davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
FJE
G n Ut Is NJ Z .
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:


approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine re-
naming units of the same ten of the number 4.
drawing the $4,000 prize s45Ot
approximation prizes of $3.50 each for the nine
drawing the sa5ooo DE are you W .na n4nee 22
approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine
drawing the So 100 prize are - =. 1900
o approximation prizes Of 500 each for the nine
-' naming units Of the same ten of the number ooo
drawing the $1,000 prize -f wv
Is approximation prizes of S00 each for the nine re-
draWing t hi ss n I'm n1ze s are zen % 1900
-
487 nrizes pntipe to $4,000
Whole tickets Sl2 Halves, Sc; Quarters S3i Eshths
81 50.
CHAS. T. HOWARD.
No Exchange Alley. near Canal street or
Lock Box ga Post 0ace, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE LOUISIANA
New Orleans, March 14th, 1866. !
WHEREAS, Gaspard James has applied to
w for the banceng of his Official Bond Clerk of the
Sixth District in and for The Parish of Orleans,
Bond dated the 9Th of May 1864 the thousand
dollars GOD signed by Gaspard James principal,
Christian Roseus surety the said Bond being conditioned
for the faithful performance by the said Gaspar James of his
duties Clerk .5.
described Bond show writing the Office of
of State within ninety days from the last publication
this why the said Bond should be cancelled
and annuled.
under my hand and Seal State as above and of the
Independence of the United States the nnetieth.
By the Governor, J. MADISON WELLS
]. II. HARDY, Secretary of State.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, DEPARTMENT. DE L'ExEcur1F,
Nouvele Orleans, lie II mars 1866 !
TTENDU que Gaspard james s'est a.
n dresse moi la cancellation de obligation
cee grener de Ia Sxieme CGur dc District dams ct
pour la paroisse d'0rleans SAVIOR
Une obligation, daee du mai 1854, Ia sonme de
5000 sgnee Gaspard James propriaaire Chris
tan Roselius secue La de obligation
onnee pour fdee execution lie dit Gaspard James
ces devors CONNIE greffer susdit-
Avis est lie present denne tous qu celia pent
de monrer ecrt bureau du ecreaire
dams repace de quare vingdx ours de la pre-
sente publication de les rason pour lequees ade
obligation serait pas cancellee ct annuee.
Dome main ct lie de rEtat ceourd
lie IA A. D. 1866 ct la quatren neuveme an
nee de independence DIES Etats-Uns
-.- j. MADISON WELLS.
Par lie gouverneur,
]. H. HARDY secretaire dEtat 4.s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

First race to come off at 81 O'Clock P. NJ.
Passengers by Epanade street enter the gate
that street. Vehicles and horsemen enter by the gate h
Gsntily road
Admission to the public stand.
Quarter stretch badges for the meeting.
Pools for the will be sold Hawking Saloon, lG.
Gravier street, and IL Union street. ......
In of postponemen pennant will be displayed froH
Hail. Canal and st. Charles streets
No carriage with than the dry
''Ns IL P. O. HEBERT, President.
TER q Prrrps SacretarY = - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

- Transportation Office of the New Or
leans jackson and Great Northern Railroad CompanyNew
Orleans March % 1s6d-NOrTCE TO sHIPPERs--The
reduced tariff Of this road will into effect and after the
lst of April
Shippers will be furnished with copies Of the Freight Tariff
by applying the Railroad Once No A Carondelet street.
the Freight Depot.
All reghs on the the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad must 10 PREPAID otherwise will
be sent forward. T. WARREN,
Freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
~ LOTTERIES. '
Capital Prize, $4,000.

! s.-...-..-. arr-sf af 54,e Il
NTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
.t CLASS 212, ..E,.....
To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky,
ON SATURDAY., APRIL 2srH, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

Second Race.
PURSE S600-3 MILES.
ENTRIES:
]. s. D. Henderson enters b. C. GEN ROUSSEAU, by
Commodore dam Noa Price by Cost johnson years old
Dress purple
2. j. NJ Relt enters ch. h. WEsTMORE, by Lexington,
dam Reel by Glencoe 5yeas old Dress green with orange
belt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
REMOVALS.

p EMOVAL-L. B. PoTHIER HAS REMOVED HIS
IL Office from No. IS Benvile street No. Ill Graver
street.
Persons indebted to the late firm of. P0THIER Eau
CHEUX will please call at his Office No. Ill Grayier street.
between Camp and Magazine streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
NOTICE To THE STOCK OF
~ THE BATON ROUGE CROSSE TETE AND OPE-
LOUSAS 3. L.
STATE OF LOUISIANA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
... New Orleans, April IL, 1866. !
In conformity act of the General Assembly, ITO a.
thoize the leasing Of the Baton Rouge Crosse Tee Ope
lGusas Raroad approved March % 1856 meeting of the
stockhodars of said road is hereby called to the city
Of Baton Rouge, on the SECOND MONDAY OF MAY lith,
II for the purpose of taking stockholders
the prspey of leasing the said road authorized by
act
, J. MADISON WELLS
Governor of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

SALE OF MULES, WAGONS. LUMBER, ETC, AT
i.7s-4s. Auction. '-r
TUESDAY and wEDNEsDAY, April II
and 49, at the Fire Proof Press corner Roon Front
Levee streets, and THURSDAY April 49, 1866 at the
Government Lumber Yard New Basin viii be sold at public
auction the following described property a &i&I TG
30 Mules 90 Wagons 100 Harness. 800 900 feet Lum-
ber 200 kegs horse and mule Shoes 10000 pounds Rope
servlceable Quartermaster Stores fl-y ? '-i.fs0
-s SALES TO COMMENCE AT 10 NJ. -,..
n8r TERMs-Cash in National Currency s-z
HJ@ Property to be removed Immediately after sale
By order of Brew Lieut. Col ]. G. CHANDLER, Chief Quar-
terInaster s;E1
E. ]. STRANG,
MS at vt. Brew. Lieut.! Col and an M. "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

Applications for ladies' invitation tickets must be made in
writing stating the place of residence Of the ladies for whom
invitations tickets desired and left the office of the r.
W Grand Secretary, Odd Fellows Hail. with any the
managers NOMINATIONS issued after Wednesday, 18th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

A history of General Ulysses S. Grant,
and his Relations to the War of the Rebel
lion, by Adam Badcau, Colonel and Aid
de-Camp to the General-in-C Chief, is an
nounced by the Mcssrs. Appleton. ..'
The Legislature of Texas passed q bill
on the 18th of October creating new
county, which was named Hood county, in
honor of General j. 3. Hood. IA.
Mr.. Prentice's condition was much i'm
proved yesterday evening, and good cause
exists to hope for his speedy recovery
Louisville Courier, 9th. .-.
The widow Of the. Confederate General
Roger w. Hanson intends to have his body
removed from Tennessee and refnterred in
the cemetery at Lexington, Ky.
Several officers of the Italian Ecclesi-
astical Commission have received an or
der to start for Palermo, charged to take
immediate possession Of the principal re-
ligious houses. ..-.,
A hopeful young lawyer says that any
young lady who possesses 1000 acres OF
land presents sufficient grounds for attach.
mcnt.
The United States have agreed to esta.
blish protectorate over Mexico. fit Is
to be anything like the protectorate the
Jacobins have established over the south.
ern States, the Lord have mercy on the
Greasers !-Louisuiile Courier.
Tho following is an interrogatory put by
O Copperhsad to General Logan during one
of his speecbes in Indiana, and the answer
Cop" A few years ago, when You were
Democrat, the Republicans called you
sDirtywork Logan; are you doing the
dirty work for the Republican party now? p"
General Logan" Yes, sir; / am skin
ming Copperheads, and it is the dirtiest
work ever did, but it has got to be done.''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES men are very en-.
PERTAINING for first interview, but after
that they are exhausted, and run out; on
a second meeting we shall And them very
fat and monotonous; like band-organs, We
have heard all their tunes.-COltoa. ssao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
PxrKRsBuRo, November 5, 1866,

PKrERsBuRG, November ), 1866.
Transactions In cotton have been very
active during the present week, the saies
footing up something like GOO bales. As Z
genera, thing 70 10 sold nearly as fast - II
arrives. There was but little change 10
the market tin yesterday, there being In
the morning little moro firmness, Ia con-
sequence OF accounts from Georgia re-
presenting the crop Is being injured BY the
frost Of Thursday morning. But ct the
close OF tho market, owing to unfavorable
European and Northern advices, the quo
tations Of the preceding dxys were not
sustained. The transactions, for the most
part, were at s3G34c. for ordinary; 351SG
S6Sc. for good; and SIC. for choice. A
Few bales Of fancy were sold as high as 81 u
to sSxc. The receipts per Southern rail-
road to merchants In this city during the
week were $50 bales.
The tobacco market has been dull. For
general descriptions Of old, prices are low
or, with but little offering, and mostly of
inferior quality. The new crop is being
brought in in loose parcels, and selling
without material change. A few we'll.
cured samples have sold as high as &l3
leaf at $50 to els; and fancy from $50 to
eco. Good sound manufacturing, old crop,
Is worth from Sl4 to S25.
Within few days there has bccna con-
siderable advance in -four. Superfine is
held at $3.50 to sl4.50; extra, sl5.50 to
tl6; aud city family, which is very scarce,
ct 4l9 to go.
No change in wheat. The little that is
coming in is sought after for seed, and
-n~l.l,, ,>.l., f~~v,, 20 for al
and $3.50 to $4.25 for white.
Corn is in demand at a1.30 for old.
There has been on advance in Peruvian
guano, which is worth from eos to 800,
cash; the latter for the article prepared
ready for use. A considerable quantity
has been sold during the fall, and the sup
ply has been scarcely equal to the demand.
Major Chiffon is announced to deliver a
lecture at Library Hall on Monday eve-
ming, and Governor Wise some time during
the week-both for the benefit Of the
Ladies' Memorial Association. .
Tho ladies' fair in behalf Of the First
Baptist church will be brought to close
tonight, when there will be an auction Of
the articles remaining unsold. The sue
cess, should judge, has been fair; not so
decided as similar enterprises have been
in times past, even since the war; but in
view of the general scarcity Of money,
perhaps satisfactory.
We have at last, to all appearance, the
veritable Indian summer. From some
cause its adyen. has been delayed about q
week beyond the time of its annual recur-
rence-probably from the fact that the fall
Of the leaves has been later than usual, as
II is to their decomposition that the hazi-
ness ofthc atmosphere is ascribed by phi
losophers. SNowDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

The students Of New York college re-
Gently perpetrsted . funny Joke upon one
Of, the college magnstes, who 10 - absent
minded Is he is learned. Being in the
habit Of reading chapter OF the Bible In
course to them every day, the students, BY
changing thu mark, kept him reading the
eighteenth chapter Of Acts for . whole
week. 81 81, 81 IS ss.
Some people see cause for . laugh In
the fact that Florence Narryatt bas dsdi.
Gated her last novel, eutitled q Too Coed
for Him" 20 her husband.
Pork fell four dollars barrel and corn
and wheat eight csnts per bushsL In NsT
York Last week. .ss e ssssT sastss
4 AsfBls las bsss discovered nsss xauss-
yiis, Ohio3 also il a. New yosk Rof6
u polishss vel ! &. 4. z a., ~ ~
!. !, = z isst.1sAths6 = lGcsxisssy - ivsa
~ w ees llllb DanDeeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

An UHEXPEcTED ACCESSION OF For
ruNE-A LAMP.TRIMMER IN THE UNITED
STATES Navy BECOMES HuSoARiAH
CoCNT.--A somewhat remarkable change
of fortune has occurred to young man
known by the name Of George Olson, and
occupying the humble position Of lamp
trimmer and "Jack Of the Dust on board
the United States steamship Madawaska,
by which he has suddenly come into pos
session Of 100000 In gold, together with
the Hungarian title Of Edward Louis, Count
Batthyanyi, and the extensive estates at
tached thereto. 1t appears that Olson, or
the Count, left his country In ls4S, when
very young, after his father had been exc
cuted for being concerned in the rebellion
under Kossuth Ito whom he is nearly re-
lated), and has since been in the United
States. He knew little Of his family or
their real position, and supposed that in
consequence of his fathers disloyalty all
their possessions had been cOnfiscated.
Finding it difficult to gain livelihood, he
joined the United States navy, and was
drafted on board tho United States
steamer Madawaska as landsman, was
employed as lamp-trimmer and assistant
to the captain OF the hold. He never
limited to his messmates that he was of
noble birth or had ever held higher posi-
tion than the one he occupied. In fact, it
does not appear that his countship had any
very clear notions himself on the mat
ter. Believing his father to be adisgraced
man, he troubled his head little about
family matters, and betook himself with
great industry to the care of his lamps and
all his other duties on board. Happening
to get hold Of newspaper short time
since, he discovered an advertisement re-
guessing Edward Louis Batthyanyi to COM
municate with certain parties and he. would
shear of something to his advantage"
Our young blue-blooded Hungarian lamp
trimmer lost no time in complying, and,
having proved his identity, received an in
stallment of 100000. Instead of inform
ing his commanding officer of this strange
vicissitude of fortune, which had meta.
morphosed United States naval lamp
trimmer and "Jack Of the Dust" into a
hungarian nobleman, with revenue Of
upwards of $4,000 year, Batthyanyi, or
Olson, deserted from the Madawaska. He
is now in Washington, under the patronage
of the Austrian ambassador, eDdeavoring
to procure formal discharge from the SER
vice. That he will succeed we have not
the slightest doubt, and it is to be hoped
that this sudden elevation to rank and for
tune will have the effect of making him
reap the advantage of the trying e4pe-.
rience he has had of the toughest side of
life., While on board the Madawaska he
was remarkable for his good behavior and
the regular discharge of his laborious du-
ties; and now, when exalted to the rank of
a Hungarian grandee, we expect he will
become, as he always promised, a respect
able and worthy member of society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

81 ss \ s'ass Y: g.
toxicated. During tbs saAts,lpf ciissfnl
oblivion, the other parties msos al pre-
ON the bride, guarded BY her elder brother,
brother. 10. law, and sister, disappeared for
psr,s unknown, and again LEFT the ,unfortu.
nate young man to mourn over hopes and
lows departed. The affair Is remarkable
event In the history Of our quiet neighbor-
hood, and Is like q stone-growing In
weight and importance, and becoming more
and more exciting. Public opinion seems
to sustain the pretensions Of the young
man, and II Is very evident he will recover
his lost level. - afs7s i.#i tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

RADICAL MEETING IN New YORk-GE-
NERAL BUTLER NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK.
A very large meeting, under Radical au-
spices, gathered in the City Hall park
about Stand which had been erected in
front of the Washington statue.
A majority of those in attendance were
Democrats and Conservatives.
General Butler appeared on the stand,
and was greeted with Kisses and hootiDg,
and his appearance caused such an excite
ment among the crowd that it was some
time before quiet could be restored.
General Hiram Walbridge called the
meeting to order, and introduced General
Butler. When his unmistakable face and
fora appeared at the front platform ne
was greeted with perfect shower ofhisses
and boots. When he essayed to open his
mouth to address the audience, yell of
exscration burst forth from the crowd,
who swayed towards the stand, as though
to take possession Of 1t. A strong police
force on duty in the park, however, frus.
trated the attempt. Again and again But
Ter attempted to address the people,
gesticulating violently; but it was no use,
the crowd would not listen to him, and so
loud was the noise Of the Kisses and groans
that he could not make himself heard to
any but those on the stand in his immedi.
ate vicinity.
General Walbridge now appealed to the
crowd for silence, but without avail, and
he was compelled to retire. Butler still
kept his position in front of the stand, at
tempting to speak every few minutes, but
as soon as his mouth opened the crowd
hooted and yelled to such'an extent that
he was compelled to desist. He was
greeted with cries of " Beast" "Spoons,"
HFort Fisher" New Orleans" end seve-
raj rotten apples and other missiles were
thrown at him, one apple striking him in
the pit of the stomach.
A gentleman passing through the crowd
and observing the strong police force, was
heard to remark, "D0es 1t take all these
policemen to prevent Butler from steal
ingp
A man from the centre Of the crowd
hallooed, "Look out for your watch, Gree
ley |" and similar remarks were banded
about.
Finally, Butler, after vainly endeavoring
to make himself heard above the yells anu
Kisses Of the crowd, was compelled to leave
the front Of the stand, amid the jeers and
cheers of the audience.
Mr.. Horace Greeley then followed in q
few remarks. On his appearance he was
fayorably received by the large assembly,
aud during his remarks was frequently
cheercd.--Ne,o Tork Express, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

RADICALS TAAPERING WITH TIE SCHOOL
BooKs.-By this time, at least, every think
ing and observing man has ceased to be
surprised at anything New EDglanders do,
unless it should be decent or generous.
But the browning act Of their infamy in the
way of letters is the manner in which they
have mutilated the new editions Of Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary. 1t is enough
to say that the editions since 1861 arc no
longer reliable, and have no authority SO
far as Webster is authority; for they are
not Webster's definitions, but those Of the
double dyed Radicalism of Massachusetts,.
call attention to this, ~ seen In few
words-the words slave, compact, State,
and contraband. louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
Selected for the Episcopal NJ e.ho d;st.

A clumsy foot may tread tIie rlsnt roau'
Cowardice is the mother of cruelty.
A grateful mind is always generous
one.
Peace is that harmony in the State that
health is in the body. -s .a
We shall best honor the dead by extend
ing our protection to the living.
The easiest and shortest way for man
to arrive at true glory is really to DC what
he desires to appear to be. ...:r.s
The appeal to the ordeal of cold iron MOI.
is no better proof of right than the hot
irons and burning ploughshares were in
Gothic times. -, =
Our sorrows are like thunder clouds,
which seem blank in the distance, but
grow lighter as they approach.
A. w. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
& FRANKLIN,
l20s MAIN st 3 RT,
RICHMOND, Va.

Merchants Of Virginia, North Carolins, and
FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS, such as Buck
Gloves and Gauntles, Merino Gloves and Gaunt-
lets, Fancy Wooden Goods Hoods, sontags,
Hose and Half Hose and . full stock OF MOTIONS,
such as Belts and Betings, Combs. Spool Cotton,
Threads and BLK, Suspenders and Perlumery,
everything In the NOTION AND FANCY GOODS
LINZ, and ct prices as LOW AS ANY NORTH
RRN MARKET. -
Orders respectfully solicited-they will be
promptly and faithfully executed.
MANN 8. VALENTINE,
oc lots p. A. FRANKLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

A BARREN FIELD.-There are no out
RACES on freedmen, no reasonable" soci-
cites, no political meetings, or meetings of
any kind, no uproars or rows of any sort or
kind. -Rtchmond correspondence Nea7 York
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

BREAKFAST SHAWLS.-We have
ID now In store twenty cases Of these CHOICE
and sEAsONABLE ARTICLES, which We are de-
termined to sell at CUSTOMERS OWN pMCEs, at
J. STEENBOCK 4 CO.'S,
Nos 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
.DRX.GQQDe


., : PEI .QQQEs kA1s~,~,>,c-
A T COST AT COSTS AT COsTiN
ss = DRY GOODS AT oosft
J ~ MAI, eHHLLRR 8 BRoTlIRs.
.ssasas Z sis i COMPILING
" psA'' '''b DOMESTIC es COPS. pn.rx,rs.
NOTIONS and FANCY. 600Ds,
NJ New York cost.
Ali purchaser. OF Dry Goods sfe ~ a. =. ~ ~
no i.sodim corner sixth and Broad strssts:
DEAD! READli READ!ll
-. - JUST RECEIVED JUST RECEIVED
from northern auctions, and selling u reduced
LARGE AssoRrxIHss'ff s 81 cAss1xERss. DOE
:, skls, AND s4 ti6lks FOB LADIES
NY WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT Is fall and
Il: d saHa4sSaa''0'
- sHIRTING, &c. &c. - Ia fs
DRESS GOODS.
pretty and stylish, and At very reduced prices.
II ~ WHITE OPERA FLAENEL,
ell colors, and very cheap.
CLOAK AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT-LATEsT
c1oAKs, BAsaur NGsELTlkS.
MOST FASHIONABLE all the
VERY STYLISH,
and at very LON Trrp2 TiIssssx; ryER
No. s27 Broad street,
oc so-im two doors from corner OF sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

ZEPHYR GOODS.
We are now opening our full limos
of the real
GERMAN ZEPHYR GOODS.
Just imported, consisting OF
NUBIAs,
HOODS, AND
SHAWLS
OF such exquisite delicacy Of
shades and colors and superiority
oftexture as to challenge compari.
son with any in the city, at
j. STEENBoCK h co.'s,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06
n "a

lStaf1'sTlS
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RA1LR0AD.
Y CHANGE OF sOHEDULE.-on and sN.r
MONDAY, October LIST, the mail train will be run
between Richmond and Staunton daily Sunday,
exceptsd). leaving Richmond at !. 80 a NJ, ADA
between staunton and Jacksons river tri-wssky,
leaving Staunton on arrival OF mail train tIam %
and FRIDAYS, and leaving yackson's river A.
p n on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and STATUE
DAYS. The accommodation train will be rnn be-
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, lear.
ing Charlottesville at s A. n. and Richmond
ALP. n. Freight trains leave Richmond on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS"
THROUaH TICKETS to Lexington, Harrison;
burg. and other points In the Valley, aud TO Al
prominent points In the southwest, can be Pgf'
oca Gsners IL Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

r OOK! LOOKi! LOOKl!!-I Intend
IL ing 10 remove our place Of business to more
eligible location on the lst Of November, We will
from this day offer our entire stock Of CHINA,
GLASS, &C., ct ANAL advance on cost until that
time. r11 81 ~- IA
Merchants, families, and others wishing 70 paI.
chase bargains In CHINA, GLASS and EARTHEN-
wARs have DOW an o1posass,ss{S g Ssn fs so
corner opposite Ballard and Exchange hotels.
oc a-8 8EE4 sg ssfss<t tafTst tss4 4@s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-06

GOTHIC AIR-TIGHT COOKING
~ STOVE We are %sknE f ssn s,iss . ne
eonadsntly recommend II 70 the public and %
deslen in the South - equal end ~ some !sspsetn
made TO burn wood or coal. These ,stoyss are foS
sale In Richmond By Nsssrs. WILLIAM D. WOOD
0TdsEs from any pant q The country sadrsssed g
n ut fYsdsYicksburg, Va, will receive promp
sttsntion. tosse-iml MA01k1 HUnTzk.-
pLOCK-TlN vEGETARLE DISHES.
ID KEEP YOUR vE0BfABLE9 WARA.-We
have received snnth sgpgly a hes ns. - ~
isssi Dis Il covisss FGsDiS1 6itxIS &c.
can Aas 80 sAsa SslscR s cuRkisrs,
no. -. sosSss4kAin anA xikhth sssssesi
no LIS ....x .....eI 80
UsO rUoRkCCoaN ANU1A0IUNER9.
!!