davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

DEATH OF DE-. II. R. FRosF-Our Charles
ton exchanges announce the death Of this emf.
nent practitioner, and well-known Professor Of
the Medical College of that city on Saturday,
tho 7th inst He died in the seventy.first wear
Of bis age. and after short illness. Educated
a.Dr Waddels celebrated academy in this
district his life was spen: in the city Of Char
lesion in the practice Of hi, profession. His
leading traits, says tho cbssleston' News, were
q nmiidnese kind-heartedneas. grsat .bsnsvolencc4e,
and an indsfstigable zeal in the discharge of
hs duties IN all the various relations Of life.
Canesniy kind 70 all ,he was especially the
t'seno o. As'poor; and he never refused 20
respond 70 the calls of The needy becanse Of
their, poverty, but up to thezlass days tof hi,
MMte, continued with undated interest 70 min.
isses 20 their sufferings. - -, =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

;dope and : WAGONS REP AIRED prenplsss
s. Hs hass aSsosiatsd VIM him iSy 6hSnssa IEI,
s!yARl !ytA!R saA lNNisR Rfs y psassf md
4 .reMpl6 Eetkmsni Who. Sananl 3D. DRIP
me- profession ID sfhs Sp1th saelsS ~
s5 AZ
III MEt
'sssl
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

tT T. p SIlpEn, Esq, of the Mills House
our authorised Agent in the city Of Charles.
ON, for soliciting advertisepent,, and rrecsiv.
.iog monies for the same.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

5 Washington, on tho second day of April, in
: the year of our Lord one thousand eight
ence of the United States of America, the
ninetieth. -
(Signed] ANDREW Johnson.
BY the President:
'WM. Il. SEWARD, Secretary Of State. y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

BAILEY, PARKS d BAILEY.-Tkese we'll
known merchants. of Greenwood. advertise a
large aud we'll selected Spring Stosk. Their
Stock has been purchased with great care and
at reduced prices, and they are therefore :,se-
pared to offer great bargains to purchase-s.-
See advertisement
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

THH Civil RIoHrs BILL AND TIE VEro MES.
'AoE-Adviees from Washington bring Us the
unpleasant Intelligence that the Senate has
passed the Civil Rights Bill over the Pre,i-
dents veto, BY vote of thirty to fi fteen.
Tho vote in the Senate on. the original passage
Of the Bill was thirty.three to twelve, and in
the House. one hundred and eleven to thirty.
sight. It will thus be seer that the Bill will
readily become the law of the land.
We publish on our frst page, the Veto Mes.
sage Of cfthePresident and commend it to the care.
ful psFusai ofour readers It is one of our ablest
Slate papers, presenting searching analysis
OF the Questionable features of the Bill, and
thorough exposition Of its unconstitutionali.y
sud mpolicy-its .unwarrantable encroach
ment upon the powers Of the State Legisla.
tnres. and assaults upon the independence of
tho State Judiciary, and its unjust disor,nia.
lions in favor Of the colored race.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

pA.na BuaarAal.--- regret TO announce:
that the store of Mr.. John connor. Of our Vii.
isse, located upon the public square ywas forci.
BY entered on last Saturday night, and a.
shtrahes W. Effected through The % .lv.liebs: Is
above ths hort door, snd;onsof the windows
Eas opsnsd ffSfn the inside, through which The
goedswersstolsns
: : " oeansr "a an'indu..rioai and thrifty .oisi.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

Mns. RAMEY'..-We direct attention to the
advertisement of this we'll known House. To
the travelling public it presents the attractions
of pleasant quiet rooms and q very excellent
table. Ip connection with the House is Liv-
cry Stable where horses will receive the best
attention. 49,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

"Al Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight"
, the beautiful AMI popular song, which has gen.
ef:ahy'heen attributed to Southern author,
eppeafs TO have bean written originally for
HsrpePs Weekly, by Mrs. Ethell Beers of Nav
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

BRAacH d soaDLEp-offer to the public an
attractive Spring Stock. recently purchased II
New York. Their Stock embraces ehoic,
variety Of the latest and best styles ana viii
be sold on the most favorable terma
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13
MARSHALL HOUSE.
Livery Stables,
o." AND
HACEk LINE

Washington, Ga.
HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THE
above HOTEL, and having ,tforo,oh,.
kEF1T"fED AND REFUIsNISHED IT'
pledge myself, after many years experience ~
TINS business, to furnish my guests with clean
comfortable ROOMS, and a TABLE sunnl,ed =,
all times With the VERY BEST the WarLat.
afford. nm determined to spare m na;n. ~
please my patrons. f"A' W.
My HACKS from Abbeville to wasb;n,,,,
Gu, will make daily connection With ~,
Greenville & Columbia Rail road at Abbev;Ii. e
and with the Branch Of the Georgia Ra;,,oaS'
Mt Washington thus persons going Fat ~,
West meet with no detention. The road. bsv.
ing become better, the NIGHT LINE has hesn
resumed, and the fare reduced TO EIGHT DOT..
LARS. Passengers arriving on the q. A. q
Railro ad at O'Clock, p NJ, leave imm.d;s,.Ir
for Washington, aud arrive there in time 10 t.Ls
the Car either for Atlanta or Augusta, the sszns
morning. 'e '"'''s
Also. passengers going on the Hack firm,
w ashington IN The morning. take the Cans i'm
mediately. going either up or down the Green
villc q Columbia Railroad
Persons desiring to 60 from AbbevilIe TO anv
Poi;it OF The country not accessible bv puhI;.
conveyance can find at my LIVERY STA
BLES FOR HIRE, CARRIAGES. BIJGGIFs
AND SADDLE HORSES.
49,, P. s. RUTLEDGE.
Lee. IL. lo6b 6m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

SGe The friends of 3. w. COCHRAN, an
nounce him Candidate for Sheriff at the next
election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

eE We are authorized to announce DA-
VID CRAWFORD, candidate for Tax Col
lector at the ensuing election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

M "A r x EFT q .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

-. WHeESas, .gne -Constitutton or the United
weal.hs oulysas States, and not as Terri,oris,
ing guarantees protection to them as suob;.
Whereas, such constituted States mu.. ra.
.eeasarily be. and by the Constellation and lav.
OF the United Ststes, are made enuals and:
placed ON like footing as to political rights.
.mmunities, dignity, and favor with the 90 yerai
Whereas. the observs Of poIit;eai zeal eons,:
ity asa principle of right and Justice lis we'll
calculated TO encourage tho people .of the
Estates to be aud become more and more per.
seysrang IN their renewed allegiance and =,
Whereas standing armies. military 6coupa-
tion, martial law, military tribunals, and the
suspension Of The privilege Of the writ Of ha-
peas corpus; are, in time lpf. peace, dangerous
70. ehe public interest, and, innomp Min
the; yidnai rights of citizens, and geontfsiy
to the genius and spirit Of onr free inssitutions
and an exhaustion Of the, national :fesonsGes. !.
and ought n9s therefore, 70 be ss8ationsd :; o.
allowed, sxceptin case of war. fol=rspsilihe
inysders Or sppPEsssing insprrection Or rebel:
Wbetsss s6s, policy oss sihsS GSyernanont i Of
thei Iln5ted States from The rbeginnibe Of the
sionfosife fnsi guppraSsion has been, in
Eselfsfs herein set forth
Tksssfsrs ]: 1adssw johnson. s:p :Ptssjdsst q. 81
sssss ~ sssssy gsssls'ss g.
Sxisis {6t6sS sfxfssSs aSaf III shs Gsfos
@ SssssS; Fs,;sss a
fs,sSsss ssss shd sncsioFth tp sbsssesfse
bsyss bsnsuss ii & s, al
ieI nela aud sApsSd 10 1sal ef; ;tha limited
ssesss q ~ 20 % rssa xsd. Dons st Tho sitys s6f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
Gbe 9nrt.
GRAND TROT AT THE FASHION COURSE.

PURSE AND STAKE OF sa,Oe.
Nile hssts best three In i've 10 wagons THURSDAY Nov
lses at s'clcck p m. good day and track.
d. Poersh m LADY THORN
III Woodruff ch N. LADY EMMA.
j. Croohs b. o GEORGE WILKES
The sbevs viii DO Of the events Of the The
horses oil A. and Ia speed Emma wkss
With dncny In thar match, and Lady Thorn beat her with sHs
ea.sr saly subsequently, the day stallion sss then
both regard 10 ms consequently Of the hns and tsss
rsess svsr 10 10 be expected
Cars leave Hunters Poias ct III and AZ special train 81
Ths boat issvss Jsmss slip Ferry aud Thirty fesrs sl
eysy ave mRsts The Astoria Feuy tuanins regular asa
''''' IVY ~'' iSixsS csccaEscs rcssds~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
NOUvEAUTE

NoUvEAUTE
LONDOE AND PARIS.
NOW oeENIEG
zAsnuHoKsT
FURNr SHINd GOODS.
WINDSOR SCARFS.
DOG-SKIN DRIVING GLOVES.
DRESS SKIRTS AND COLLARS.
SILK UNDER.SHIRrs AND DRAWERS.
SCARF PINS AND SLEEVK-BUTT0Ns.
Az extensive m,snac-ni ysIsya tho above goods
sy.a which be duplicated this continent WI be tcuni
POPULAR PRICES
AT
UNION ADAMS,
NO 81, BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
feriures ano Aleetinss.

IT L. A.. EIGHTEENTH WARD.--An Open
u. Meeting Council No u wIl be ksd a the DENT, pi'es.,
cssS All are invited Eminent .peakers viii address Tie
ns.tin, JESSE FONDA, Chairman Comulitss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
urn GOODS

A POPULAR PRICES.
BLACK DRESS sILKs
FRENCH BERINOS.
AIPACAS,
WHITE GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
LINENS.
CURTAINS LAcEs
MUSIdNs,
FRENCH NEEDIpwoRK ana
REAL LACE GOODS
LLDIEs UNDEECL0THIN0,
TRENCH and GERMAN CoRsErs
B2ADLEY's HOOP SKIRTS
LINEN HAEDKFRoHlERs.
LACE TRIMMED FANDgERoHWFs
RIBBONS,
YELvETS
BUTTONS,
TRIMMINGS,
LESS THAN Jogsl.Rs PaiCEs
FANCY GOODS ard
LADIES TOILET ARTICLES
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, CATERS. 10.
wORsTED and
WOODEN SHAWIS
soNTAOS HOODS. 60,
AT POPULAR PRICES
DESCIIAMP'S
DESCHAMPS
DESCIiAMP'S
oCR wELL KNOWN BRAND or KID ohovs,
NOW THE MOST POPULAR IN THE CITY.
DZsoHAiIPs KID GLOVES
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
r. II. MACY,
YOURrEENTH-sT AND sIxTttAyE
| Ne s. FgUkrEENTHySr. BETWEEN FIFTH SIXTH AYES.
NOS sO4 AND es sIxTHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
Alarble Alaniels.

ftlarble Alantfls
rgARBIE MANTELS.-The best place in the CITY
,arehs.e MARBLE NANTES q the attest ds:ss. tx
49,. h 81 A. kLABER hareis Works Ne ios E ~, ~.
dsye Msn,ss put up in the eosntry u. .ns oes
IGIRRI,EIZED SLATE MANTELS-Superor 10
.n.,.r,nce, durable half ye price Of mne" D.
s1TTwfHT No COS SiIth avs..b bet ssh b Jeths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

,HaI.IHf TLLAU fNNT-VF.I1 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

OpYCE board oP Cossssoshm
METROPOLITAN ffnE DkPAH1nEsE,(
FnEsEs's Hall, NEvYonK. Oct H. 1850
CEALED PROPOSALS., indorsed "PropScsal ,,, 10.
~ Goal sanpi., will received this Office until MON
9n M u for supplying the NIP
DAi rt say 1881 best quality hand picked iSCEhAL
eahsNsL COAL weight q two thousand 20 n
of earago al the various sngioe m
.1 sn One hundred and MY tahs wiz os
sraS within hssn days .er .wud o. son,i s we t sny
nropo,,s which may be offered deemed ioI ,ne uoS
interest 10 do 90. SnHS, ~ oIDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
proposals.


No 20 Broadway Nsw-YoTs, October 1886
C,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Soaes until TUESDAY tie ooh ia At u oocl M io "a
ess. 10 hI. city from November reI,t9 November IT,
~ furnish hoops, nails Se and 10 Do prepared !"
VIZ 80 INV and al boIes At the shortest notice A.,
the number Of boxes they can cooper PEI u"Y
sne must accompanies by proper Eusrsny sn,d
stating that sconiTsctts awarded 20 the pa
vii enter bond for the faithful performance OF 'he
limited the hight to reject all bids deemed OBJ
jeciionsbe a h ,nsor.8 Propo,,l for and ad
die"edto ps.v.t Ri, Gan ID H. yINTON,
$3.50" Dep. q. Mr. Gen, ". = A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
amusemen.s.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF mUolo'
- ITALIAN OPERA NAY mARyrzsx
DIkECTOR.f.....
TWO GRAND OPERA NiGHfS.
MONDAY EVENING, nor g. Of 5doeks - "a
FAUST. FAUST. III .
MISS CLARA Louise KELLOGG
MILF. STELLA BOr8IUR lHer FIR. pgs.sssasssS
MAEZOLENI, BEI1.Inl. AtyT0kUCCi tossAIh RI
TUESDAY EVENING, Nov o. a. y sciocN
Figs Appcsssncs o. .
S,0N0RisA ANTOfnETTA hofConL .lss
ELISIR DAMORE.. .,t,.r
syaSOR BtRAGIL sIgt0n ANfcnU0ot.
''"H0" CIOsGIO RONC0El -
Iah World rssosaes Charge o. VI ssamsrs. snn
MORNING N Brooky te Bor Ohos o. zoe Acsneey ne
NowYok q Macoy lIsruigs hOs III and la broeo~g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

From Europe BY the Cable-Bismarck and
North Observation-Disclosures OF Hostiiities
between Saxony and PruSsia-The Circassians
again In RevoIt-I.ondon and Liverpool Mar
kets OF Tuesday-Sniling OF n Vessel.
BERLIy, September i.-Couut Bismarck re-
fused to receive n deputation from North
Schles wig, who desired to present petition
for the restora ton of their duchy to Dem
mark
The armistice between Snxony and Prussia
has expired by limitation. Peace is unsettled
between the two countries, and hostilities, il
il thought, may possibly occur.
The Prussian Chamber OF Deputies has
passed the Government Indemnity bill by n
large majority.
PARIS, September THE ctrcassians are
again fighting the Russians.
The Marquis de Monster, and not Montho-
lon, is the new Minister of Foreign Affairs.
LIVERPOOL, September Moon The cot
ton market opens dull estimated sales to-
day 1000 bales.
LONDON, september Noon. - Consols
opened at ssh for money: ve-twenties, 73h,.
LoxDoxnERRY, September THE steamer
Damascus has arrived from New York.
The weekly markets show that flour had de-
clined cd ais. on the week. Wheat declined
I'd. Corn steady mt "ss. cd .m26s. cd. Weather
favorable for crops. Beef quiet and firm
Pork steady. Bacon Id. higher Lard Id .M2d.
higher. Cheese and butter steady. Iailow
steady. Sugar, coffee and rice irmer. Lin
seed flrmer. I.inseed cakes higher. Rosin
tending upward. Spirits turpentine steady.
Petroleum easier.
The steamship Nyansea arrived at London
with t6lj0 specie from the East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
CoMNITTEE-RAYMoND AND OTHERS IN
PrLLEp.-At a meeting held in Phila-
dclphia on Monday the following was
passed:
Whereas the places of Henry j. Ray
mond of New York, n. d. Spcrry of Con-
necticut, and George II. Senter Of Ohio,
in the National Union Committee are va
cant by reason OF their abandonment of
the principles of the National Union
party and utilization with its enemies ;
therefore be il
ReSolrsd, That upon proper recon-
mendation said vacancies be filled by this
committee, in pursuance of the foregoing
resolution.
Governor Ward, of New Jersey, was
elected permanent chairman of the COM
mittee, and John ID. Deirees, of Indiana,
secretary. 1t is expected that an address
to the country will be issued before the
final ad journmcnt of the committee.
In New York, on the same day, Mr..
Raymond and three or four others met,
but adjourned for want of quorum,
Raymond saying he would keep the papers
till some action had been taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

, )r. Sidney.--Weil, sir, we intend to
force upon the Radical party the policy of
universal suffrage for the negro as its lead
ing principle.
Outsidcr.-Do you think You will make
nuch political capital by that3
DIR. Sidncy.-Why, sir, by that We should
original slaves, and they would almost to a
man be with us.
Outsider.--And how many white votes
would you get in the State
DIR. Sidney Well, we should get proba-
bly, 800 in the State.
Another Mississippi delegate standing by
dissentcd from this, saying, ooh, no, Doc
tor, | think you put that too high.
This il the sort of free suffrage the mean
whites want-votcs for 800 white men, and
the dislranchiscment of the rest OF the
white population Of the State.
THE NORTHERN DELEGATIONS.
Numbers of northern delegates have ar
rived. The free love Brooklyn delegation
has rooms nj No. JOY Chestnut street,
where all citizens of the City of Churches
who can bc found in the highways and by
ways are invited 10 attend.
WHY THE NORTHERN DELEGATES ARE To BE
LEFT OFT.
This has been resolved upon because the
South insists upon demanding negro sut
fragc, and the northern politicians are afraid
10 commit themselves to that policy so un-
rquivocaly. This spells Fred DouglaSs's
chances for the presidency of the convcn-
ton.
NONORS TO DOUGLASS.
Douglass has not, however, been without
his honors. He was called out at several
stations on the route, and was received en-
thuSiastically when he arrived here. But
Ter and Burnside were in his company.
PROSPECTIVE MARTYR.
4 North Carolina delegate alleges that
he has received a threatening letter from
his home, stating that II he returns there
he will be treated 10 Il bullet.
TIE CONVENTION \ F1zzLE.
The Convention, it is admitted, will be
a fzzlc. There are only handful of pre-
tended Southcrncrs here, representing no
person but themselves. Not single dele
gate has any constituency at all behind him
unless he succeeds in cniranChising the ne
grocs. The meeting is therefore TO be
turned into n collection Of stump speeches,
to be delivered to Philadelphia roughs and
admiring darkics from different points in
the city wherever crowd can he raised.
Fred Douglass would easily get the vote
Of the southern whites for president but
for the fact that the northern delegates are
to take no part i'll the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
Disaster to u Picnic Party-fOUr Chill.
drcn Drowned.

T"IFpo, ONO, August 3l.-lcstcrday
afternoon, during the picnic Of the Clinton
Park Sabbath school at Pressure Isle, three
miles below this city, party consisting Of
five young persons crossed the river in n
small boat, and while attempting TO return
to the island the boat swampcd, and all
but one, Bennett Holman, aged fifteen,
were drowned. The names OF the others
are Everett G. sherwood, about fifteen
years old, and Florence Rhodes, Fanny
Underwood, and Georgcanna Reed, eleven,
thirteen, and fourteen years of age, respcc
tiycly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
4 Specimen OF Telcgraphing-Not Worth

4 Specimen OF Telcgraphing-N Worth
Reading.
New YORK, September THE following
dispatc received to-day, is believed to be the
first instance in which any message has been
sent from mid ocean TO Europe and thence TO
America on the same day:
"OS BOARD STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN
ATLANTIC O,EAS, september L.
"To d IT. Crrig. 0sneyut Aym ofMe AsSocfotei
Press, .S,C I0rk:
We have just received kilograms from Lon.
don saving there is 4 serious outbreak in Ca
NADIA. Please advise me- accurately by cable
ria Hearts Content and Nalcntia in regard tn
the same.
eve expect TO arrive At Hearts Content ON
Saturday next. All is going on weu
[Slgnedl "tYRrs w. FIELD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
From New OrIeans-NegrO Militia tC
be Raiscti-The Bogus Elections.

New ORLEANS, September l.-G0vernor
Wells this morning determined to raise a
so-callcd loyal militia force throughout the
State at once, in view Of the fall elections.
1t is to be composed Of white and black
troops. No one is to be admitted who was
in any way connected with the late Con
tcdcratc army.
The elections under Governor Weiss
recent proclamation to fill vacancies in the
Convention of lsGi will take place on the
day designated.
Governor Wells will promptly remove
all authorized gentlemen who do not III
good faith cause the elections TO be held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
YInAHC1AL AND ConnxnCUAI.
RIcHMoxp, September 4. Issl

u,
The gold prices at the board OF New York
opened this morning at l45,i, and varied very
little during the day, but closed at slight nd
vance-liebGl46h.
The supply OF money In the great northern
cities Is very large, and the rate OF interest Is
low. There will be probably n vast amount OF
idle capital ut the North for some time. But
for the incomplete condition Of political nj.
fairs and the uncertainty rs to the future
this money would be rapidly absorbed in pro.
missing investments, and thus we should have
capital cooperating with the Government in
restoring union and prosperity to the nation.
As TO the amount OF this years cotton crop,
the estimates are ut present lower than those
hitherto published. The Mississippi Cotton
Growers Association say that Mississippi will
not yield over 90. 900 bales. and the crop
throughout the entire country will not exceed
l,ao,no bales but allowance must be made for
the natural tendency which planters always
manifest to underrafe the extent of every
years crop. The general estimates average
about ,O00, "oo bales. The estimated stock Mt
all the ports aggregates 800, AS bales. Cotton
has been coming forward rapidly OF lat In an
ticipation OF the new internal revenue law.
The law requires the shipper to pay the tax
and procure n permit before removing il by
either rail or steamboat. The receipts last
week were 4,474 bales, against 1927 bales in the
previous week. The total receipts since the
end OF the war are estimated 1T ., 49, sJ3 bales.
The stock of all descriptions at Liverpool on
the 18th ultimo was ss2,34o bales, Of which
3i3. 300 were American.
In Massachusetts the Secretary of State has
just published IN abstract of the industrial
statistics of the Common wealth. The first
report, published in 1885, exhibited an annual
amount of industrial products OF $50, 600, 900.
In lS45 il had increased to 1925 ooO, 900 In ls5j
il had reached the sum of 1895 900 900, and 10
now augmented to s5l7 900, 900. Thus the last
decade exhibits an increase OF seventy two per
cent, while the population during the same
period increased only three per cent.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
In consequence OF the great amount OF labor
required in preparing the statement OF the
public debt, it will not be in readiness until
the 9th instant
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from this source on Monday
amounted to the enormous sum of S3l27,-
7gS 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

GAVIN"
Il Sa'l'bo 10 COME III iHiS t"n'i'-
'1.sl tath> upon me q.cH'i"h - o"u'o"
T. be- allowed |" DING ms ehoi!y SIKH anu
'...i locks INTO the Convention FRED
glass, 1t Is SAID, Is regularly CHOSEN
delegate, and al least two gentlemen OF
color nav" presented themselves Tor ad-
h>,on up 10 THIS time. The northern
"!'@tl'~ protest AGAINST tieir recognition,
~, t''", ga, -" ,',' 49,, ,Ln annr
... .,.,.,..;,, ,'', ~, nonf,,nJ 70
.ss,.. r.,. ,,, ,nnt,nr how mean thr
g.. ."..- ,',, Th;s Ia. hcnn ,hn .nh;nct
..tr.s,t, v.,r,n cnntrnvrr,y ot IN. hotels
...... .,l ,ivr M douht Greatly ever
80. r,rv,r,tio,, t,-,norrow.
.,.....,, ,.,.,,.,,.,. 49,. u,,,,
.''' y ''> ,'NAH "''N''N VI '''''
w ''-> 800 awe
- ,'"> IN Niger convention from WOOL
"'''' appears c,i'ii'eh'is CONSISTENT u
w." v' N,sFn", mpinl"h "l "s ciaraclcI.
-''"' Mt. Dailel cns'cI-hot inc nlaoe
''' S'''t tNPo"na'r' p"1 aii in'cli%cht
"".''' al " lhi!ad'lPhia hotei-Was asked
.'-.'". "l"' he thought oil the convention,
""' .'I"vd 10 ms 4"cS'"her, cll'
@".' "o" snow much these loiNS TAX
'...,.,. - . ..:', ,7a rra,, th,.
.t.. :l- ~. l,.,. l,, NJ
N...>,rr., ylrcwdncss to obtain stamps"
as uo called them. from the questioner {;
a.,,.t j, unuucstiouably fact that the
Philanthropy of these gentlemen does not
e.,ya take practical turn.
g,u,r,rtsv orTuE SOUTHERN WHITES.
- ,,a ,,a;, ,,or,l. NJ ,,o ro,,h
w ,"o '""'" ,.I., s;l,,;,, -
,i ''''' ''H ~" !" 90, 80 49,. I ~
''sI 'ep''S'"'''''.? W '"'
~, '>' having ho c9',s'''"enos o'h'''1
IG,,,.ft,.Is n,'a I,,I;vs C.nsor. yhoy,
aalu,, u..y ARE ,nd,av,rinp 70 enrol
on the uoH list, they insist mon the pro
lr.rty Of admitting all the necrocs who NAV
ar,jI Tor seats. and Of declaring first, last.
and aIv,v< far ,,.',rI, SmIrana Th;s I,n
northern delegate, o,nosc and they have
bee" yugagcd all day in urging upon the
southern whites ,L,nnIicv 81 trcating Fred