davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

that fsllsBot isy pressed on met their.
sSiaatly an sI1Ss very breasss of the enemy
IaoaInst whom they $40 CALAMITY allied
fnrtt. fIF vel, viii such snblime dis
ss,lay III i,ntia,inteti herpisn and fidelity I'M
fl,e we're iagh os death, General Johnston
saws General Sherman makes his losses
really insienific cant 40 small that they really
reflect npon the Yalor Of the living and the
dead OF his army. fss
I'd - There gsiss.a Svery serroneou s opinion
abroad, g. remarked General Johnston, !. 10 10
regard to the reiatiYe merits OF the eastern
and western soldiers Of the Union armies.
For some reason Unknown to me, Dnt appa--
rpntly existing, very many writer's nave
sought to exalt the merits OF the eastern
soldiers at the expense OF those VINO came cal
from the West. 53ss - -,
expeiience ] was led to form quite tne OPP
posite opinion. TO my mind the pest SOL
diers were the western men, whose poWeiss
81 endurance, intrepidity and daring, an
10 raisfent. n,1ckiness were unsurpassed in
tho annals of the war. To ignore their
claims to IN equal share, at least. IN the
honors OF the achievements OF the Federal
armies is to do them great injustice. n
better, brayer, or truer soldiers than the
western troops ever went to- the battle
field. y ssS.:S IS. ~.
| GENERAL JOHNSTON FOR CONGRESS.
The recent movement to send General
Johnston to Congress from the Third dis
.trict OF Virginia, to succeed Ex-Governor
Gilbert C. Walker, who declines reclec-
ton, has created great enthusiasm in its be-
half. Here and there some little opposition
is manifested, but the general tide OF pubic
opinion fayors his election. TWO ob1ectlons
to him are very feeble-that be is too OLD,
and that he is not statesman.
II the writer who makes the first oblec-
ton could have seen the old hero as saw
him during our recent interview, that ODD
lection would be instantly withdrawn.
Standing erect before me, his clear eye fash
| ing fire, and every movement and gesture
| OF his body quick and impulsive, as be
pointed out OF my window to the. bloody
| field OF the decisive battle Of June 27, 1864,
| and in glowing words OF eloquence de-
scribed that fierce onslaught, felt that such
| q figure, small though it be In stature, would
attract universal attention on the floor OF
Congress-.
| AGE has not dimmed his eagle eye, nor
defeat quenched. bis fiery zeal, nor the cares
and burdens Of life palsied his sinewy
frame. There is no young man in Congress
to-day with more mental activity or physi-
cal alertness. And as to his craftsmanship,
glance at his terms Of surrender to Gene.
raj Sherman will settle that question be-
yond dispute.
1t is true that General Johnston is sol.
dier, bred and trained and experienced in
the art OF war, still he is thoroughly posted
in public affairs, and possesses qualities OF
craftsmanship unknown to three quarters
OF the members Of the present Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
.apRtn Isl


5tabali ltS AsaVtAlltssz ss's 81
STABILITY ii, the financial economy 81 the
fonntryS ssc,,res public and private bless.
inas that cannot be gaggerated Ia Grid.
mo tl,eu,. Ne are about TO have q condi-
! tion of ainaace that IS without example 10
our own country, and We doubt Whet fser,
taken altogether, It viii not be the best IN
the world. We shall have 8 currency ac-
copied in every part Of the Union, based 90
srold and silver, and on public credit pc
sides. The public credit Of the Federal
Goyernment viii be: perfect. The public
securities wi.l enjoy the entire faith OF the
peopie, aud the oninations o.. public
bonds will be such that every body--r1ch
and p0or--can invest their money IN them.
The rate OF interest on the public debt VIII
be always tending to reduce the rate 'esr
money employed In private enterprises, and
I the cost FOR transmitting and Investing mo
ney will be reduced to theyery lowest rate.
This viii make things stable, repress
Wild speculation, put a check upon strategy
to profit by the ignorance and simplicity OF
humble people, while 1t will promote the
general contentment Of the nation.
We cannot oYerrate the good effects that
must follow 10 Improving the public integ-
rity and repelling schemes OF sharpers and
6euble-dealers.
That state OF finance which tends to pro-
tect the people and which increases the Sc
curity Of the gains Of labor cannot fali to
promote the general wealth and happiness
of the land. So it cannot fail to elevate the
standard OF public morality and strengthen
the public integrity. The effects OF war
and the long duration Of political yindlc-
tiyeness have made the improvement such
rs that ne speak Of, eminently important
to the country at this time. For such an
Improvement everybody should hope and
pray.
This is great country. With such bless
ings MS have been bestowed upon it by d.
vine Providence, it is sad to see the depre-
ciation that has taken place in the public
character OF the people. That blessing
which may call back the virtue and integrity
OF the people by restoring good order, steady
economy and integrity to the different walks
OF life, will ultimately make the nation
worthy Of the blessings they enjoy. But at
the present time the impartial traveller can
hardly say that the American people deserve
the gifts they inherit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

w CHINESE .GRASs-CLoTHs in all
colors; 80.
CORDED PIQUEs from the lowest prices up to
the best quality;
WHITE QUILTS at 5Oc., 75c., 125, S1.5 2,sl.7o,
1926. $3.50, So, aud up to $40;
COLORED QUILTS very cheap, as we intend 10
close out at once every one we have on hand;
BLANKETS at prices that Will pay you 10 carry
them over until next winter;
WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS very cheap
New style, CAMBRICS, CALICOES, and PER
GALES;
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS in great variety;
BED-TICK from 81 to 25c. per yard;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN, X yards wide, 5ec
worth 75c.:
LINEN sHIRT-BOsOMS at 15c. worth Soc, at
NH 80 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

MT PURE SILK, IN BLACK GROS-
GRAIN, at COHEN BROTHERS, at Use. /;
PAUSaN'S EXTRA HEAVY ut $1.25 worth
fully So; every quality grade of the most SUI
perior makes at fully one third less than at any
house In this city;
Also, every shade In COLORED, together wi III a
large stock OF FANCY SILKS.
COHEN BROTHERS carry the largest stock of
SILKS south Of New York, and warrant prices
against any house in that city. Samples may be
compared.
They are also offering an extraordinary cheap line
of MOURNING GOODS:
LUBIN'S 40-lNCH-WIDE TAMISE at &C.,, SELL
ing generally at s5c. s5c. will buy the finest
imported, worth fully 1925:
4O-INCH-WIDE BARATHEA ut 60c., form erly
sold ut 81;
MUELLARD'S BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH at
5Oc.-quality generally sold at 75c.;
ALL-WOOL BLACK MOUSSELAINES at ESQ.,,
formerly sold at40c.; ut 42c. heretofore sold at
60c.;
LUBIN,s "MoURNING CASHMERE {" at 7Oc.,
75c., and 81, heretofore sold at 90c., 81, and
$3.50. These world-renowned goods arc not
81 often offered for less than their standard value.
GRAPE CLOTHS, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, bonn
BA2INE, and other Mourning Goods. NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
nEAT'HS.

Died Saturday evening, Of pneumonia, HENRY
son OF Edward 3. and Cannie Chestcrman; agee
TWO mouths and fourteen days. ,,,,,,r,
S60y at 4:3O O'Clock from the residence Of the
parents. 227 south Second street, between Canal
and Byrd. Friends1and acquaintance are invited
to attend.
Died. mt lO:45 p. NJ. March 30th, Mrs. NJ. A
FI0RASCE, in the ffty-fourth year of her age.
Her funeral will take place from st. Marks church
ngnNDAY April lst. al O'Clock P. III. The friends
and Of her family are invited to at
tend.
little ROBERT PACE, sou OF Judge S: J: Null
Inns of Henry county, died the ZSd day OF niarcn,
1878; aged TWO years.
Died. on the 29th Of March, JAMES B. DUPUY,
in The seyenty-thi year Of his age
His funeral will take place from Broad-Street
Methodist church at 3 O'Clock SUNDAY AFTER
NOUN. Friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend, .sE=r ut s,.a- aE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
The MoHett Register.

lis attracting attention in many legisla
lures. The idea OF subiecting the habit o.
drinking to taxation is growing in popu.
larity. 1t is considered habit not essentia
to health or subsistence, and so peculiarly In
the lire OF pleasure that no. want or interest
entitled to favor or encouragement is bur-
dened in taxing it. To increase the cost OF
drinks by taxing them would at best only
lead to a curtailment OF the indulgence in
drinking so as to keep its cost down to the
gauge to which it had reached before the
tax was imposed. Thus the logical conclu-
sion is reached that important revenue is
ACQUIRED without really burthening the peo-
pie or diminishing their means OF supplying
their wants. A commentlable mode Of taxa
ton, indeed, this must lie. and it is not sur
prising that many States are considering the
psopriety of adopting it.
It is strange that while so many States are
! looking to the register as feasible form OF
taxation, here in Virginia, where it origi-
mated and where it has proved how efficient
it may be, there is growing negligence in
enforcing the law establishing it, and
IH6 I6feuuE HUN IL is ldLuGA uOehiuih5 LuAh
increasing. This shows badly for US.
No other State needs more the faithful
enforcement OF revenue laws and the efi-
cient discharge OF their duties by the tax
collectors than Virginia. But there is a de-
moralized sentiment In Virginia which
finds qualification in every sign Of iuefi-
cheney in the enforcement Of the revenue
laws. This sentiment is entertained and
cherished by people OF perverted minds
and blunted sensibilities towards public
duty and State allegiance. A chieftain aspi-
rant for gubernatorial honors gave the cue
OF opposition to the register in his .pronun-
ciamento of personal party tactics, and we
afterwards saw how those inclining to his
tactics gave cold shoulder to the MoFFETT
register. 1t was this that caused the failure
in the Legislature Of the bill to enforce the
collection of the register-tax. and now we
see how this sort Of feeling is assisting to
diminish the public revenue at time when
it is most needed-how it is assisting to dis
able the State when all sincere Virginians
deplore this effect, and only the disioyal and
mutinous are gratifed by it.
Neverthe let us trust that the Judges
and executive officers will see to it that there
shall not be further decline in the faithful
ness Of the execution of the revenue laws.
There must be plenty OF reVenueif the
public officers will only perform their duty,
and Virginia will only suffer by the default
OF her own public servants il she is brought
to disgrace for want of means to meet the
demands Of her government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

A BOOMERANG SPEECH.-A fear has arisen
among the friends of Mr.. Howe that his
late speech in the Senate, instead of helping
his reelection, may be the cause of his dis
astrous defeat. His illusions to Secretary
Schurz are now ascribed by the politicians
TO hostility against foreigners and an at
tempt to revive the fell spirit OF Know
Nothingism. Two thirds Of the people Of
Wisconsin are OF foreign birth or the chill
drcn of foreign-born parents, the most OF
them Germans. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

The Russians are pretty well in position.
They can, at a brief notice have command OF
the entrance to the Black Sea, and are other
wise advantageously posted. Were they
not, they would be very much to blame.
England has afforded them ample reason for
movements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

M sYcLEsBRoTHERs
are now receiving their
srrnNfY afrppI " 0F SpEICG GOODS.

go tse
Handsome STRIPED SILKS at sa !, 4
SOLID GoEoRsIn aiI shades at o. -never sold fof
less than .25 before:
gLA Ask sTLks q sT Sol gSfsp so
BLACK SILKS at sI.25 worth q .75;
BLACK SILKS q S so',as q arge auc-
tion sales.
BLACK ALPAGAs at SOC. worth 354c.;:
BLACK ALPAt:As at 3 714c. worth sUc.
61 AhRheh oss as osr CORR
A fun line of BLACK CASHMERE at prices 10 as.
cAs sfnsiR sYs1 II Sos. worth 81:
CASHMERE IIsi ERE at 95c worth s l.; p.
CLOTHS, ail-wool DELEINES, at prices less
tiantver sold In the city before. '-2
coLoRED DRESS the newest t sh sas
such rs BUNTING. KNICkEhBOC.h N ~
per yard.
HAMBURG EDGAGs! gAMBgR I1 E lg n9IgSt s
are selling HAMBURG EDGINGS and IN
b fss nsn fs%y sos per I
CAssIMERES for Mems and Boys wear. We are
bsn: In Se ftE REEss sp s
| SYCLE BRUTHERS.
An awful TOWEL for 12yc.;
| The biggest TOWEL for 25c.;
! The best TOW Ell for 37hc.;
NAPKINS from sc. to l21c. and one snl'ln2'
| Look at our LADIES' HOSE three pairs for QUO.
worth Csc. pair;
| SHlRT-FRONTS from 12l5c. 10 Soc;
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE SHIRTS lunaundriedl,
| made of Wansutta cotton ana Richardson's
best linen. ut SGc. each;
| 600 ali linen HANDKER CHIEFS at exc. apiece
| LACE SCARFS and SILK SCARFS-latest styles;
LADIES' and CHIJ.DREN'S hosiery.
We keep full line Of all goods found IN first
class store Our long experience In business gives
us greater advantage in purchasing our stock, and
we always give the benefit 10 our customers.
| SYCLE BROTHERS. 81 Broad street,
AMI between Third and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

The rumor frequently repeated that
Hon. Gilbert C. Walker intends to leave
Virginia for distant home after his pre-
sent term in Congress expires we are autho-
rized to say is entirely untrue. Whatever
his enemies may say, Governor Walker has
been Of great service to Virginia.-Peters-
bnT1 Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

ME- MATZOES! MATZOESl! MAT
ZOESlI!-I am now making some Of the finest
MATZOES ever made in this city, under the SUPER
vision OF Mr.. GREENTREE. All who have not sent In
their orders will please send them to MIR. GREEN
TREE or to /. D. BRIGGS, Baker,
an1-6t TOT Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
SEsECfAL NOTEGEy..
kT dRANDsoPENING on
sPRfss AND slJnfMas GOODS s
y. g, AT .E
LEVY BRoTHEEy
MoNDAy, AraII 1sT, 1s7s.

- =
sHelov this you ytll End their adyertlsem ants
which read carefully:
BUNTINGS In all colors and qualities
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS-th best nssofsln emf
ever offered III 49,
WHITE LINEN LAWNS, In ali qualities
New styles Of DRESS GOODS;
BLACK SILKS ut 6Uc. worth SUc.i
BLACK SILKS at 65c. worth s5c.;
BLACK SILKS at 75c. worth 81
BLACK SILKS at SIC. worth Sl.lo;
COLORED SILKS at all prices
STRIPED SILKS from soc. To- IL per yard
PLAID SILKS, very cheap;
BLACK GRENADINES In all qualiti es-'ome~ery
fine for over-dresses: 81
BLACK CASHMERES, an wool, at gu, %, 10 ,
&c., 81, and .25 per yard;
BLACK ALPACASa at 18H, 20, 20, oU, 80, 4o' 80,
and 50c., up to 81 per yard:
BLACK BRILLIANTINES and MOHAIRS, as
bright as silks, at 35, 40, A5, 5oc. and up to u
per yard;
yard;
a large lot Of REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS to
md 80 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

ME- A NEW LOT OF HIGH-BAC'K
COMBS at very low prices;
PICTURES for ornamenting vases, Jars, scrap
books, &c.;
PAINT, ADHESIVE MIXTURE, and VARNISH
for decoration;
A large variety Of NOTE-PAPERS in boxes at 10,
l5, 20, 25, 80, 35, and soc. u box-all muchLe-
low regular prices;
Good NOTE-PAPER ut 81 per ream;
Heavy ENVELOPES at doc. for a box Of $50;
RUFFLEs in great varety-a large assortment Of
fine CREPE LISSE:
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS;
PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS;
A 5O-cent INDIA-RUBBER DRESS1NG-COMB
for Csc;
25.cent INDIA-RUBBER DREsSING-COA1
for lOc. fmh 30l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
me- LEVY BROTHERS OFFER To-

DAY lot of CHECKED and STRIPED MUS
LIN APRONS at 25c. formerly sold at 75c.
CALICO APRONS at 12c. reduced from 25c.;
STAMPED APRONS at &c. worth l5c.;
A lot of REMNANTS of STRIPED and CHECKED
DIUSLINS, slightly soil"d, to be sold at much
below cost;
TUCKED MUSLlNS for waist ut Zoe. per yard
worth Soc.
TUCKED SKIRTING, II yards wide, with seven
teen tucks and deep hem, at 35c. per yard, worth
75c.;
TIDES with notices worked in at 15c. worth
Soc;
CHECKED MUSLIN, wide plaid, extra fine quality
at 25c. per yard worth 40c. 1t is just the article
fer wrappers and dressing -sacques.
A large stock Of READY-MADE GARMENTS for
ladies marked down to the lowest prices Many
will be sold for less than cost in order to reduce
our stock. Amongst this lot will be found some
HANDMADE FRENCH GARMENTS, sewed
and embroidered with hand.
NH so LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

TOR ASTHMA
KIDDER'S PASTlLLES.
!EVASSEURk'S TUBES,
DIR. PERKINS, FUMIGArOR.
BESSOS'S ASTHMA CURE,
uIMROD'S CURE FOR ASTHMA,
ESPIC'S CIGARETTES
GREEx-MOUNTAIN ASTiihA CURE.
DATURA TATULA (Englishj, sold 1T
MEADE L BAKERS DrugstOrc,
mills 9I9 Main street, Richmond. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
HIS PRESENT APPEARANCE.

In every respect General Johnston pre-
SCENTS strikingly marked appearance. Low
in stature, of Slight figure, with snort gray
beard, and flashing eye, even as stranger
he would attract general attention in any
company. His figure is erect and firm, and
every movement is easy and graceful,
while his whole manner is so digni-
fed and pleasing that no one can fail
to detect the thoroughly cultured gentle
man in the brave and chivalrous old hero.
And should har dly say old in this connec.
ton, except as to years, for there is an alert
ness in every movement, brightness OF
the eve, and an erectness Of carriage that
makes it impossible to look at General
Johnston and feel that his first military SER
vice dates back nearly half century. His
wirg, closely-knit frame, and his clear,
strong intellect have escaped the rayages OF
time. and are to-day, to all appearances,
good for any kind Of active service in field
or forum.
1t is not my purpose in. this brief article
to review the military, career OF this great
commander, nor shall discuss at this time
the qualities which mark him as soldier OF
the highest order of talent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
PETERSBURG 6 PER CENT. BONDS.
we offer for sale a limited amount OF CITY OF
PETERSBURG PER CENT. BONDS (COU-
pom or REGISTERED, interest payable semi-an-
nually in JUNE and DECEMBER In the city Of HF-
TERSBURG, or at It's agency IN the city OF NEW
YORK.
PRINCIPAL payable JUNE, 1911.
PRICE. 95 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The CITY OF PETERSBURG has always paid
It's interest promptly, aud we do not hesitate TO
recommend the bonds as SAFE INV ESTAENT.
DAVENPORT & Co,
Stock Brokers.
mb26-6t 1l13 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

NY FOR SOAPS OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TON and OF the best quality at the lowest
prices go 10 the
CHURCH-HTLL VARIETY STORE,
NH l6 1902 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
DANk OF COMMERCE.

DANK OF COMMERCE.
REMOVED TO III MAIN STREET.
Transacts L GENERAL. BANKING bLNI'h'
COLLECTIONS made on acceptable lo'",'' '"'
prompt returns made NJ current rates o. 'A -
BONDS, STOCKS, aud VIRGINIA IAA-"'
CEIy.tBLE COUPONS bought and Sold
A. AGENTS for Ne.srs, Urexel ( Co., Phlll:r.pI''
| we draw DRAFTS on the leading cities % !.'''''
| at lowest rates for highest class bills ,.,,.
Business solicited with the aSSurnnct 'l'' ''.''
effort will be made 10 give satisfaction; ,y.
JOHN c. WILLIAMS
,,ho on cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
~COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.

We have the testimony of physicians who pre-
scribe it, and Of patients who have taken It, that 1T
is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no15 9I9 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

TYLADIES' CLOTH SLIPPERS at soc. a
pair: LADIES' CLOTH CATERS at ST so a
pHir: LADIES' CLOTH FOXED CATERS at
Sl.75 pair.
mh16 1902 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

gsrcoxD~AUpfroR's OTrICE,t
RICHMOND, january !, lS7s.s,

ITO HIS EXCELLENCYF. w ID. Hull
III LIDAY, GOvEHNoR:
Siry-In conformity with one of the provisions OF
HE Wall OF tileIate Samuel Miller, and OF the act OF
incorporation OF the Miller Manual Labor SCHOOL OF
AIbandarle Of February "a STA, 1 have the nonor
20 submit herewith the annual report OF tne receips
and disbursements on ACCOUNT or said 1nsHEuLnlon
for Che last fiscal year ending December 81, 1877,
TO be laid before the General Assemblys
This report would have been made at az carrier
day bat for the pressure upon this consequent
uTon the numerous resolutions OF inquiry from eoth
houses Of the General Assembly In addition 70 tne
current duties OF the Office.
Most respectfully your obedient servant,
4 ASA ROGERS, second Auditor.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS ON AG-
COUNT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF TEE FUND
DURING THE YEAR ENDING DECEnbEh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

$5O,956 4
DISBURSEMENTS UNDER ORDERS OF TIL
COUNTY COURT or ALBEMARL T., AND An 2,I OE
1877. JANcARY.
On account of the services of G. W.
Sposuer. the superintendent OF the
works. 1915: hewing. getting shin
giles, &C., S26.60; hauling 100000
bricks, 1915; fertilizers, grass-seed,
&C.. $229.63: carpenters work, ex-
cavatlon, and shingles, S112.SS.......S 1,469
FEBRUARY.
Publishing the Second Auditors annual
report of the Miller fund for the year,
1875, In u Charlottesville newspaper. 80
MARCH.
Lumber furnished for school buildings,
$1,000: eating 200 cords OF wood
for burning brick, 800; cement and
freight, $3.50 furnishing 62l apple
s sagae, s Hissa publishing the Sec
ond Auditors annual report Of the
Miller fund for the year 1875 III the ooo 3
Richmond Wig, $Sl.............".. 1,3oS
APRIL.
Paid Thoma, Woodrote, contractor,
amount allowed for work and mate
rial ON buildings, 81 1900; services OF
the superintendent of the works,
$500; cutting 800 cords OF wood,
1921 1924 to the secona Auditor. one
per cent. ON the income or the func
passing through his hands 10 date, as
directed by Samuel Miller In his will.
S12l.3O; services and expenses OF
architect, $24S.l5; tin for roof or
Stable, $500; tin box for safe keep
Ing Of coupons, S2.26......''''''...'. z,faf
MAY,
Services and expenses of the superin-
tendent OF the works, al; Thomas
Woodrote, contractor for eonstraG true,
brleKt SlS7.56 !; To- James NJ. Mat
thews, fee for examining ehaneery
Il m RicnmOuQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01

RENEW STYLES SPRING SHADES
DRESS GOODS just received at the CHURCH-HILL
VARIETY STORE, $500 Broad street. mh l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
Removal.

GRAND LODGE OF a. +. hHD \. MA>pNr'i
GRAND SECKErART'S orfl,E,
RICIiMoSD, VA, 30th March, lei-. }
DEMOVAL.-This office and also 4
IL the offices Of the Secretary Of the Grand AZ
Chapter of r. 4. Masons AMI the Rec"ri.r|
have been removed TO the SECOND FLOOR u w.
ILL MAIN STREET. .,
WILLIAM y. ISAAC
an J-1w Grand Stcri' 10,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-01
IS
DISBURSEMENTS:

Sl6l,700 Of bonds pur-
chased ut 80. $116,059 so
December 81, 1S77-Balance in bank
to credit of the principal of the
funu..... 1.f3o %