davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
Congressional Summer Excursions.

Congressional Summer Excursions.
The United States Senate has determined
: to appoint committee to investigate the
charges against Governor GROVER, OF Ore
gon, and to visit that State for this pur-
pose. It fashions "number one" sum-
mer excursion, and those who are appointed
upon the committee will surely be envied
by other members.
These visiting committees who are ap-
pointed to perform their work in the recess
are popular in Congress. They afford de-
lightiul means of passing summertime, and
make excursions paying business. But
then the custom is painfully characteristic
OF corrupt and tyrannical expedients, Of
which history affords alarming examples.
The agents of the French commissioners of
the bloody republic of the last century were
the means OF inflicting untold cruelties upon
the people. In Rome the same kind OF
agencies worked up some OF the yilest con-
spiracies against the peace and happiness OF
society. Some of the committees Of Con-
gress have achieved nothing but harm :
accommodating falsehood, sufoeating justice,
and increasing public sorrow and public
corruption. rn-s"t .t.' 80 w.. -i t~!''.'
We trust these committees are 70 be dis
continued. II Cancellation and Justice tri-
umph there will be no pFetext for them in
the future. They have done deal Of harm,
and opened wide the door to fraud and, cor
OU, '.#.v q. . . Z. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
Stock-(IambIlng.

The British Parliament is about to look
into Safeguarding in the hope OF finding
out some means by which il may be put
under the restraint OF law. We conjecture
that it will be found difficult. to devise O
plan for carrying out the object OF the in
quirY. If people arc disposed to gamble it
is hard TO prevent them from doing so.
There is evidently proof enough in the
economy OF life to show that proyidentially
men are abandoned to their own vices
Z. e., il q man Is inclined to a vice sne means
or indulging that vice will NOT be denied
to him. 800 .,l. 5 3yz
Safeguarding il as base as any other
Kind of gambling, but it y not more easily
abolished than any other sortof game OF
chance. In Psnnsyl was thought
fhat II the sale oil stocks. for future delivery
could be prohibited, that would go far to
end, tock-ggambling ; ibuttas the idea seems
Note, have been into ia,s, sl rather
suppose TINT It was found diflcultrto do
that. .eS .ssIsssq1s ~ ~ ,IoasiaaEis u stsith
We conjecture that come British NJ. P.'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
1Colnmunicatcd.l

r., w., ....5: T. '...s MARCH 10, 1871.
II has been for two years afayorite thought
with the Writer-not politician nor from
the Valley of Firginia-to suggest to the
people OF Virginia Colonel f. WIN. Holll-
day, of Winchester, as their next Gov
ernnor. The Valley OF Virginia has antlcl-
mated him with a voice OF accord, and that
Valley, full OF State historic associations,
and Redeemed with the blood Of her mar
tyrs, is, even politically considered. en-
titled to controlling voice. This
thought has been impaired to men OF
the State at varied points, !asklnS no
commi,tal. It has met with few diScour-
agements, except from men with lakes to
grind" Generally it. was agreed in all Sec
tions that the "o!d spirit" Of Virginia
would be revived and repr. scented in the
person of Colonel Holiday. He is the high
toned, Christian gentleman, with ability
practically recognized throughout the State !;
is a lawyer and statesman, yet no partisan ;
thoroughly yersed in politics, yet no poll
tician; modest as to his own. merits,
he covets no Office, yet is ambi-
as duty, and with honest purpose to full
fl its responsibilities. With these, he
combines personal dignity and bearing
fully commensurate with the Office and its
requirements. Colonel Holiday is coequal
with Governor Walker in the many points,
personal and intellectual, which made the
latter ian adopted citizen Of Virginia. strong
in the popular heart. SUPERIOR at least, in
this, that he is her oWn son, born Of her,
and identified with her in every thought
and loving emotion OF heart and intellect.
The " old regime" will be revived in Gov
ernor Holiday. In him we would have
and will have, I hope,-the most popular
and efficient Governor Of years-one who,
at home and abroad, will renovate and ele-
vate the standing OF the State in all its Tor.
mer force and its dignity in all It's ancient
courtesics and refinements.
Colonel Holiday is the man for the people,
who have at heart and consider calmly the
interests of the State outside of "rings"
and political combinations and selfish par
poSeSI H.: ~ q. 80, -. - - ...t''. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
After the Senate Adjourns.

~ We are to understand by outgivings that
seem credible that Immediately after the
Senate adjourns the conciliatory policy will
be more decisiyely displayed. We hope so.
1t viii do great deal OF good. No reflect
ing man can suppose that an undertaking
such as that assumed by the President of
the United States can be rapidly carries out.
1t is an extraordinary affair without pre-
cedent in this land; and those who have a
proper appreciation Of its difficulties are
generally inclined to consider it so great a
labor that they regard it as much in doubt
as in hope. Still we cannot avoid hoping, il
we would. We are obliged to hope, and we
are obliged to give sympathy to the man
from whom we hope good as long as he even
endeavors to carry out bis object. After
years OF agony 1T is not unpleasant to so on
thus giving support to what we approve
and opposition to what we do not. We
suppose it will not be long before some
thing decided will be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
The treat Batch and otter Matches.
BOSTON: ROBERTS 81 BROTHER.

INo tfGUt DiItGH uftU Ot'tef DN'S">"'
Boston ROBERTS 81 BROTHER.
This book is uniquely bound in black and
red, and belongs to 4 series, planned by the
authors, entitled the No-Name Series"
The novels OF the series are to be written
by authors whose names are to remain an
inviolable secret. Several books OF the series
have been published, and it appears to he
received kindly by the public, the novelty
OF the idea in some degree commencing it to
public favor. The g Great Match,' now on
our table, appears to be a pleasant story.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Epochs of Ancient Wstory-lAe Roman
= Triun,uirotcs. by CHARLES MERRIrALE,
ID, Dean of Ely. New York: ARM
STRONG & Co.
Another valuable addition to the "Epochs
OF Ancient History" in course OF publica-
ton by the cnterprising publishers. IT,.
For sale by WEST, JoHSsToN& Co. .
annals of Baby.. And Hoo it ,oas Named ;
Ho,c it ,cds NurSed; Ho1o ii 1oaS ITant ;
81 and Ho,o its Nose Got Out of Joint. also,
about its; 4unties; GrundfatherS, Grand
=. mothers, and other Relations. BY One Of
its Slaves. New York CARLETON & Co.
This is put forth as a companion to
"Heen's Babies" work by Mr.. JOHN
HUsBEEroS, that, like an agreeable surprise,
caused q good deal of talk. The author
seems to have gathered the solemn debates
In his pages from the disquisitiors Of the
babies. r..
For sale by J. T. ELLYS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
Id,,Hss e. Of bounty officers, was made
MN na. snecidl order for Thursday Next
IA, arrIAaaE. sf

par AND suLE.AaE. ~
M. x,n,,at, re.u,,cs the. Gill in relation to
,,.r !. az anJ mileage OF members OF the General
b 4 ssacmh,y. the question being on agreeing
- AIR sMrTH,s amendment. Rejected
rho a,,hgtitute OF. Mr.. STRoTnEa. 4Waa 70
,ected and the bill rs reported from the
committee ordered to be engrossed
!, .,r.,,tez,: xag,PAssEp. ~s's selits
senate billrto,incorporate the Washington
civ. Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad, Win
Senate amendments! ,'.s& - -! d''i,,
House Ibillin relation to hauling seines'
&C., with Senate amendments. ~
House bill, with Senate amendments, Go
regulate the dockctipg OF causes in the Cir'
cult Court Of Richmond.
Senate bill to Incorporate the Wythevilie
Mining; Manufacturing and Hotel Com'
pany. ,,.,or r.
tho Bristo! Coal and Iron Narrow-Gauge
Railroad Company: -, ,..to >,
Senate hill to amend the act IN relation 70
the Royal Land Company. ~ '..,.--... :,
Senate bill to incorporate the Town %
Burkville, in the county OF \ ottoMa!. ~,
Senate bill to provide Tor the TAXING oi 'ne
school census OF Lee county. ~ .,.,.'
'SSonote hin to incorporate the Association
q, confederate Soldiers Of Lynchburg and
Campbell 'iI"|s' - ...,,,.
Senate bin to provide method OF settling
tho dccounts OF the Bank of Rockingham and
RerkeIcy rs to outstanding circulation.
T.. ".i. - 80 DISMISSED. sr.t..,.g.
.-
Senate bill IN relation to the Mount Yer
non association was dismissed. f"@#.
Adjourned. .-t'" ht" ~i.'. ~!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

~s--, cost ;ss-,sq.ess.
Also. variety OF COLoRED and FANCY SILKS;
Special lines Of 800 pieces of HAMBURGH EN-
DROIDERY-,he greater part Of their own iu1-
. porta,iou--frem &c. to 81 20 per yard, Including
some OF the finest patterns eyer produced;
BLACK ALPACAS at the latest reductions:
BLACK ALPACA ut 22Hc. reduced from 3oc., az
2s, 80. 36c, up to the finest grsdes, all reduced ::
Full lines OF CULORED DRESS GOODS In new de-
8. signs and styles; - 81 4. !, .y5.l
42.iuch ALI-wooL BLACK CASHMERE at
BLACK CASHMERE reduced from sI.s5 to 81
per yard; % - .-..s~..' -
10 pieces OF best FRENCH BOMBAZfNES at
s1.05 per yard-heretofore sold ut Si.60;
Various other MOURNING GOODS;
$500 pairs KID GLOVES in all sizes and colors,
ut Toe pair-the best Glove in the city below
/ $1.25 pair; ''.'-.. ." #'.5 .'..@
GO dozen LADIES EIEMsTITCHED HANDKER-
~ CHIEFS ut $1.25 dozen; 81 dozen ut 50 per
dozen worth fully $4.75; =.,s.
BLE-LINEN; ..ul.f eI.tr -.
Also. q large stock of TOWELS--see their Pure
Linen Dainask Towels at 81 per dozen. also their
as uuckaback ut &c. S5 per dozen; ,....
90 pieces OF PURE LINEN LAWNS below market
value; ..s.... ...
RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINEN, in remnants, at
32c. per yard-nnc quality 1.-THE same manufac-
turers) at SOC;
A large stock of WHITE GOODS OF every dcscrip-
tion; i''.'
1o rolls of WHITE md COLORED MATING.
Also FLOOR OIL-CLOTlls, FROM 35 to Soc. per
. yard, lin the various widths;
BRIDAL, HoNEYCOMB, CROCHET, and all other
WHITE QUILTS;
4s MARSEILLES QUILTS Of 1915 reduced from
81; ..s ...-- e..
The PARIS DOUBLE QUILTS at s4.50-heretn-
fore sold ut $3.50.
Fverv variety of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS,
including all the latest novelties, at
COHEN BROTHERS,
mh17 corner Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
!, Canal Ex,snsioa and Convict Labor.

Cnn0l EXEeu6tOulHuu NWs $3.50
Le9is.ature;
II the two consideration mentionea mere
in have any weights the Question OF pass
ing the bill To extend the canal to Chiffon
Forge, and thereby give employment TO the
State eonyicts, it will not be ainlss 10 -Driehy
recountthefn. sS4 ~. -
- Not more than one third OF the number
Of CONFLICTS can. under existing facilities be
prohtably employed in the penitentiary.
This leaves the large number OF i've or SIX
hundred in improbable ideness. were
they ut work on the canal their labor Would
largely enure to the public benefit.
The other matter in view has an import
ance altogether beyond the Interests above
cntlnciated. The penitentidry IS frighhttaHy
ouercro,oded. Six or eight conElcts are
confined in the sitting atmosphere OF cells
which would be fully occupied by two or
three. The capacity OF no other prison
probably since the days OF Calcutta mas
been 90 oyertaxed. Humanity demands >
that certain care be taken Of these Wretched
onvicts. At present 1t appears impracti-
cable for the State to enlarge the PRISON ac-
commodations. Let the canal bill be pass
edit seems consistent with every public
interestAand breathing space is given these
poor creatures at work profitable. to the
State; and time is gained in which to meet
future demands Of the convict system.
March II, 1S7T.:s. s-Ii.. |ts1 g. CINlS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

,ez..-sSp NOTE TnE DIVERSITY. "A
heading opponent OF tho canallease bill In
the Senate Gays Che plan will bankrupt the
lessces In ninety days. An opponent. In the
House SAYS It, win put eight millions In their
rockets. ! why cannot these gentlemen
agree upon one line OF arg'iments "nen
two Of such opposite natures are on tDe
same track. they will collide ana mart Tue
engineers. = a., .elr,s,
B,,t suppose the lessees do become bar. bank
rnnt. the State Is not hurt. Suppose. they
make eight millionsin twenty years ?'2As II
will take them four years to get into work
ing trim, that leaves sixteen years to work
in, aud gives them Just q half million year.
AT the end OF. that time the work is turned
over to the State, and she will then have an
improvement winch will pay the annual H.
terest on about nine million OF her debt.
li' The State will be much obliged TO the
gentleman who has presented the argument
for the lease. in such favorable colors; ana
we beg that he will extend his calculations
and let us know how much the State Will
make when it is put in full connection with
the Ohio and Kanawha improvement now
marching UP those rivers and not likely 10
be checked by an Ohio president, and then
let him show lis how much the State VIII
lose by the tal-piece policy. }"t,.".
Give ,.s the .water.Iine. "Stand back,
gentlemen, and let the fluid pass" as Father
RIrcH1E said. a. .s 1:-..,t.r~..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

THE REVIEW AND EXAMINER is q very IN
teresting and handsome weekly paper pab-
lished in Washington, Pennsylvania. Pro-
lessor w. C. LYME, a native OF Virginia and
brother Of Il. o. LYME Of this city, is half
owner OF. the paper, i'll partnership with
ANDREW, HOPKINS They arc the editors OF
the paper, and the numbers OF 1t that have
reached Ills are most creditable to the talents
and taste, Of the editors. The paper is De-
mocratic, and outspoken lin its views and
opinions. It Is u strong advocate OF the
right, land is just where it can be OF great
service in disseminating patriotism and true
republicanisu1-not your lnockery OF repub-
Iicauism which has taken refuge under the
name which it has disgraced. ~a ""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
: Az, Old WING Speaks his Mind.

Editors Dispatch: Surprising Mr.. Hayes
to be an honest man, and not q hypocrite,
and supposing him to possess character and
ability enough, with the aid OF a very able
Cabinet, to accomplish what is understood
to be his =" southern policy" be kind enough
to say what then will remaili as the distinc-
tive principles of the Republican party as
opposed to those OF the Democratic? I ask
for information. '".'' 80 l'-d =
! We have been all along told that Mr..
HAYES was gentleman and statesman.
But T voted, and we all voted, against him
aud for Mr. Tilden, because we feared that
whatever might be his wishes Mr. Hayes
would not have force enough to resist Radi.
cal surroundings and do us Justice. ,;".-.
If Mr. Hayes proves himself man enough
and statesman enough to do Justice to the
South he viii be only true to his avowed
PRINCIPLES. I do not see how that is to turn
| Democrat confess that I have no love
for the name. For party purposes it has
assumed to be the champion OF the southern
cause, as the Republican party claims to
have preserved the Union. But ] have
never yet seen reason to believe that
the Democratic party was the party
known for and identified with statesman
ship, character, moral or political princi-
| ple. The name Conservative had to be
adopted !, hereabouts, because Of the old
aversion that many a good man had to belr-
| ing the name Of Democrat. :, And If I am
not very much. mistaken, in this city and
State OF ours the broad canopy Of conser-
vatism does not cover family 80 homoge-
neous aud happy but that many and most
| important changes must be made before
peace and good order and prosperity are
established among us. There are many now
Ewho shout together who ere long will be in
Opposing ranks, and who know that.
rs I, am, optimlst enough to, trust that Mr..
Hayes will show himself large-hearted and
large-mindedr American statesman, and
neither Democrat, nor Radical. II he should
do so it will be the plain duty OF southern
gentlemen to meet him half way-to meet
magnanimity with magnanimity, and not
with sulky, stupid prejudice. Heaven for
Ibid that should ever be visited with D pub
|lic office OF any kind. AndI trust that our
people will be dainty OF asking fayorsI OF a
man who stands towards them as does Mr..
Hayes. But I cannot see that the bestoWal
of an office by Dir. Hayes on n southern
man., or the, acceptance, OF 40 office by o
southerner, means on the one hand Demo-
crazy, or ON the other utilization with Radi-
calism, 49,, ,,35...sy xsjt.t.,, zts,..,,yf, r..fs,,
The neWs era Of good feeling. and pros
pert WHICH we are az craving Is one toS pc
ushered In, To be Enlightened, and to he
sustained not b old party IDEAS be
maihtainal by .ppf ttcaf ,,dead.he ats, bit by
b sohG!a ssnsse
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

ANYTHING TO BEAT ADMINISTRATIONS
bus, Ohio, March 15.-The following tele:.
gram, which explains itself, was received
this afternoon by o. j. Hodge from Ed.
ward Cowles, editor of the Cleyeland
Leader, now in New York. 1t will show
what influences were brought to bear to de-
feat Matthews. Cowlcs's telegram lsas toi-
lows: H.. ..- o.. ~, I .,....--r.. ir..
Ne,o York, March Is, 1877. -Matthews
was Grceleyite until he was scared back
into RepuDIicanism. He sided with the
Catholics a year ago in the publc-school
matter; is willing to surrenderto the white
lcasuers will vote with the Democrats in
the Senate as often as with the Republicans
TO show off his conservatism, His failure
TO- contest Banning's seat is criminal. 1t
will lie bad mistake to elect HIM. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

MT FRESH NATURAL
:,. ' MINERAL, WATERS:
BIJFFALO LITHIA WATER ut $3.50 Il case !;
HIINYADI JANOS BITTER WATER, Hun
garian; .r......... ....
:PULLNA litter WATER. bohemian;
FREIDRICkSIiALL BITTER WATER;
CARLSBAD WATER (Sprudel spring.;
TICIIY WATER; ...,
Settlers WATER, Nassau:
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Saratoga;
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER, Saratoga;
ROCKBRfDGE ALUM WATER,
ALLEGHANY WATER, &C, &C..
by the bottle or In original packages, on the best
terms at
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
, NH 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

4 more palpabe and infamous gerry
mander was never attempted by any lesis-
latlye body, or one the motives for which
were moro apparent. -IappahannocE In
der. g.. ....... g. .;...... .as
Next time, be warned by the Dispatch. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The stated Xs:$SI,iyf..2
lHl convocatlon OF HhRNAN ROYAL SSH&S4
ARCH CHAPTER, No. Sc, will take place ssaa57ssAS
THIS EVENING 1t 6 O'Clock at. Masonic
Hall, on Twenty-1fth street.
Xii ROYAL Arch 3lasons In good standing fra
ternaily invited. by order of the 81. f. II. p.
- : n d. WILLIAM WILSON, Secretary.
March 9. a. L. 5S77, 4. L. 2407, A. u. 1877.
NH -...-.s So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
10 the Editor of the Wing:


RICHMOND. March 16.-The Dispatch this
morning in its comments on Mr.. Hunters
article in the Wig of yesterday says he pro
poses to exchanged per cent. bond tor the
8 per cent. now in circulation. He did not
propose to cosrce but to permit such an eX-
Change. It seems to think that the effect Of
the letter will be to prejudice the passage
OF the whiskey or "punch" bill, as he calls
it. No such effect was intended, Us MI.
Hunter is warm friend OF that measure,
and recommended whiskey tax some years
ago. which, however, did not pass. II the
Legislature can impose enough additional
taxation to pay the entire interest, that
would be thebest solution OF the difficulty,
hut il it, cannot for any reason, then take
away from the holder of the coupon, the
privilege of collecting his own debt, which
it seems can only be done at the expense OF
the peeler, and put all on the same looting.
Equality is equity. as il the taxes are In
creased the holder OF the public debt will
get more and nose. 81 ,n..aa ..,.,: II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
ss-CEN'r STORE.


DECEIVED AT THE
- ee-CENT STORE:
40 dozen Mems STIFF and SOFT HATS
10 cases Ladies, KID, FeXED' skA'es' 49,
- GALE SHOES; o"
beautiful line of BLACK-WALSOl D""N'
Ers aud w.,LL-poCkETs;
a lot OF genuine FLORENCE hAih'DN'S
and HAND-MIRRoRs;
4 sp.eudid line OF BRONZE lShsl A''
worth $3.50;
New designs in BRONZE PITCHERS a'''"
SAMESTS;
Large variety Of styles in Ladies hosh''
DERwEAR; ...........
TOWELS, as cheap as any ofefsa N '''"'
New styles in Gen.l.men,s LINEN co OA
~ six for 99e.;
. Another lot Of PLATES, CUPS, aud SAL f,'','
Orders by mai, promptly hIied. ANY 0hs "''o
catalogue will please send address to the
9s-cENr STORE
sos Broad sireSt.
NH 10 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
MARRIAGES.

Married, Thursday, March /. 1877, by the Rev.
W. Ii. Thomas, of the Beekman Hill Methodist Eps-
copal church, II. CLAY ].OCkW00n formerly OF
PER, of New u DIRK. esd. ..r-.:... .... ss.."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

XXTEST-END BUILDIN G ASSOCIA-
W TION.-The regular meeting OF the aDoye
Association win be held on MONDAY the 10Th
March, at TX Z. NJ, at f. E. THOLL'S. LA east
BROAD street. for the purpose OF receiving the nrst
dues All members, and parties desiring to become
members are requested to be present, as there are
hIi y Jew shares left, +. Z. THOLL,
NH Ir-ott Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

gcg" r. r. PRICE & co.
ARE RECEIVING
ELEGANT BLACK SILKS, 1928 to So:
NEW DRESS GUODs-all colors;
PLAID and CHECKED PopLISs-new.
ElegaLt line MOURNING GOODS In CASH
MEREs, HENRIETTAs, &C.. 75c. to SO yer yard.
ALPACAS and MoHAIRs, csc, Soc, 3oc. to II.
.'... GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED. .r..
q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10, 1877.
A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
N COMMITTEE VIRGINIA IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION will be held 1T The metropolitan
Llolc in this city, on MONDAY, 18Th insfant:at
PM AS important business will engage the aten-
ton Of the coin itee, each member Is desired to at
tend. JOHN W. JOIiSSIOS, Chalr!nal;
A. horst, Secretary. .f. lnh 16-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ACCUMULATED FUNDS. observation-disclosures
ASSETS IN THE UNITED STATES ,..,
OVER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S"'pg00
TOTAL LOSSES PAID............ ':oi''H''11'
YEARLY IScoNE.................. ','NV1@'
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, AND OTHER
PROPERTY INSURED OK Lib
ERAL TERMS.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NEW YORK DIRECTORS.
ROBERT Z. MINTURN, Cha!rnAn:
ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
WILLIAM +. CARY. JH,
CHARLES Ii. MARSHALL.
ANSOS PHELPS STOKES,
+ +. PCLS FORD, Resident hNnag'i.
RICHMOND DIRECTORS.
ARCHER ANDERSON. Chairman;
RICHARD l.. BROWN,
CHARLES 7. DAVIS.
DAVENPORT & CO.. General A:rnt'
First National Bank building E''O"''u''
NH 1C-ltn