davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

A GAMING AFFAfR-SoNEBopr HrRT.-Yes.
terday evening, at about o'clock, Mr.. J Pen
dleton Rogers, clerk with Rogers, Adams 4
Co., went into the store of Mr.. J. NJ. Peers,
on Franklin street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth, for the purpose of collecting a
bill. When he presented the bill, Mr.. Peers told
him that he could not pay IL for day or so
whereupon Mr.. Rogers took his note for pay
ment In short time. Up TO this time all had
passed very pleasantly but as Mr.. Rogers
turned TO leave, Mr.. Peers turned 10 him and
said, "You are a id rascal" Mr.. Rogers
turned, very much surprised, and said, . If
YOU repeat that, I'll knock you down." Mr..
Peers picked up leaden weight, and, in q
menacing attitude toward Mr.. Rogers, said,
how" Mr.. Rogers, with the remark,
Z" Ill cane You for that" left the store.
Obtaining himself a cane he returned,
and, entering Mr.. Peersis store, he struck
him n blow on the side of the head, which
felled him and inflicted a pretty severe
wound. He then continued the attack until
he had broken the cane pretty we'll to pieces,
when he left the store. He was subsequently
arrested, and recognized to appear before the
abled as not to be able to go to the station
house TO give evidence. We learn that " IL
was likely" that Mr.. Peers did not mean TO
give offence in using epithets towards Mr..
Rogers, such being " his style" of expressing
himself towards his friends. In fact, we were
told that he had said that he did not mean to
offend This "style" or addressing one )
the least of it and we would advise all who
have adopted this style to give it up, espe-
cially If their friends are little sensitive. In
conclusion, we would give as proof from this
affair that canes are, in these days, much more
dangerous than pistols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

ORGAxIzATIoH OF TIE SrrREME Court or
AprEALs.-The Supreme Court of Appeals
the highest appellate tribunal in the State, met
on Wednesday in order to organize. Judges
Joynes and Moncure only were present,
Judge Lucas =. Thompson being absent ON
account Of sickness. Mr. Marcellus I. Starke
was unanimously elected clerk, and the Court
then nd iourned to meet again on the 18th of
April for the purpose Of proceeding with such
cases as may be brought before them.
Mr. Marcellus I. Starke, the newly elected
clerk of the Court, is well known In this city
rs a gentleman of high standing and ability.
He was originally elected clerk of the Court
upon the death of the former clerk, Mr.. Joseph
Allen, and during his term Of several years
he proved himself to be an excellent and eIli-
cient officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

An extraordinary correspondence appears
in the British Uaion Reris,o, between one hun.
dred and ninety-eight canons, and eight
clergymen of the Church of England, and
Cardinal Patrizi, of the Holy Office, inqui-
ring how far arrangements could be made fol
admitting them, bodily, into the Church ol
Rome. The reply was not favorable.
Colonel Preston n. Harrison left Macon,
Ga, few days ago with Mrs. Jefferson
Davis eU route for Canada, where the chill
dren of Mrs Davis are at school.
Rev. DIR. Hopson, of Richmond, has been
preaching for several nights 10 large audi.
ences at the Disciples Church in this place
charlottesville Ctroaicie, sth.
Jsrr BrLL THE Staunton Spectator Is tho
,,eotea weekly paper printed in the Stale
Inotlsr is the old Commonwealth, OF Harrison
burg ---thdrlotfssriie 0roafcte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
4irtmond 1ispatth.
Fenian privnteers.

The report that Feuian priyateer, the
Cuba had sailed from New York, was one Of
the causes Of that great excitement In Eng
land which led to the suspension of the hdteds
corpus act In Ireland. The report was at least
premature, for the Cuba has not left New York
on any such mission, but Is still engaged as q
peaceful trader. There will be additional fuel
for panic i'm England when they hear the state
ment, made at late Fenian meeting in Chi
cago, that feet Is being prepared TO sweep
the British flag from the lakes. Over one hun
dred thousand dollars were subscribed on the
spot TO equip The fleet. One delegate offered
fully equipped schooner, and an Irish mer-
chant promised two ocean steamers oy the
time spring opened. The apparition of one OF
these steamers, In pursuit of the richly-ladeh
argoses of Britain. soliciting an investment
in the bonds of the Irish Republic, would ere
ate Il decided sensation in London
1t is possible that the President may feel
called upon to issue n proclamation prohibit
ing such illegal proceedings as are arowed by
the Chicago meeting. In the winter of 1878
when organizations were formed on the Anne
rican side of the border for the purpose OF
assisting the Canadian revolt President VAN
BuREY not only issued n proclamation COM
manding all citizens TO desist from that enter
prise, and threatening the guilty with the
utmost penalties of the law, but ordered the
Federal law officers along the border TO be
vigilant in making arrests, called upon the
Governors of the States TO aid in suppressing
the illegal movement, which they did; sent
General ScoTT to the line with every disposable
soldier of the regular army, and chartered
several steamboats, on Lake Erie, which were
placed under the command of naval officers,
well manned, and ordered TO watch the lakes
These vigorous preventive measures were sue.
cessful in preserving the neutrality and peace
of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

PRovosT CoURT-LIRUTENAST- COLONEL J.
MCEYTEE.-W. A. White and John James,
United States soldiers, We're found guilty
of being drunk and disorderly, and sent 10 the
Libby for ten days each.
William Payne negro, was charged with
stealing old iron He pleaded guilty, and was
sent to prison for thirty days
Calvin Preston, William Underwood, John
Gaines, and J. Ishmael, all negroes, who had
been sent in from the county under charges
Of robbery and arson, We're found guilty
Preston was sent to the penitentiary for three
years, Underwood and Gaines for two years
each, and Ishmael for one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
Extract of a letter from Bishop Whelan.1
WHgELIya, January 6, 1869.

The very remarkable and highly cultivated
talent which presided over the Musical Department.
in any institution for female education In the coun-
try, led me, as a duty to the public. to encourage
located as to present to parents every possible In.
ducement to avail themselves of the BENEFITS OF the
school. The Sisters now occupy their new puiid-
prepared for the accommodation OF two hundred
pupils. The same sense Of duty which LED 70 me
Recommendation which hereby address to the
public through the Frsemaas yonrnat; trIse " y
will be extensively circulated by the Irenas on
West aud South. | have alluded only to the musi-
cal department as beyond competition. In other
X. v. WHELAN,
felsam Bishop Of Wheeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

THE DIsTURBASCE AT CHIMBoRAzo on FRIDAY
LAsT.-John Wright, Matthew Burke, George
Smith, William Jackson, A. w. johnson,
Shadrack Jasper, George Jefferson, w. IL.
Lewis, Thomas Jackson, John Green, and
Andrew Whiting, all negroes, were tried at the
Provost Court yesterday, by Judge McEntee,
on the charge of being implicated In the shoot
ing and rioting at ChimboraZo on Friday night
last. Lieutenant Merrill of the Freedmen's
Court, appeared as counsel for the prisoners.
1t appeared from the evidence that young
man named Adams was returning home on
Friday, at about half-past 10 O'Clock, +. M,
and that at the corner of Twenty eighth and
Cary streets he saw a crowd OF armed negroes.
He gave them q wide berth and got ont of their
way. Just as he turned the corner OF twenty
eighth street, he met another party, one
of whom challenged him. He asked what
they wanted, and as he did SO, he heard
the clicking Of the locks as the negroes cooked
their guns. This induced him TO run, and
immediately he was fired at, one musket ball
grazing his left temple, and apistol pan m
flicting a painful wound in his left arm.
Policeman d. Allen deposed that he was one
of the party sentout under Sergeant Baptist,
of the police, to disperse crowd of negroes
reported to be assembled near Chmborazo.
When they neared the spot fifteen or twenty
shots were fired, but none Of the police were
hit The police then fired and advanced the
negroes retreating and firing. Soon after
wards some one cried out, Halt: who goes
there?'' to which Sergeant Baptist replied,
"Police, Who are you?" Two unarmed
negroes then came forward, and said they did
not belong to the party that fired, and that
they lived there. A moment later, report
was heard and 4 ball whistled by the police,
who again advanced, firing. The police con-
tinued the pursuit until their ammunition
was all expended, when they retired
Sergeant Clacker, who was in charge OF the
guard at the Libby Prison, testified that at
about 1870 =. NJ. on Friday, two citizens came
down TO the prison, and stated that their lives
and property were endangered by a large con-
course of armed negroes who had assembled
near ChimboraZo. He took squad Of six
men and went down at once, being guided by
the firing, which was quite brisk. Near Bloody
run he Joined the police. who had retired to
that point, and the whole party OF police and
soldiers moved briskly forward. As they
neared the bridge some one cried out, For
Gods sake make haste they'll murder MS -
The party then advanced at II double-quick,
crossed the bridge, and divided into three de
tachmentS. Eleven negroes were captured by
the police. One negro, who was actually seen
to be engaged in the shooting, was struck on
the head by Policeman Bau, but was not ldeu'
titled.
AT the conclusion of the evidence, an dltbt
was proved for five of the prisoners. The
Court was satisfied that none of the prisoners
had been identified rs having been actually
concerned in the affair, and they were accord
mgly all discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
III 4. ATKINSON,

Ill y. AIklNSON,
III. date OF the firm of Belvin 4 Atklnson,)
CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKEN, haying
TIE OLD STAND OF BELNlN / ATklNSoS, IS
prepared to serve his old customers and the pubic
generally with all articles in hs line. Among his
assortment may he found so,ne beautiful sets OF
CHAMBER FURNITURE, OF Ills OWN MAKE
ard j. stil manufacturing. -
In the Undertaking Department may be found HI
kinds Of Cofins-Wood Metallic and Glass Front,
Cuih-covered, Silver. trimmed Ladies' Casket-
perfectly ar-tight-suited for Transporting ihs iin
d"ad. II. has also cheaper kind Of AiR-TIGHT
coFFlNS, suitable for transporting the dead VINO
may have fallen in battle. and is prepared, WIN
Zr,uWd aud DlSlNTER AND PREPARE BODIES
FOR at all hours with prompt
nos. ia d--3in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH !, 1893.

ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
utd City Point, merchandise aud passengers, ID.
w. CurTie.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passengers, Haskins
Schooner Nautilus, Pillsbury, Boston, merchan-
disc Wardwell, Rogers & Crowel!.
Schooner Lofty Ann, white, Cherrystone, Va,
corn T. 4 :. Workman Go.
sloop John Taxis, Hancock, York river, corn,
T. s. Wortham Il Co., and merchandise TO A.
Millspaugh Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Mayhower, Robinson, Philadelphia, cLd
City Point, merchandise and passengers, w. L.
Porter.
Schooner Clara Belle, Jones, Baltimore, mer-
chandise, A. Mllspaugh Co.
Schooner Ashland, Burton, Philadelphia, mer-
chandise, A. Millspaugh Co.
Schooner Specie, Smith, Western Branch, ma
nure, A. Millspaugh 4 Co.
Schooner w. X. Maps, Parsons, Eastern Shore,
merchandise, A. Millspaugh x Co.
Schooner Viola, Scott, Eastern Shore, rtd Jones's
Landing, merchandise, A. Millspaugh &Co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

SPECIAL NOTICE.-E. b. COOK re-
= spectiully notifies his friends and the public
that he has REMOVED HIS OFFICE from No. 70
t0 No p6 Main street, two doors above Fourteenth,
adjoining the Times building, and renews the
sale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at residences,
STOCKS or GOODS, Sc, &c. He will also attend
10 the sale of REAL ESTATE, and promises to give
his personal attention to all sales entrusted 10 hs
care. -,
He promises the same energy and assiduity to
business which has secured to him so liberal
share of PATRONAGE de ll-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
DICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE
1873 MAIN STREET,
ERAR THE PosT.oPHIcR.
JOHN W. DAVIES h SONS,
MIrSIC pITRIJSHERS.


have constantly on hand, in addition to their large
stock of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, full
assortment of PIANO-F0RTES, CABINET Or
CANS and MELODEONs, which they offer for sale
at low prices; also, MARTINS CELEBRATED
GUITARS; and are prepared to furnish every vari.
ETY. of BRASS, STRING and WIND INSTRU-
MENTS of the most approved makers; vIOLlNS,
FLUTES, CLARIONETs, FLAGEOLETS, DRUMS.
FIFEs, CONCERTINAs, FLUTENAS, ACCOR-
DEONS, &C., and would call especial attention to
their unrivalled assortment Of SUPERIOR
STRINGS for the VIOLIN, GUITAR. vIoLONsEL.
LO and HARP; MUSIC FOLIos, Of every style;
BLANK MUSIC PAPER, BLANK MUSIC BOOKS
and CARDS for BANDS and 0RCHESTRAS;
MUSIC STOOLS, PITCH PIPES, TUNING FORKS
and HAMMERS, CLARIONET REEDS, &c.
The special attention Of DEALERS, SIENNA.
RIEs, TEACHERS, MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
CHOIRS, AMATEUR CLUBS, and all persons
interested in MUSIC, is respectfully solicited to
the numerous advantages secured to them at this
establishment
MUSIC SENT By MAIL TO ALL PARTS, NORTH
and SOUTH. h It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

Hon PRICE FOR ToBACCO.-Messrs. A.
Stokes Go. sold yesterday Il hogshead of
very fine tobacco at ninety dollars per hun
dred. The tobacco Vas owned and raised by
the Hon. u. w. Courts, of Rockingham eoun-
ty, N. u, and, from the price sold at, must
have been of rare quality. This is the highest
rice obtained for tobacco this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
opr,cr OF TIE President NATIosAL ExPKkss}
AND TRaSsPoRTATIoN CohPANl., {
RicHNoSp VA, March D, iseo.

yl'O TIE PUBLIC.--In consequence oi
i the grant by certain railroads OF the country 2,
privileges to other express companies, Wn,aI
makes these companies virtual Inonopolies ana
exclusive In their operations over these roads, as
least so far as this company, now III It's infancy n
Concerned. II has been deemed TO he ludiclouss ~
order 10 perfect certain leading lines upon when
there are no obstacles 10 fair competition.
IN IA the purpose of the company TO establish their
line al an eariy day through to New Orleans Tne ~.
line from Baltimore, ria Einc!nnati, 10 u.
Louis, Is nearly completed, and will be III opera
uva al, Nv President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

HEsBICo QrARTERLV CoURT. .--On Wednesday,
William Kelley was tried on charge of steal
ing fifteen hundred pounds of pork and mule
and cart from DR.. X. +. Patterson, of Hen
rico county. Four hundred pounds Of pork
were found in Kelleys house, and the mule
and cart were found in his stable. The ac-
cused stated that the pork was his property,
and that the mule and cart had come astray,
and were only detained TO be advertised. As
there was thus no evidence TO implicate him,
Kelley was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
RICHMOND, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1866.

| MAYORS CorRT.-But little interest was
manifested In proceedings before this tri.
bunal yesterday morning. The few "lobby-
| ites'i present were mostly witnesses. Mayor
Saunders disposed of the following
| Charles Santrey was charged with assault
and battery on Mrs. Catharine Welsh San
trey and his wife and Welsh and his wife are
all neighbors, and it appeared that a row took
place between them, which resulted in Santrey
striking Mrs. Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh came into the court and said
tify against him. The Mayor discharged the
parties.
Robert Christian was charged with stealing
4 horse from 5. Il. Grasty.
Policeman Moody testified that on yesterday
morning, at about O'Clock, he, as was usual
with him, counted three horses on the basin.
Shortly afterwards he saw Christian below
tho basin, leading horse, and from his move
ments he judged that there was something
wrong. He followed him TO Tenth street, be-
tween Byrd and Canal, where he turned up an
alley. He halted him, and Christian told him
he was carrying him 10 the stable Witness
knew there was not stable in the alley. he
arrested Christian and carried him TO the
station house. Christian said that the horse
belonged to the Navy, and that he had
bought him from man in the country.
When-he arrived at the station-house he said
that the Navy was the name of the boat.
When witness returned TO his beat, he found
that there were but two horses on the basin.
s. b. Grasty testified that on yesterday
morning he missed his horse, which he had
tied on the side OF the basin. He was after
wards notified of the capture of Christian
and horse. Upon going TO the station house,
he found that the horse referred to was his
property.
Other evidence was adduced which had no
immediate bearing upon the charge.
Mr.. Danner, counsel for Christian, said that
he was prepared to prove that his client had,
while under the influence of liquor, mistaken
the horse in question for one which he had
| lost in the city some days since.
| The Mayor did not think from the recital of
the circumstances that sufficient proof of the
innocence of the accused could be deduced.
He therefore sent him on for further trial at
the next term of che Grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

HORSE SToLES.-A grey horse nearly white,
was stolen about o'clock on yesterday morn
ing from Mr.. Foster, who lives about one and
n half miles beyond Sidney. Mr.. Foster saw
man ride off with the horse, but was not III
time to identify or oyertake him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
A. H. CHRISTIAN, N. d. @. 3. CARDoZo.
BENJAMIN BATES.
A H. CHI RISTIAN 4 CO.,

A II. CHI RISTIAN CO.,
IN BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE sPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
keep constantly on hand well-selected stock OF
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing all the best text
books in English, French, Latin, Greek and Ger.
man. Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT will be
found full and unsurpassed.
Medium, Demi- Crown and Cap Blank Books, In
every style Memorandum, Bank and Pass Books,
in great variety. Copying Presses, Books and Ink.
Oirand Blotting Paper, Notarial Seal Waters, &c.
Photographic Albums, Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Gold Pens, together with great variety
of Fancy Goods, Prayer Books, Bibles and Hymn
Books.
liberal discount made to teachers. Country or
ders will receive prompt attention. as-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

r LINN M A n, DY Err AND
IL. SCOURER, south side Of Marshall street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth is prepared 10 do all kinds
of DYElNG, CLEANING and SECURING in all its
branches, Al short notice. Give Inc u call and ex-
anime for yourself.
Thankful for past favors, respectfully ask con-
tinuance of the same.
ia SIN L. LINNEMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
n NJ. MARSHALL,
THE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN

THE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN
1 RICHMOND can be had at No. 8 FRANKLIN
have COFFEE SUGAR, MOLASSES, WINES, IL
QUORS, SALT, COTTON CLOTHS and GROCERIES
and COUNTRY PRODUCE of every description,
the city. ,o,,,,,s
We are also conducting GENERAL CoMMlS-
SION BUSINESS, and viii attend strictly TO the
forwarding OF any article farmers or merchants
may desire and solicit coIsignnents Of all country
produce, tuch as Tobacco. Hay, Corn, Wheat osts'
Rye, &c. up.r
We are selling SUGAR at FIFTEEN CENTS, MEAL
al ONE DOLLAR, LIQUORS and other articles IN pro-
We are now Offering PRIME COUNTRY LAR LARD
al rwESry-PIyE c.srs PER POUND. Also, sDPE,
RI0R COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER at unpiecedentea
low figures. uv
We also have on hand large supplies OF HAY /,
CORN, OATS, MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, &c., &c, al
No. Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

THASKs.-We return our thanks to Mr..
Oscar Cranz for his present OF Il box of ''El
Fino cigars, imported direct from Havana.
They are delightful, and Mr.. Cranz has
plenty more of them. He imports direct the
finest wines, liquors, and cigars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

TOHN DOOLEY, 239 SPoTswooD Ho-
,j rEL. richmond, Va. has on hand, and Is con-
family receiving, the newest styles OF HATS,
caps LADIES 0FURs, HATTERS' GOODS, and
svery article connected with the HAT and FUR
TKapE. His old friends from North Corolina,
tennessee and Virginia are invited TO visit and ex-
Anime his stock. They will find 1t equal to any
%nrth or South de ll-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

HrsTrYGs AND HExRIco CorRTs.-Yesterday
was entirely occupied by the Hastings and
Henrico County Courts in the consideration
of civil suits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
"A THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT De CHAN.
tai, NEAR WHEELING. H.#r

TERMS:
Board with bedding, washing, mending, and =.
Doctors fees, per annnm. WV W
Tuition, per annum, In the regular and ordi- =. a
nary course ranges from. ........... $50 10 " w
French German Italian, Spanish, and Latin,
Nnsic on piano Guifar costs per ouarter..,. Is 70
M"sic On Harm coats per auarter ,.,... rs 90
Music, Vocal, in class costs per quarter...
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting In Water and
Oil, and Fancy Work, also form extra charges; a,sg
to Right Rev. Bishop Whelan's notice In the Free
Address DIRECTREsS OF THE ACADEMY OF
MOUNT DE CHANTAL. near Wheeling, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
IOHS DOOLEY respectfully invites

John DOOLEY respectfully invites
" the attention of his friends and the public ~
boys and children, which comprises all the styles
and qualities now used. He has, in consequence
OF the scarcity OF money, reduced considerably the
Of Hats, a good stock Of low priced WOOL HATS
VI" H. be stHsE ssE OF se hsnS is large containing
some beautiful CAPES, IIALF-CAPES aud MUFFs:
These goods he i selling now at cost, to close OUT
the stock. They are well worth the attention oi
the ladies.
He is now getting tie beautiful DERBY HAT for
ladies' Of fine quality, beautiful shape, and mode
rate prices 10 .o-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

WE RETURN THANKS to MeSsrs. J. c. Stockin
and A Welsh for late Southern papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
OR. JOHN MAHONY,

D SURGEON DENTIET,
(for many years associated with Dr.. John O.
Wayt,) would respectfully inform his old patrons,
and all others who may need his services, that In
conseque Of the destruction OF his Once by the
great hre he has opened an once st his rssidenee,
wnere he can be found at all hours. Artificial
Teeth inserted on gold, silver and vulcanite. The
highest price paid for old Gold Plate. dc 3I-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

GENE THREAD, all sizes, Of the best
mhe 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

am now with the above Arm, and most respect .
fully solicit NY old friends To call and see NE, anc
examine for themselves before purchasing eise-
where. o~~
ia s-ts JAMES IL. COOh.