davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-22

A..
.hat nc misfortune VIII not IN my way Impair
their hReinesa, nor prevent then, from filing, IN
speedy aud satisfactory manner, all orders they
es;ns from SeH Yo1s Vii anrY raSSs sapPy t1T Is them @
with fEesh goods Of every description.
--s----
AA.17Ia NtHhs on sHfhoAHo',N Nooe4t tae'
''Wc!ii11.;on, will lie examined l,rforc Commits
&ionef Itosrc tlis forenoon, on the charge Of mn
tiny. The charges arr. that some weeks ago while
The schooner wa@ smiling on Lake Huron, m alic:
casioh occurred between Mckay and The mate.
whrn Inc inrmeE me iatter retnnn,o between
ia,c H. opmn,aIo - ;',o s.s Mc" Ta M. ncc;set
mukcr tic countcr efntrnent ihat nj tbc tlmc Of
thr alleged offence the mAte was in the act Of
tlat he aid was in selfdcfrncr.
-
CANT Nsrr1so:-1hc anuun' camp meeting Of
the Methodist Episcopal Chusrh OF this city COM
n,a3nc, A,,t,np ~. Anx f,,i,c, Rt,., md ,r,it
rn",,.,,.. a.. ''..s, 49,. .... 80. 49,. ~.
CONTINUE aoi orr week, sor Two yea1a nas, & se
Iht ground. arr admit nnIy arancrI Tot The ruf-
rn.r. isnr 81 r.. VII te r'fst,ea: .nd ngsaranE
nonts MI ne C., a IT,, To- " nosa snrsea stge
i!S u s"n1 T. timcs as, salfSin: pa'ssn2sfs ~
Ehl1 }stsc II itcketH nfc rntchntcn a. ihc ttatinu
IL ihis city. atcv i!aoper Csctss Ffcslding elder
t;tsetJ sGA' ac SamI, mrct'nG 1T oGch s1steu ~
shnn, ~ ,hn 10 H., ,tt ,n.,, W. r. T.. ' ~. ~ W
illnl ,,nsEcih nnt,,rstnnttitt.- hrrnnrc,srnit
tnte htrn t.csfetrd fu frcA,rvc orilcr-n proceed.
lnE trnrcsiy srccsrnty. 1is'lE!n: hD ~: dcrafiIns
'I' ~ n,"ase .,,'t,n.t =. ~ .,, s..,t1. s,nm
III .iMi,nr rnilrfiucA in so,,u III lie Eastern
*tnter.
-. ~-~-
Ernttlxa THE STAERTR. -Hn1rnEh nscNuc from tlle
tlyci t Twelfth st rerc,ly tnyc u iltl w.ypl,
bucks I. III fair vsy for 1rl,,., snI,,1 i1,rn,I,
,,,c.. ~ t.,.rt 4.t,,nr, ,s,,. ,.,, -, I.., ..,,
nm, % nr t,r.t,cr ~, 'Is r,I '" '"ma. uy u;of, s
''r'r r. n '"nttan' s''"am If tram" nf ryrry d".
puI1a!,,n t,plu tt,r thuwy rtrrlaru IN Nh. wn-on
hr,' h, ..,,I .,,,n, fn,,f.- .,I .,.,,, ain 80.
, .i .".. ~ r' ,,, '''' ~, ~. e't' ny" pa.s'
E.'s E as.'ns y. Mhir 'nN 10 tis ~ ~! ifohi ing
III, sss,.. e." .a,., g 'sr VT nss,o e s,a.n
rnaH ~. ,,s ~ ,,n ' w. ..a @ n':ray ,f smc
ssn,v e, '.ns., f ~ !. ,s na a. e. Se", ~.
,r",i,s "''- '"'4'' o'''' " wiz 'eeu eA'e""'''
f. ;,,,tt ..cr, II, l., ,,rt MIN. ,,,,t,. II ,,..,
s,njf ,b,i,,i.r ri 'tn,., ~ ,,"" ~ t'l; ~ !. In,
i,str t. iii, = n,n,,nut n trnti. aG",;,mr
,i, .,;i a., ,%,, ,,., .,ri: ,..,dt, -, ~, " ,1 s
in Is ,.,." ~ H. i,," -, WINK, ~ '' sh t;
- - III" ,. - -, VI" ovl"n1. "n Eni ihan aGu taMn,
larn i. ,tIlu,n,ue. rrai Jc,, ~ tn. n "i. !. sa n
..t n,,,,,,. = - ~ -. us.t ~ nutr !: t"sit
,,': atu ~ ras,,,ht nt 'ff'itl'nf unused WHERE
- " i" ~ " ,;:n WILL; .'n III, ,,'u -! tne
n,' n;,, at '"'"S@' ""E" VIZ s"aNe t"'oks "
III An.~.~.
,, A.,
'"'ifh"fh Ik''" athlt "t1't l'th"t"'t. ~
at"Itly ''"Hr f''s1ri'sHt hr'ilnf Ms. Janlus fnii
u, n.t t1n .t,,tts,d ii ,,,n I,, .tu,n,,ur.
,tt ' t ~ :" :.
, 1866-08-22

Illinois School Of Trudc.-The Hu41s
ness department Of ibis Institution for ladies' and
, 1866-08-22

NIsTonIcAL Soc1E1T.-OwfnS to the absence Of
a quorum, the regular meeting Of the Historical
Society was no. hold yesterday afternoon, as in
teadcd,
, 1866-08-22

School Nookx.-Ivhoiesn1c mud retail.
A large assortment Of all School Books used
West 1T rcdneed prices: Also largc assortment
very cheap, at SnEntocK's School book Store, III
Dearborn street. Chicago, 1rst door eonth OF
Naehiugton. se13
, 1866-08-22

Da11yse (:alvnnfc Horse Snlve In now
acknowledged to be the 1'est Horsc hemedy in the
world. 1t curc& the worst cases OF Scratches,
Calls, Swellinsr, Prieks, Cuts, sprains. and
II many cases has cured Young SPAWN. Qnittor.
Poll EVIL and Gttase. Ercfy one who has 4
horse should have 1t. Sold by all druggists. At 50
cents box. angssst73u3f eW.Wed
, 1866-08-22

In Thousands OF Casc8-N1rs. Wins.
low'e Soothing Syrnp. for al, diseases with which
children are afflicted, such as teethIng, gripping in
the bowels, wind collie, &c, has been used with
perfect and never failing success In thousands Of
casce.. II aoitcns tho guns, reduces Inflammation
curn Il. auC2Ot3,R
, 1866-08-22

" -
d 1 X d

AZ t!theklyn. tnwa. Aug. lsh, Ut ~hnnplAx cough.
ENANk n, only s0n VI Luc!!lda a. aud Frank N.
Trn'clf. Ut Ibis city.
Al Hirhnond, Staten taiant, Ang. 10th. HA1lA1i
EMILY, vim hf 'schr !. Conner. VI thls city, In t0
lGtll yehr uf iIcr are.
, 1866-08-22
New York Stock and 1Ioney Market,
EEw TnnE AutuAt ~.

l0Ane.
STERLING ExCnAS1k-Tutl Mt lGsk31o1K.
GoLn--LnWcr. a penny. Opening 1t it;x, declining
to 1liH, and cIo.lnEat us.
lioEkESXESTFA-Q1let,n md without decided change.
FRE10H18 10 0LIyEEFOoL-Qulet.
, 1866-08-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

re uuticcd hinge pile Of Gardeners Compound,
all in good order. Glad uf il, =. this remedy Is
warranted 10 cure rheumatism IN All ita forms.
the general agents for the above vegetable COM
pound, t,16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
LATEST NEWS BY NAIL.
Suxtaininr the President.

The action Of the President in vetoing the
Freedmen's Bureau bill is receiving the hearty
endorsement Of the people, without regard to
party, with few exceptions, in almost every
section of the country.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February 24.-The Dem.
ocratic County Convention, held here TO day,
adopted a resolution fully endorsing President
.Johnsons reconstruction policy and the veto
of the Freedmen's Bureau bill.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-President John
son has received the following telegram:
Ke0kuk, To,od, February "a, lS66.-An i'm
mense mass meeting held here TO- day; great
enthusiasm; one hundred guns; your veto
message and administration endorsed unani-
mously THOMAS w. CLAGBTT.
The President is overwhelmed with letters
from every section, congratulating him upon
the firm stand which he has assumed in oppo-
sition TO the policy Of the extremists. A num-
Der of Senators availed themselves yesterday
of the adjournment to call upon him at the
Executive mansion. Senators Guthrie and
Davis, Of Kentucky, in company with dele
CATION of Kentuckians, We're introduced TO the
President, with whom they had lengthy
conference. -C0rrespondence baltimore SUM-
A call has been issued, signed by large
number of influential citizens of Baltimore,
irrespective of party affiliation, for mass
meeting, to be held in the hall OF the Maryland
Institute on Monday evening, to sustain the
President.
We are glad to state that the influence of
the blouse of Lancaster" in Congress is
losing something of its force. In other words,
that Thaddeus Stevens and j. w. Forney are
the subjects of severe condemnation by large
numbers of the radical members who have been
bound hand and foot to their destructive
policy. Some are admitting that the Republi.
can party is hopeiessly disrupted. Others are
inquiring what they may do TO escape the
popular wrath but confess to doubts whether
TO " totter Oh in plumbers TO the last or to
take steps backward to the solid ground OF
conservative craftsmanship. -Nationat lntett-
nencer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
THE DISPATCH BurLDINa IS ON go
VERNON STREET, NEAR Az M a., ~
NEARLY DEPOSITS THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.
c.,,.a,eu and Ohio Railroad.

Tho long and severe contest between the COM
n.nies competing for this road ended yester-
s,y by the passage of the bill reported from
tho ioint committee. At least, II the contest
ne not over, Il Is removed to another arena.
The Assembly, being unable to decide DO.
tween the applicants, have appointed "JoHS
y BALDWIN, GEORGE w. BOILING, THOMAS
: FLorRSoY, r. H. MArRr, and WILLIAM j.
ROBERTSON, commissioners to act on the part
If the State Of Virginia, and should like
number be appointed by the State Of West Vir-
riuia, then lin that case) to act In conjunction
with the same, whose duty 1t shall be to offer
The benefits Of this charter for the acceptance
Of capitalists, so IA to secure the speediest and
best construction, equipment, and operation,
of the said railroad; to this end they are
empowered to contract with any parties who
shall give the best terms and the most salts.
factory assurances Of capacity and response
additional stipulations for the benefit Of the
State not inconsistent with the bill.
An effort was made In the Senate to load the
bill with an amendment. which. had IL been
successful, would have defeated its object. 1t
was proviso that the company undertaking
70 build the road should build with it, part
7Ddssu, roau from tne Schtra ucpot, oh 'no
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, to connect
with the Covinston and Ohio railroad. This
road would pass over the most broken and diff
ficult part Of Virginia; would require long
time for construction, and cost an enormous
sum. 1t was therefore rejected.
The bill now must go before the Legislature
of West Virginia. 1t must hurry, too, as that
Legislature adjourns, according to the Wheel
ing Constitution, on Thursday next. If 1t
reaches them in time to receive their sanction,
the Commission may act at once, award the
charter as they deem best, and secure to The
State the great results that will follow its early
completion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
Governor Cox of Ohio and the President.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-Governor Cox,
of Ohio, has written a letter, detailing a con-
versation recently had with the President
on national affairs, from which the following
is extracted "He states that his policy had
simply aimed at the earliest possible restora-
ton of peace on the basis of loyalty. No
Congressional policy had ever been adopted,
and therefore, when he entered upon the
duties of his office, he was obliged to adopt one
of his own. He had in some sense, inherited
that of Mr.. Lincolns, with which he
thought he agreed, and that was SUBJ
stantially the one he had carried out Con-
gress had no just cause of complaint that he
had not done so, for they had not seen fit to
declare their views or adopt any measures en-
bodying what could be called policy of restor
alton He was satisfied that no long continu-
ance of military government could be tolera-
ted-that the whole country would properly
demand the restoration of truly civil govern
ment, etc. One central idea had controlled
him in the whole matter, and this was that the
proper system of pacifcation should be one
which tended everywhere to stimulate the 10y
atty of the people of the South themselves,
and make it the spring OF loyal conduct and
proper legislation, rather than to impose
upon them laws and conditions by direct
external force. Thus, In the case of the
Freedmen's Bureau, he was not against
the idea of the Bureau In toto; for he had
used 1t, and was still using 1t. 1t might
continue for period Of more than year, yet
he had contemplated that, either by proclama
ton of his own or by some action of Congress,
a condition of peace, the technical end of the
rebellion would probably be declared at some
,at nd Ms ho
understood the present law, the Bureau might
continue year from that time. Meanwhile
he could say TO the South, it depends upon
yourselves to say whether the Bureau shall be
discontinued at an earlier day, for / will put
an end to 1t just as soon as you, by proper
action for the protection OF the freedmen,
render II unnecessary. Thus said he: The
hope of getting rid Of the institution stimu-
lates them to do what is right, whilst they are
not discouraged by the idea that there is no
hope OF an end TO what they regard az sort OF
military government. II, on the other hand,
the Bureau was to be made permanent thing
by legislation, which, on its face, appears to
be part of the fixed law OF the land,
all the objections he had urged in his
message applied In full force TO IL, and instead
of encouraging the South to loyalty, you tend
to drive them TO desperation, and make their
hatred of the Government inyeterate, He
said, In the course of the conversation, that
his whole heart was with the body Of true
men who had carried the country through the
war, and he earnestly desired TO maintain
cordial and perfect understanding with them.
This sentiment and purpose he regarded as
entirely consistent with determined opposition
TO the obstruction policy Of those extremists
who, as he believed, would keep thscountry in
chaos till absolute ruin might come upon us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS CONFIRMED.
Andrew Jameson, Alexandria Lewis w.
Webb, district of Norfolk; Lloyd Moore,
Cherrystone.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AGAIN.
The caucus of the Republican Senators and
Representatives was looked upon as an impor-
tant movement. 1t was supposed that they
intended to adopt some rule Of political action,
though already embarrassed and trammeled by
declaratory resolutions. Moderation prevailed
in their councils, and the result was the adop-
ton of an order for the appointment of n
committee Of one from each State to distribute
documents and political information among
the people They decided against the expedi-
ency of issuing On address TO the people.
Amongst the more moderate were Senators
Wilson and Banks, of Massachusetts, the
former speaking not altogether against the
admission Of Tennessee delegates, and the lat
ter intimating that certain gentlemen had
already gone too far in producing the breach
Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
MR. Bolts AND AUDITOR TAYLOR.
Mr. Bolts, in his pamphlet is very bitter on
the appointment of Mr. Taylor as Auditor Of
Virginia by Governor Peirpoint and the selec-
ton of other secessionists" for office.-C1r.
respo,.deace Of Baltimore Sun.
SCENE IN THE SENATE.
During the debate, Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens
came into the Senate and sat down by the
side of Charles Sumner, and undoubtedly
illusions to them in connection with "assassi-
nation" 1t must have been a subject for a
painter to see one who talked Of a "white-
washing" message and one who talked of
usurpation" and earthquakes side by
side in the role of Confederate assassins. 1t
needed only Wendell Phillips, the "obstacle
remover" and John w. Forney, the " dead
duck to make the scene complete, and to
embalm the whole subject in ridicule and
absurdity .-Neto York Commercial.
ANOTHER VIRGINIA DELEGATION
arrived in the city yesterday, and, it is under
stood, are to have an interview with the Pre-
sdent to day 1t is probable they come to re-
turn the thanks of their State for his recent
action in the interest of the reconstructed. !"
Another crowd of gentlemen from the south
ern States arrived on the evening train, and
are probably here on similar errand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

From Fort Monroe C0lered Troops-ship News.
FoRr MossoE, February A.-The steamer
Evening Star. from New Orleans on the 18th,
arrived here This morning with the First Uni.
ted States eolored cavalry, eight hundred and
Nifty men. The troops disembarked heres and
Will be shortly mustered ont.
The Second regiment United States cavalry
are also en- route 70 City Point to be mustered
out. ~1s'
The bark Weikin sailed to-day for Liverpool
with cotton and tobacco. The steamer City OF
Richmond, lately on the line between Norfolk
and Richmond, has been sold. and will shortly
start TO New York.
Permission has been received from the Urea
sary Department. to open bonded warehouse
at Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

freight on board, including large quantity Of
balsd hay, and II IL supposed that the Are orr.
gtnated by hot cinders from the furnace, which
fell among the bales. When the FIRE broke out
the passengers were nearly oil asleep. In from
seven 70 ten minutes after the first appearance
steamer was completely enveloped in dense,
black smoke and flames. The number Of peo.
pie on board, all told, including officers, crew,
and passengers, WAS about one hundred, OF
which more than three fourths were known to
have jumped into the water TO avoid death by
fire. The loss Of life, so far rs known at this
time, 10 set down at fifteen persons.
A family named Van Meter, consisting Of
husband, wife, and Ave children, were on
board. The father and four children persisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

TIRE SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR IN BALTIMORE.
The lady managers Of the great fair for the
actively engaged in their duties for carrying
forward this work of charity. 1t will not be
their fault If they do not make this fair one Of
the finest and most attractive ever gotten up in
our city .--iSun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

TALL & HUTCHINSON,
IL IMPORTERS AND JoBBBRs OF
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS,
at the old stand Of
THOMAS, HUGHES 4 CALDWELL,
No. Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers have formed co-partnership, as
above, and are now prepared TO exhibit
WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
purchased from
FIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,
and will be pleased to serve their old friends and
the trade generally.
JOHN w. HALL,
formerly Of Thomas, Hughes Caldwell.
EDGAR S. HUTCHINSON,
formerly OF McVeigh, Howard q Co.,
dell-u Lynchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
Dreadful Calamity I'm Baltimore--Six Persons
Either Suffocated or Burned TO Death.


A dreadful calamity took place at an early
hour on Saturday morning. The three-story
building on the northwest corner OF Fayette
and Ann streets was the scene Of the heart
rending spectacle. The third story was occn-
pied by Mr.. Henry Hanna, ST., and was di-
vided into three apartments, in which were
sleeping, at the time of the accident, MIR.
Hanna, his SON Henry and his wife and infant,
and two sisters Of Mrs. Hanna, named Anna
and Lima Highland, aged eighteen and ten
years, residents OF Frostsburg, Washington
county, who only few days previous had ar
rived in the city on visit to their sister.
These parties, on the third story, all met an
untimely end by burning or sufocation,
though one Of them, the younger Hanna, was
taken from the building alive, but having been
horribly burned, fingered in intense agony
until an early hour yesterday morning, when
death put IN end to his suferings The bodies
Of the females appeared to be but little affected
by the fire, and the general supposition Is that
they died from suffocation, whilst the body Of
Mr.. Hanna, ST., was burned shockingly -S''a,
26th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
DRY GOODS. SHOES. &c.

DRY GOODS RETAILED AT
~ WHOLESALE PRICES-THE BEST BAR
GAINS YET-SECoND SUPPLY OF SPRING
GO0DS.-Rich Spring DeLaines at 80 cents Cali
Goes at 20 and IS cents handsome figured, striped,
and plain Mourning Prints at rs cents Shirting
Calicoes at rs cents width Bleached Shooting
at 81 Is good Bleached Cottons at IS, 80, and IS
cents Linen Shirt Bosoms at 40 so, and 90 cents
Atwood Flannel at 40 cents, and superior article
at so cents Shaker Hoods, and large lot OF other
Goods at equally as great Inducements.
fe ~ LEVY. BROTHERS, Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
Ares. of Erie Railroad Thieves.

tors Of robberies Of the Erie railroad, who
have been Systematically ut work for two
years, were arrested to-day. Their names are
Wallace and Powell. Their lair, the house Of
one Handel, was searched and thousands Of
dollars worth Of goods secured. Piles of goods
were seized in other places. The thieves were
both released from the State prison two years
ago. They state that they have taken over one
hundred thousand dollars worth Of freight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, February 2o.-The eontro-
yersy between the Pennsylyania Railroad
Company and the Great Western railroad and
Catewissa and Reading roads was this morn
ing decided by Justice Read, Of the Supreme
Court, in faycr Of the Pennsylvania railroad'
the injunction prayed for being granted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

THE Hoo DIsRAsE.-Thc hog disease Is pre-
vailing to an alarming extent in the southwest
ern part Of Westmoreland county, Pa. Many
farmers have lost their entire stock. 1t was
last fall by drove from the West
passing through, many of them dying on the
road. 1t Is said that a teaspoonfull of arsenic,
given to the hog when the disease develops
Itself, Is a sure remedy. -Harrfsburo Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

NEW YonK, February 2e.--Cotton more
active sales, 800 bales, at 44G4Sc. Flour
unchanged. Wheat dun, buyers demanding q
reduction. Corn active; advanced lG2c.--
Pork buoyant mess, s2s.s7k. Lard IN
changed. Whisky dull old, 10; new, nomi-
nal at . .2s@s2.27. Sugars more active. Cof-
fee and molasses dull. Naval stores dull !;
Turpentine, s569Oc. Freigths dropping; cot
ton. by steamer, 7-lelkc. Gold, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

PIrrsBuRa, February N.-The Fenian Con-
gress adjourned finally to-day, after passing
resolutions disclaiming all connection with
American party politics. An address to
the Fenian Brotherhood was adopted, urging
on the work of immediate preparation for war.
Great enthusiasm and unanimity have marked
the proceedings Of the Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

FANCY GOODS, and
NOTIONS.
Our stock has been selected with great care, and
with special reference to the wants of the trade.
We sell at WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY, and
fatter ourselves that our superior facilities will
enable us to offer inducements rarely to be met
with
We confidently invite an examination Of our
stock, feeling assured that our Goods and Prices
will meet the appreciation Of all who favor us with
call. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY,
liz Main street. (up stairs,)
fe 22-d&sw2m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
Another Steamboat Disaster-Thirty Lives
Reported Lost.

CINCINNATI, February 24.-The steamer Hill
man came in collision with the steamer Nan
ME Byers this morning, near Madison, Ind,
sinking the latter vessel almost instantly.
Some reports say twenty -four and others sixty
lives were lost. The passengers were asleep.
The boat went down in four minutes. The
Hillman picked up about thirty persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
The Cnnndian Fisheries.

OrrAwA, CANADA, February 2o.-The Gazette
contains proclamation warning the American
fishermen that they cannot use the Canadian
shore fisheries after March nth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

The reported death of the Rev. Alexander
Campbell is untrue. He Is now residing at
Bethany, Va.
Dr. John Buckler, one of the Oldest and most
successful practitioners Of Baltimore, died
rather suddenly of disease of the heart on
Saturday night last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27

BALTIMORE, February .26.-Flour quiet !;
Howard Street Superfine, ss.6oGSs. SIN
Wheat firm white firm at sl.soGSl.s 90 ; red,
Sl.I6Gsl25. Corn firm white, 74c.; yellow,
re. Oats steady. Provisions firm. Lard, Is
Glec. Whisky dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-27
ARVEYS & WILLIAM
COMMERCIAL BLOCK,


Are now receiving in store,
PORT, SHERRY, and MADEIRA WINES, cases
BLACKBERRY BRANDY, cases;
CoGNAC and sANACCo BRANDY, cases;
sCHNAPPs and BITTERS, cases
GIN, WHISKY, and BRANDY COCKTAILS,
cases;
BOURBON, OLD MILLS RYE, and OLD VALLEY
WHISKY, eases;
TOWNSEND WHISKY, barrels and halves;
MAGNOLIA WHISKY, barrels and halves
OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY, barrels and halves !;
OLD NECTAR WHISKY, barrels and halves;
ROCHELLE BRANDY, in one eighth casks;
eATAwBA BRANDY, in one eighth casks;
GIN, in pipes;
SHERRY WINE, in one-eighth and ne-qusrter
casks;
PORT WINE, In one -quarter casks;
CREAM TARTAR, in cases
MUSTARD, in cases and in cans;
CIGARs-La Francia, Henry Clay, and other
brands.
These goods are of prime quality, and will be sold
low. Call and see them. fe A-lm