davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Negro Acknowledgement by Force.
Judge John E. Dillon, of the Su-
preme Court of Iowa, In q speech re-
CO lily delivered at Davenport, used the
following language:
"The Southern States ought not to
be allowed representation in Congress
until the right of suffrage is given to
the negroes in these States, and 1t Is
the duty Of Congress to insist upon
this condition precedent to their I'D
mission, and as Il guaranty of their fu-
ture loyalty. If the negroes fail to
obtain this privilege by law, they would
be justified in obtaining it at the point
Of the bayonet."
Rather strange talk for a judge, some
would think at least it would have
been thought so in times when it was
considered fitting for judges to be ju.
dicious as well as judicial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

TIE Government is about to remove
Il large part OF the negro population
from Roanoke Island to the interior OF
North Carolina, whence they came. y
large steamer has lelt Newborn for that
purpose. They will be distributed ali
over the State. 50 that they may more
readily obtain employment. The same
disposition will he madAof the negroes
in amp neal Newborn.
'.Quccr sort Of freedom this. If Tho
Government can force negroes to stay
in one place rather than another, wha'
does their freedom amount to There
was nothing over which the fanatic
used to howl more di3mally, than this
of transporting negroes from one State,
or part of q State, to another, in ruth.
less disregard Of their local and social
attachments. lfCuiiee thinks he car
do better for himself on Roanoke Is,
land than elsewhere, As a freeman ne
has a right to do so. At least, such
was TIE prevalent popular notion OF
freedom in this country in The good Ole
times. AS things are now managed
one might almost as well be a white
man as a Nashville Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Barclay Martin, Jr., u son Of Major
Matt Martin, of Bedford, was shot at
Shelbyville on last Saturday by his
father-in-law, Mr.. James L. Arnold
The ball entered his left side, a few in
ches below the left nipple, and came
out at the region of the backbone. AT
last accounts he was not expected to
live. We understand the difficulty
grew out of some domestic nuisance
VAUDEVILLE Bo1nsr, 8h.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Mexico is evidently declining in in.
tcrcst to those who, induced by the
iiattering pictures of that country, with
which they have been entertained. and
their dissatisfaction at the condition
ofthings in this country. have emigra-
I'd. thither. Ex-Gov. Allen has passed
bv Havana en- route TO France: Conmo.
oorc Maury is in Europe, and General
Early il in Havana.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

On Thursday, Sd inst a negro in
Columbia, s. c., stabbed two merchants
of that place with q sword cane. One
of them is quite dangerously wounded.
The negro went into the store and
asked for some paper collars, but OBJ
jected to the price asked, and finally a
fight ensued. The affair created con-
siderable excitement in the city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Thc grand ball given at the Gayoso
House, Memphis, on the Oh inst, til,
proceeds Of which were to lie devoted
to the purchase OF limbs for manned
Confederate soldier, was crowded
with beauty and fashion, and is consid'
cred one Of the most brilliant affairs
ever witnessed in that city. Over five
thousand dollars were realized. II
was noted that many Of the guests were
Northern people,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

The Louisville Courier says: sit is
rumored in fashionable circles ut Wash.
ington that Hon. Edward Cooner,
member of Congress elect from Ten
nessee, and private Secretary to the
President, will, before long, wed Mrs,
Slower, the widowed daughter Of the
President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

The wealthiest congregation in New
York City, perhaps in the whole coun-
try, is that Of the Ascension (Episco-
pail in the Fifth Avenue. Their ag-
gregate incomes last year are shown
by the official returns to have been
nearly $4,000, COO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

President johnson has ordered Gen.
Candy not to interfere with the United
States Court. The President ordered
Gen. Candy to make a full report by
telegraph of the conflict upon which he
acted. The Court reopened immedi-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
MGNET FAIRY.
BANKING ROUSE
or
WIRELESS 81 Co.
% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,

NEALEItS in foreign and domestic En-
4 /chmge, Uncurrcnt Money, Gold and
silver, Government Vouchers, State and
United states Bonds, Foreign and Domcs-
tic Bills. a
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention of their old friends, and the ira
ding public generally, to the fact that their
banner is again unfurled, and they respect
fully ask Il Share Of their patronage. Be-
low are rates for uncurrent Bank
notes, etc.:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

President Johnson anil family have
cngagcd looms for a portion Of the
season at the Continental Hotel, Long
Branch, New Jersey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Col. w. B. Stokes, Of Tennessee, is
one Of the announced speakers at ii
Union O. meeting, at Eanucil He'll,
Boston, on Thursday next,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Miss Anna Dickinson is about to
quit lccturing and get married. Most
young ladies do not begin to lecture un-
til after the honey noon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

The project Of changing the name Of
Broad street. Philadelphia, to Lincoln
avenue, has been defeated in the City
Council.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Lewis d. Campbell, Of Ohio, has
been conlrmvd as Minister to the Re
public of Mexico.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

Lynch law was executed upon n ne
gro at Brnertown, KY, on Friday
and on one in Pike county, Ga, on the
same day--both for violating white
women.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

The remains Of Thomas ii. Clay, a
grandson Of Henry Clay, a Confederate
officer who died at Atlanta, Georgia, in
1864, were reinterred at Lexington,
Ky, a few days ago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12

The House of Representatives has
passed the bill rcviving the grade OF
General in the United States Army.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-12
THO +. MosELY. j. II. CREDIBLE.
MOSTLE'E g.

lhoD T. E''P'"f''
MoSELE'E Sc CGIDDLEs
%uicsn, T,cnNr~s'"cs ....-r.
talk smell u dead hogsc.-Thc man
hon scripter that fell among thicvel
ways gglt"cI society, compared to lis !
,. l are we to do? Thar Amt bul
lens thing to do. Let the people big
iou) little, fur and near, just swar by
) to God that made 'em that they will
Tut | redeem II single one nv the bon
amt sued under that bill, while GRASS
hem and water runs, Let 'cin kali on
,din, lie mcctins and civ Warnin, that
Us they git thar own affairs into thal
I in hans, that they will repudiatc t'
.orcd dollar and the last cent on ever,
he Nv them hons,
e in IF stand by and see Il Teller 81
Liam name to Il note and hand it over
cute innocent man and don't say n
'evel hen the man that gifts my note
rails think | ort to pay it. But ef / =
nose him, | did not authorize that man
ave, hy AA:.ta!9. tQ. t4ai LQte. auL-et.&o
in selling goods, which is Il knowledge OF
the fact that "a nimble siXpcncc is worth
lpSrr than a slow shilling" we have adop-
ted as our motto
"Ouick safes dnd short I'rOjitS,"
and intend to adhere strictly to it. We
shall keep none but the best goods: AnH ~
the commercial value of all kinds Of goods
Is Iuctuuting. shall endcavor "Avoid hay
inm an oyrr-Stock ON hand at any time, but
will rrpleniah constantly, thereby Keeping
ourselves well posted i'll the marhet' ana
saving our customer, from loss on account
of our Ignorance.
Rv close application to business, and roo-
lite attention 10 the wants of Our iicnua,
we hope to merit Il Share Of patronage.
~; Butter and E@gs. Ginseng, bees
wax. Feathers. Jeans. Cotton tlol,i, socks.
Iinscy. and clean Cotton and Linen Rags
taken in exchange for Dry Goods.
marl7-tf. MOSElEi CREDIBLE.
E-rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

RSMoNp's INCoNsisTENCY.-lt ishardly
credible that the extract which we quote
below is from the pen Of man who was
the reputcd author of the Philadelphia al
dress. Yet il is even so. The last issue
of the Times contains the editorial OF
which it forms part. We copy it to show
how an unprinciplcd politician will trim
his sails to catch the popular breeze. Kay
mond now says
"To anv northern man Of the least power
of weighing future results there can be no
donbt OF the immense benefits which Will
result to the nation from the acceptance oil
the amendment. We have repeatedly
stated them. But some of them are ill.,
Guided in the very objections which we
have been answering, and deserve attcn-
ton. The free States ought to be able to
exclude certain persons from the South
! from taking seats in our National i.egisla-
ture. 1t would be a mockcry to the pa
triotc dead, and an insult to the hosts OF
! living WHO have sacrificed so much to put
/ down this rebellion, to see such men as
Jefferson Davis or Mr.. Benjamin, or num-
hers of others, some stained with the blood
of the innocent, and all promoters and
/ leaders of the inSurrcction, taking their
seats again in the halls Of the capitol. We
have always urged that it is very desirable
to break up the old leaders of secession at
the South, and the third section of the
amendment has tendency to accomplish
this. We believe that all conservative and
patriotic men at the North will soon &c.
knowledge tho great Importance of the
constitutional amendment, and we have
great hopes that in time the South will ac-
cent il ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

South, will concur In this opinion. ! nave
two sons in Jackson's corps, on the Kappa
hammock; two in the Western armies, ., one
ta, wound in the Corinth battle, with my
SON 500" BENJAMIN, (who was discharged :, at
Richmond after the battles around 'lln'
CITY, on account of lost health and l nnI II
feet yision,) and son Oliver, supercedSo III; ~
the transfer Of the State troops-lh o.. a'i, s,H
sons and yet, because exercise s,; the re- ef
naming right of expressing my opinion 70, ;O Oh
solvos our once happy country in t this de-
% Please accept my sincere thanks for the
,,n,;nncd evidences of your warm friend
Respectfully and truly yours, &C.,
ALFRED DoCKERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
An "Unmistakably Loyal" Candidate
for Governor.


The Holden caucus which met In Raleigh
last week nominated as an Enthusiastically
loyal candidate for Governor General Al
fred Dockery, and Holden assured the
readers Of his paper that every vote cast
for this candidate would "count," because
Dockery was not even disqualified by the
proposed constitutional amendment. The
Sentinel therefore raked up the following
three year-old letter, which will, we ap-
prehend, damage Mr.. Dockery very much
in the estimation Of Forney and Ben Butler !:
LETTER FROM GENERAL D0CKERT.
DocKERY's STORE, January %, 1868.
Dear Sir,-On my return yesterday from
a visit 10 see several sick negroes at VIII
mington, ,chom had sent to ao0rk on the
Notifications lrouud that place, received
your favor of the 18th instant, informing
me OF report in Raleigh that had been
stumping Montgomery county in .fdUor Of
reconstruction and again uniting ,oith the
YANKEE Government.
The story Is most unmitigated falseho0d.
The last and only speech have made in
Ihat county within the last eight or nine
years ] made short time before the last
presidential election, In which plead with
the people to vote for Colonel Bell to save
Lae country from the calamity Of Lincoln's
eaec.ion; and the last speech made any,
SSnere, or upon any question, was at our
september court In 1851, with Judge Shen.
nero, COLONEL Cameron, aud others 10 i,
duce the people to Jiu up the rnnLs ~ =
volunteer company then tein1 raised bH mn,
son D. II. Dockry. " y NY
Although haveali along and still enter.
tain the opinion that our national troubles
might and ought to have been adjusted
without the Infamous war IN which we are
involved, for the omission Of which hold
the leaders Of the northern fanatics and
southern ambitious secession politicians
about equally culpable, ] have always sd
yised respect Tor and obedience 10 the
hMS Of the country, and feel confident that
when the insanity OF the present day shall
hsys paAssd sway, millions, both North and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

VIRGINIA CENTRAL kAILROAD.
Y SUMNER SCHEDuLE.-Ths THROUGH
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY
June %, will leave Richmond Sundays exceptall
at 73o A. NJ, and arrive at Jacksons River at 40
THROUGH TICKETS sold rfa Trot,er 4 Co.
Stage Line for Harrisonburg, Winchester, and
other points on Valley Turnpike also, to sr.
bling's Springs, Rockbridge and Bath Alan,
Warm, Hot, Healing and White Sulphur Springs,
And by Hartman 4 Co.'S Stage Line Ia Lexington,
Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Baths ALEC, rMt
Virginia and Tennessee railroad tor Nashville,
Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or.
leans, and Orange and Alexsndra road to Lynch.
burg and other important points In the snuthwe.t
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS with
Trains on Orange and Alexandra railroad north
and south, and through them with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN Is discontinued for the IRE.
sent.
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on mon.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, leaving
Charlottesville at "A. n. arriving in Richmond
at II. 80 A. NJ. Leave Richmond same days At Is
p NJ, and arrive at Charlottesville at y NJ
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY ut &. 80 4. NJ.
II D. wHlTCOgB
fels General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
sSSi;..:.,..:: .;:::;:...-:ss;, sss.,-.s,s TCa
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PRrEg.grF1,
RAILROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND Va July n r.ss

hAiIkpAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND, Va, July 10, l.ss
GUNNER SCHEDULE.-TWO D,r-
~ LY TRAINS EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS, ynprr
AND SOUTH, MAKING CLOSE CoyStCTInIilh
WITH MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CApS 0y yitnJ
NIGHT TR8lNS,-On and after MONDAY ~. r t.hh
instant the trains will run ~ follows: ''H
Leave Richmond at Az A. n and 3l0pu
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. " ara =;
Leave Petersburg at SO A.. NJ and sppv
and arrive at Richmond at $50 A. VI. and IL
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and yRIp,vs
aFREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN NJ
leave Richmond at II. IS A. NJ. and arrive A. p
tersburs At 10 p. NJ. Returning, 1t viii lsay, p.
tersburg at IL. Is A. NJ.
On SUNDAYS the MORNING TRAIN only will
leave Richmond. and the EVENING TRAIN only
VII The se TRI WsskhY TRAINS connect a, Peters.
burg with the Norfolk trains.
The morning Ind evening trains make close con.
nections at Richmond and Petersburg with train.
for the North and South, and passengers can ta
accommodated with splendid SLEEPING CARS on
night train. on the Richmond, Fredericksburg AND
Potomac railroad, and on the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad.
Going SOUTH. the route Il open to Ra'e..b
Wilmington, Charlotte, Columbia. Chare.,un
Greensboro. Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta, Mo.t.
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
The evening train for the present only connect.
AZ far az Wilmington, N. &.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD and BAGGAGE
CHECKED to Wilmington and Raleigh.
sc 7O-ts Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Limerick Tragedy.
FREDERICKSBURG, September ~, 1861

The trial Of John T. Robertson for the
murder of the Limerick family, in Stafford
county, almost within sight Of this place,
was concluded last night, when ne was
found guilty. Of murder in the first Degree .
and sentenced to be hung on the lot" o'
next month. It'll,
The particulars of the murder, W ;.,e1
exceeded in a,rocity any ever committed
in this section within the memory OF any
one now living, have already been given III
the DISPATCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
DIAM,

NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY
N GOODS, CARPETS, BOOKINGS, RUGS, Nc.-
THOMAS X. PRICE & Co. are now receiving their
fall and winter stock OF foreign and domestic
DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention oil
the country and city buyer at wholesale or retail
BLACK and COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS,
in great variety ~
BLACK and COL0RBD CAssIMERES, for
gents and boys: ,o,,
FLASSELS, BLEACHED and BROWN COT
TONS and SIIEETINGS,
IRISH LINENS, DIAPERS,
DAMASKS, TOWELL1SG, &c.
FRENCH P0PLINS, plain and fgnred;
FRENCH DELAlNES and MELANGEs, very
BLACK and coLoRED EMPRESS CLOTHS
and OTToMANs,
FRENCH BIARRITZ, new and beautiful
BLACK TAFFETA and GRO-GRAlN SILkS,
VAL and POINT LACE SETS and COLLARS,
GENTS, and LADIES MERINo aud WOOL
FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS, in end
HosIER syA EaCyEs, LINEN SETS,
sHAWLS, CL0AKS. &c., &c.
TAPESTRY and BRUSSELS CARPETS.
THREE.PLY and INGRAM CARPETS,
RUGS, BAlZE, BOOKINGS,
DRUGGETS, MATS. &c, &c;
all of which will be sold without bragging) rs
low AZ fair dealers can sell them in any market.
THOMAS Il. PRICE CO.,
In rear of T. u. Quarss,
sel7-eod2w No. 229 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
J
T TadM 7; p g4 bttEkkR'p, Proprietors.
RICHMOND September l, 1866. au Slim

4 SHLAND HOTEL.-Having leased
"A this celebrated property, the undersigned
assures those who may favor him with their pa
tronage that they will have no cause TO regret II.
grounds, we'll. furnished hotel and cottages, and
sbundantIy supplied table. render it attractive 10
all, and equal to any establishment In the State.
Terms moderate.
Regular boarders are provided with free tickets.
Refresh ments furnished balls and parties.
au ?-ts F. WOLFF, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
1ITsINESS CARDS.

DICHMOND Trunk FACTORY,
ssxT ssyss5E
ssS TE p 1asnS 4 az IN. Sa
IRON YRnas sohs Iss a iii SARA
TeGA ad DRESS spS P1TEYT M Ebss
an prefired to sell both at retail and to the trade
P:sssiWsui a s.tsn!iSn paid to REPAIRING.
- sim I'M Wv mo AAA'' JAMES KNOTS.
r OCKSMITHING.-T undersigned
IL having just received = nne stock, he Is now
r. n. a.s "a Ss e o SS5s r6d 6R6s
bhhhs ' absa IN .apsroI @
kEYs FiTTkb 70 pinRss SAFES ih , and neatly tyre
and on the lowest terms. W. W. sNEAD,
se2l-lm Ninth street, near Main.
COREY LUBBOCK, CORNER
OTwENTY.FIRsT AND DOCK STREETS,
waQ ~ AND BETAIL DEALERS IN ALL
xlSRs OF pAPER sToCKThs subssTibsrs
public generally that they have this day formed
du ePasTSFRf piPEk h srRTRe #
fnd PPas s s pFsfs
P PERE sc SCRAP PAPER, MANILA
tanning to the manufacture of paper. The senior
mond as having been engaged for several years in
the trade. The Junior partner, Mr.. LUBBOCK.
was for several years secretary and treasurer Of
the Franklin Paper Mill Company, and subse-
quently agent OF the Manchester Paper Mill, and
will be happy to serve the customers OF both
establishments. We have made arrangements with
Messrs. Robinson & Fairbanks, agents, to furnish
the Manchester Paper Mill with stock, and trust
that gatherers OF stock will see the Importance of
selling 1t where 1t will be kept at home. Country
dealers and merchants sending MS rags, &c, can
rely on prompt remittances in every instance.
b. +. COREY,
ser-3m II. w. LUBBOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
CLOTHING.
,1II, AND WINTER CLoTHIN'

TALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
GENrLRMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
A large and splendid assortment OF
FRESH GOODS
and desirable styles just received; which We
pledge ourselves to sell at Baltimore prices
ALL TIE LATEST STYLES RECEIVED DAILY
FROM OUR BALTIMORE HOUSE.
MEASURES TAKEN,
MADE TO ORDER IN BALTIMORE
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Persons In want of CLOTHING and FURNISH
ING GOODS will find to their interest t" call ana
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
sHIPLEy, RoANE CO.,
corner Fourteenth and Franklin streets,
opposite the Exchange and Ballard Hotels,
So DIV Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
STEAMERS.

nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
II PoIHT, AND ALL LANDINGS {. n1x a
ON JANIS RlyRR.-On and after rkrZ
the TENTH OP SEPTEMBER the -
siegGnt stesmers
9EoRGEANMAA;.. Captain D. }. HILL.
JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain 4. G. GtYY0Ep,
will lesve Ludlam WatSon's wharf DAILY, ex.
cept Sundays, Of z, clock a. N. for CITY POINT,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, and ALL LANDINGS
on JAMES RIVER.
Passengers by these boats will arrive at City
Point in time to connect with the cars Tor Peters
burg.
Pare 10 City Point. .....................eito
Fare to k...................3 so
Fare TO Norfolk, second class. 100
The GEORGBANEA leaves Richmond MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY,
Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, THURS.
DAY, and SATURDAY.
The JOHN SYLVESTER leaves Richmond TU Es-
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Returning; leaves Norfolk MONDAY, WEDNEs.
DAY, and FRIDAY.
Freight for way landings must be prepaid.
l.. b. TATUM, Agent.
ONCE at steamers wharf.
J. II. FREEMAN, Passenger Agent.
Office corner Fourteenth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
ESTABLISHED IN 1886.

II
W. F. BUrLER, Ro. E. BUTLER, General Partners.
FRANCIS J. PARKER, Special Partner.
BUTLER & son,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CHINA, EARTHEywARE, GLASSWARE, AND
HoUSE-FURNIsHING GOODS,
VIEW IxoN-PRoST BulLDIsa,
No. 1897 Eagle Square,
RICHMOND, VA,
have lust received per brig "w. H. Bigeiow," and
will open this month, very large and entirely
new stock Of
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS
In their line, recently bought In person by our
senior partner upon the best terms OF the ma
turers In Europe ard imported direct to this city
LARGEADDITIoSAL SHIPMENTS
ere now on the way, and will be here during me
enable us TO draw our supply regularly and a.
rectly from the manufacturers. -.
Rmbarking anew in business lie, our senior
would raspe :tfully but confidently appear w MS
old friends and patrons and the public generally
for their support and encouragement 70 his new
Hrm.
In return, We pledge oursslyss s,ow
TO EEL OUR GOODS AS LOW
~ they can be purchased OF any o'her direct I'M
Southern merchants, hotel keepers. and fami-
lies are cordially invited TO examine our goods and
'.xiI superior packeris employed; :, Gov
ssii-im No. 1907 Main street.
CHEEsE.-A supply Of GOSHEN
~ aRxxIm ~ - -I-H~ Wxww =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

RURREss, POWERS v.I:t q YANCEY,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, AND WHITE GOODS,
respectfully announce to the merchants OF vir-
ginia and North Carolina that they are now
FAL is'1 su Pr PLIEs,
embracing many
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
They are prePa55s@dp ssfRrs full lines of
n tSsSr %%Sfis Hosiery
sosrAes, HOODS, s1 Sis sI%sf wooIEs GOODS !;
DRAWERS, and SUsPENDERS,
TOILET Articles Ht in in endless variety;
AMERc s'Ses a soG GEEk%as saEcY doops
veri'snsnik o vi St T FGGR Ts offer at tho
- A''''' BuRREss, POWERS 4 YANcEY.
l3Os Main street fold No. ll2),
se4-2m up stairs.
VERY NARROW THREAD EDG-
ISGS SHESi LAcIEs AZ Tshi REAL
daily at EzEKlEL's CHEAP STORE,
auso nearly opposite St Charles.
4 TTENTION, BASEBALL PLAY
"A gRs.-wHITE, BLUE. RED AND GREY
PLANNELs AT EzEKIEL'S, IL MAIN STREET
have splendid lot Of superior FLANNELS for
shirts and pants, at low prices. Call at
EZEK1EL'S CHEAP STORE,
auso nearly opposite ct. Charles Hotel.
T HAVE ON HAND A GOOD STOCK
L Of goods Of all kinds In the BOOT and SHOE
line, suitable for the and for the fall trade
which win be sold lower than ut any other house
In the city. II. NJ. 0AST0N,
formerly with Gardner & Carlton,
lac fold number72l Main street,
auil below Fourteenth.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.-We
~ have Just received large and fne assortment
OF Ladies' very One
KID HEEL R0sETTE SLIPPERS,
CONGRESS and
FRONTAGE CATERS,
which We should he pleased TO show our friends
and the public.
Give us call II you wish somathing really nice,
and ct reasonable prices.
PUfNnY = WATTS,
sus corner Main and Thirteenth stsssts.