) was elected mayor of Portland to-
day by 526 majority In total vote of 5y94s.
Last year the city went Democratic by forty
two majority. The Republicans were also
successful In the municipal elections at Saco,
Bath, Lewiston, Rockland, aad Gardiner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

WnTER IN sNEBRAsKL-0maha,: Nsb.,
March GA heavy sleet and Ihail-storrn pre-
vailed In this section all last night II has
been showing all day and the weather Ia very
cold. The roads IRE impossible. The trains
are all on time. Last night the Platte river
at Fremont rose some eight feet In two hours,
carrying out both the bridges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
Stow,elI Next.
A Washington telegram In the Alexandra

A Washington telegram In the Alexandra
Gazette says Of the Post Office Department
'tIt is stated that yankee Allan, q
member Of the Virginia Senate, Will De ape
to give some facts ia reference to the dis
tribution OF spasronsge, In SioWelrs Gus
trict that will make good campaign readipg
and open the eyes of some people TO Tue
method Of conducting congressional elections
In Virginia"
YANKEE Is probably anxious to get sTow
ELL out of his own way; but that makes
no difference. Let the facts come out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

BBIsTow SCORES ONE.-Eudnstoa, W,om-
ing, March 1.-The Republican Territorial
Convention met here to-day and elected dele
gates 10 the National Republican CpHyen-
tiQp. Resolutions were adopted instrncting
the delegates to vote for Bristow for Presi-
dent. tts u. III $40 20 u slW s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

Governor WALKEa u stumping New
Hampshire In behalf OF the Democratic
ticket. The election takes place next Tues.
day. The Democrats will probably be de-
les.ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

NE DO NOT FAIL TO BUY YOUR
WHITE GOODS at COHEN BROTHERS, at
CORD fIQUE at SC. worth SOC. at 35c. cheap
at SOC; NAINSOOk CHECK MUSLIN at l6Xc.
All the finest grades at near half value. Also,
STRIPED at zoe. worth 40c.; LACE STRIPE at
zoe. worth fully 37Hc; at soc. reduced from Cue.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

~ NEW CAMBRIA EDGlNGS AM
INsERTIEGs;
NEW CROCHET aud COTTON TRIMMING
NEW GERMAN aud LINEN LhCEs;
NEW COVENTRY and MAGIC RCFFLlSos'
NEW vALENClENNEs EDGES and lSsssi'
INGS;
NEW GUIPURE and THREAD LACKS;
NEW STANDARD TRIMMINGS;
NEW CACHEMERE LACEs;
A fresh supply Of KID GLOVES;
A fresh supply Of STRIPED HOSE;
4 fresh supply Of EECK-RUFFs;
A fresh supply OF LACE TIES;
fresh supply Of NECK RIBBONS;
A fresh supply OF CACHEMERE LACE sCAh''
A fresh supply Of COLLARsand CUFFS;
The largest stock or DRESS GOODS 10 tbe f en r.
The largest stock Of DOMESTIC 8oop' :.
city; .,x.
The larses, stock Of CAssraEREs IN the eh!'
The largest stock Of ALPACAs in the CIV !, ts
The largest stock OF MOURNING 1ooD' -
city; -. ~;
500 pieces NEW DRESS CALiCoLn'
sou pieces NEW SHIN lkSo
100 pieces NEW WRAPPER CALlCoss.
200 pieces NEW SHIFTING CAMBRlCs;
100 pieces CENTENNIAL BLUES;
Great reduction In BLANhEIs'
Great reduction In COMFORTS
Great reduction In QUILTs;.
Great reduction In sHAWLS
CARPETS nj cost;
OIL-CLOTAS ut cost;
RUGS and.HASSOCkS a. Sost;
bargains Ia LACE CURTAINS;
Bargains Ia CORsETS. ,,ss,
Great insueemsnts ofened in all the aoo ~. S.s
which hs,e lust been received from 'h !, ,s.n ..
York azc,ion,, which enables US 10 ~
about enc half their vaide. ,.,s, spss
corasat once and secure tho BEST DAT H,,, r.ssss
offered in this city. pI's delay on you
OF bsiDs too late sYcLE sRorHEssSs Rs.
4as Broad street, between soursh and Ply
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

@ ONE THOUSAND YARDS WHITE
LINEN LAWNS at zoe. worth fully 40c.;
WHITE CAMBRIA at &c. worth l2hc.: at l0c.
(yard wde): FRENCH NAINSOOkS and CAM
BHICS at 20 and csc. fully worth from 40 to 6Oc.;
S,400 yards HAMBURGER EDGlNG at entire new
prices; beautiful EDdIN4 at 81, 81, 10, and
12kc.-thc largest assortment and cheapest ever
offered In this city. Thousands of other goods at
half value at COHEN BROTHERS..
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

The present Mrs. Belkuap Is the Secretary g
third wife; and here we have smother strong
argument against third term, - NorYistoWf,
Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
I WEAR IT WAs.-The Richmond corr
spondent Of the Petersburg Appeal tells

'fMany Reform Conservatives rRober,
D. Ward, tipstaF Of the Supreme Court of
Appeals, and others1 on Saturday published
q card denounciDg the present Conservative
Committee OF Richmond; denying that the
committee hasJ any authority over municipal
elections "becauseit was created for State
purposes; urging the Independents to
take no part in the election for new COM
mittee, and threatening to put an Independ-
ent ticket in the field in the spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
; LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
m THE CHEAPEST YET.

A MADE SHIRT FOR 4, 0,
These shirts are made OF wamsu,ta cotton -,
pure Irish linen, and have only to be sundrIed ~
fore being worn. Being the manufacturers NJ ,hs.
shirts we guarantee the material.
LEVY BROTHERS.
CHEAP NOTE.PAPERs. nh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
@ HANDSOME GOODS.
~ DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS,

A large assortment Of LADIES DRESS Goons.
suitable for the present and approaching season.
BLACK SILKS very cheap. We show the tes.
$3.50 GROS-GRAIS ever offered in this city
BLACK-GROUNDW HITE-sThIPE SILK Al SOC
per yard worth 5l.25;
FANCY and COLORED SILKS at great bargains
al LEVY BROTHERS.,
NoTE-PAPERs very cheap. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

As Mr.. Cook bImself (strange ctincideuce)
happened to be the correspondent of the pa
per referred to, his surprise at the lady's
statement cannot be imagined greater than
was the alacrity with which be charged her
with imposition, and proceeded to expose
her as a cheat and fraud.