davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

fAfAL CAsR % CnolsnA.-At shout noea
to-day, ~ learned that . 0esaia vss vssy
III Of The sholsea q ths Riyse uoass. on
frent street., asar RiPsey. On visiting TIE
plses, ws fousd his wife weeping over bis
dsad bedy. His nsos was Frederick Hhls
ssa - BE ~ abssa thisty-tsus ysass.-
0s - bess 1svsll ~ seas tias. asd -
oDine1 uiGA ~ chelsea q abset Gin S'e1sek
~ evening. vhisa pssvsi tAaal - ~, =
abous half>ssst slsssa. He was aasrisd
bst si3 davs -. Il b ssldso ~ .
heasyaess = thus interrupted ~ dsath.-
Dosioe ~ ilissss, hs ~ aeesodsa by u.
Hodhes. In ssspsnss - csr inquiry. ~
wsss istesmsd thae he wsuld mot b bufis1
until te-nssrsw afternoon. We think sons
provision should b. made bv the suthositiss
of or city. eoupslliag ths immediate btfial
ofall pssseas who die u Tie chelssa. Thsss
ass pssilous times, and the inpulses Il af
fsslioa should - eensidersd seeoadasy %
ths pablic good. Il The psssses iaeaaacs,
he is6sessd building b In bad lseetisa.
surrounded BY inhabisants. 81 ~ lsast
easelsssnsss might result In The spssad q
the spidsaic. u, der ths in6usses 4 ~
disorder the lAss u the ssspss had . very
psseeptibls tines n blue. ~ u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

DsAss YnssasAy.-A 0aqan naasa
Claus Pissa. VIE sans hsrs saly tvo
wssks ags. bsise lassiy frsa Iassps, disd
4 ~ shslssa ysstseisy asssssssa = tAsss
s'slsek = ssoa = ~ sssssd sessy -
~ bail1iag - ~ sssnss q Hsusth slssst
sod Wsstesn Avsnua d. Wiesel - =
aGteo1ases. he toek eick 10 ~ seuatsy
vAsse - ~ bseo hasveseing. He lsoveo
Il IN ~ ~ Shilasoi. Tfi.a ra
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

An Esssiasps PnAuo ~ SAls.-A nsv
Kaobes P'ase fss sals sssy eAsap. fes
psesjeslass epply = thls -.
Julv ~ 4l0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

Va 40 glad - ~ The talsnted Dr.. Ca
hin q Prstidsues, RAsds 1slaad, come 10
sstsls pssnansntly amoaest y. The gal-
liant deetse with bic exp<sisncs h The Ar.
|ny sfths Po(s0as. snd ~ Msssaehusso1s
0snssal Hospital, eannss fail y give saliss
sslis6Acsioa 70 those Whs may nesd hls -
sssaional sssviess. The doctse esoee hlyA
y secsomsndsd md Will dsubtlsm tnsslt
aed receive hir share - ths patrsaaes u
~ go psspls Il tAs West.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-16

B0AsDDas WAHssD.-A gsotleasa and
wife can obtain board By applyisg at this
once. A Ane front rooa, lasge, convsn-
lent aad unfusnishsd. 10 offered. auge.lw
To THs PrsLIc.-Por IN kinds Of mems
and bcys' rsady>made clothing. manufae-
tursd in the latest styles, end sold at the
lowest rates. e.ll on Mas Mayer 4 Co., at
No. II West Second Street.
Tns PLAcs.-DoWling Z Obi, opposite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
MANCHESTER ITEMS.


TEMPERANCE MEgrIyG.-There will be pub
lie temperance meeting held at the Baptist
Church on this evening Several good ad-
dresses may be expected. The public are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
THE SrREErs-The streets and by-ways Of
Manchester are now in very good condition
Mill street has been well paved and great
many other improvements are being carried
on. We understa that the colored hands
have been discharged, and the work given to
deserving white men. This is very proper !;
but we do not think it right that they should
be compelled to spend their money to buy sho-
vels and picks to perform the town work with,
especially when they only receive one dollar
per day.
TowS ELEcTIoS.-By an order from the
Sheriff. the election for Trustees of Manches-
ter, as announced, will take place on Monday,
April I'D. Let our people take notice, and be
prepared to vote discreetly and wisely-for
men who will labor for the advancement Of
Manchester and the welfare of its whole peo-
pie.
BUILDING FUND Ass0CIATIoy.-The Man.
chester Building Fund Association having
organized, is now ready to receive snbscrip-
tions. Names and money may be left with
Burnett 4 Morrisett, Hull street, opposite
the Town Hall
RoBBERY.-Some nights since, the residence
of William Jones, one of our most worthy
and industrious citizens who keeps 4 bakery
near the Old Tavern, but lives lower down on
Hull street, was entered in his absence, and n
trunk, containing about fifty dollars in specie
and one hundred and fifty dollars in notes,
besides clothing and jewelry, was carried off.
The thieves entered the room where Mrs.
Jones and her children were without alarm
ing them. Suspicion being directed against
Isaac Lewis, colored, he was arrested by Spe-
cial Constable Overton on q warrant from
Justice Gentry and on being searched, about
one hundred dollars in notes and some two
dollars in specie We're found. Isaac was ar
raigned before Justices Gentry and Hancock
yes sterday, and sent on for further trial at the
term of the County Court. He was allowed
bail in the sum of five hundred dollars, which
he had not been able to obtain stevening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

Az ARRIVAL OF RICHMOND PILGRIMS ~ THE
NRIGHBoRHooD OF PLYMoUTH RocK.-No one
is likely to forget the arrival of the Pilgrims,
and no one will cease TO remember the tradi-
tionaI glory of the "Mayflower but the
vigor and manhood of the early settlers must
have become yitiated and weakened in the
course of many years, and an infusion OF new
life and new blood is considered necessary.
Those charitable souls who inhabit the g centre
of the universe" looked around them for citi-
zens who could perpetuate the honors of New
England, and suddenly were awakened to the
consciousness that there were tens OF thou
sands of negro picaninnies in the South who
might be adopted with advantage and profit.
They grappled with the idea, seized all the
points, and now we learn that some two weeks
ago the Rev. G.. S Stockwell arrived in Bos-
ton, bringing with him twenty-five colored
children from Richmond, for the purpose OF
providing them with homes" There was
meeting, OF course, and the children sang seTe-
raj songs " i'll their pecutinr manner, much 10
the entertainment and qualification OF the
audience" Mr. Stockwell then said that when
/" Richmond fell, he went there and established
n school in n church i'll that city. In one week
after the evacuation Of the city more than two
thousand children had gathered in the various
schools In his own there were eight hundred
wild and uncutivated children, which it was
at first hard to govern, as they had no fear OF
the rod ."
Poor little children Whipped, and tor
mented, and abused as they had been, accord
ing to the Boston evangelsts, still they had
no fear Of the rod, and it was with difficulty
" that they were at last brought 10 sublec-
ton
The immortal twenty-five were taken into
private families and here is hope and conso-
lation for the many negro mothers of many
negro children. 1t is 4 pity that the charity
and benevolence of the Bostonians should be
limited TO twenty two and if there were only
private families enough in the great " centre
TO take in " all the negroes now i'll the South,
there might still be some hope for us. As 1t Is,
we must endure the emancipated' y in all
patience, and make the best of them, remem-
bering always that if the New Englanders
have now mken ia twenty-five negro children,
they have for years taken ia several millions OF
Southern white men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

w,pp RgArISG.-Some ill-natured son OF
GonI noticing the records of the English
criminal courts, stigmatised psTJhde dtb'on Is
n nation of wife beaters and now that the
marriage of negroes is legal the "emanci-
mated are assuming all the castigatory priv
leres of welded life, thinking, perhaps, tha'
they are thus honoring that great country
across the waters which first lnaugurated the
policy of making the negro both free and mise
rable There Is no danger that Nlrginiah
will ever become wife. beater. In all MS
torment and terrible trouble he viii still be
centIeman-afiiicted now with mild surprise
that even negro husband should chastise his
better. half. But the negro women know, III
some instances, how 10 take the law into their
own hands, and on yesterday we had wife
charged with beating her husband, rs Well as
the customary case Of the husband beating hls
wife.
Sally Roberts, negro, was examined yes
terdav before Justice Wade upon charge OF
heating her husband and assaulting Constable
Cole when he endeavored TO arrest her. The
first charge was dismissed, but upon the second
Sally was sent on 10 the Grand Jury.
John Rowe, negro, was charged win
making a savage attack upon his wife, and
was bound over in the sum OF two hundred
dollars by Justice Wade to keep the peace Tor
the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
rJOHN T.. DOHERTY.

pSJOHN l.. DOhEhIf,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
N,lx STREET. BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH,
n.s received his SPRING STOCK Of
CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES,
vESTlNGS,
.., ,r,,,h he calls attention. The stock Is large,
..f contains the various WEAVES, CoLoRs, ana
rr,IrTIES rroduced for the season by the most
CELEBRATED MAKERS.
>.rarath of color and durability of fabric has been
. object in selection, and confident that his Judg-
,..t.t will he approved he asks an examination al
,t. ~,tne time pledges the
STYLES OF GARMENTS
shall he satisfactory 10 all who order
w :. TCPMAN,
,r ), Ion. time in the clothing trade, can be found
b.. NJ pnryKrY's store where he will be pleased
ii, show The stock, which he can recommend a. per
,., IN every particular. He also makes
SHIRTS To ORDER,
-.3 IN quality, low in price a. possible, and nj
guaranteed.
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
nh Elm NlAiH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

Auction SALES To-DAY.-Messrs. Harrison,
Goddin Y Apperson will SELL on the premises
at half past o'clock, Z. NJ, desirable resi-
dence, on the west side of Seventh street, be-
tween Grace and Franklin, now occupied by
]. A. Caskie.
Messrs Grubbs i Williams will sell, on the
premises, AT T. o'clock, NJ, valuable lot on
Cary, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Messrs. Grubbs i Williams will lease, by
auction, on the premises, at half-past J.,
7. NJ, for ten years the lot adjoining the
one upon which the Bank of Richmond for
merly stood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
,rreS, or n Confederate General and Colonel l.

Arrest OF n Confederate Geipfal ana eoloheh
Correspondence of the New York Evening POST.
CoLrMBrA, =. c., April ., ls66-" A rebel
General n colonel, Il surgeon, and twelve pri-
yates captured Two I nion soldiers killed
and a few wounded The reader may ASK
what such heading as this means ut TINS lat
day 1t means that the war is still going on III
the upper portion of South Carolina, ana that
The foregoing summary represents facts when
occurred al the close of March, l>6o, ana not
in 1854. In Edgetield and the adjacent dls-
tricts two United States soldiers have beeh
kilIed and several have been wounded latelN
Inv persons who rule those districts by force OF
their rufiianism. The rebel General Geery,
who left Lees army with few followers oe-
fore the surrender, and who says he mas
never surrendered, was arrested last week
for completely in the Atrocities against our
troops He demanded 10 be treated rs II prl-
soner of war His friends arrived in TINS
city soon after he did, and soldiers Ill disguise
,scertained that these friends not only intend
cd to liberia te their general but that they were
to assassinate General Ames. The latter,
however, had his house guarded, ana LOOK
proper precautions, so that no violence mas
occurred in this connection, although nrlhs on
blue uniforms il almost nightly occurrence
Geery goes 10 Charleston under guard 10 day
The other persons arrested with him DO not
20 vet, and some are out on parole
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
The Presidents Supporters i'll Washing tom
How they Talk.


How they Talk.
The great mass meeting III this city last
night, saws the Washington correSp pondent
of the Boston fDatmlTct1t, 9th, was very cntAu-
siastic in its support Of The Instruction
! nolicy of President Johnson. The managers
and Sneaker of the meeting We're, for the mos I
part. Republicans, supporters O. Lincoln ana
johnson in the canvass OF l>Gi uphulders then
of the Baltimore platform, upon which lhat
ticket was nomina tod-upholderS OF IL now.
Judge q oodng, Of Indiana, who presided, de
fled the opponents of III" President 10 put
their finger upon = single departure by nm
from any measure, or prlNclltt, or uoctIlA"
embodied III that platform. The President
stood squarely, firmly, lmprcgnahly upon 1t.
1t was the President : a>Sallanlo VINO hai
abandoned the platform and the speaker
appealed TO the people 10 take note oi TINS
/ fact In the progress of the warfare upon the
/ President, not only he, but all who ust;tincd
him. have been called "seccsh, "rebelS nj
heart C"pp.rh,3dS. There were some
among the speakers who, III times past, have
been very free with their epithcls towards their
political opponents Now, when such terms
are applied to themselves they inlly realize
how barren of principles that opponent must
b. 10 whom railing accusations, marsh re-.
vilings, and coarse slang, stand tor reason ana
/ argument and doctrine. General iohh l..
Swift, formerly of Massachusetts, and now
one of the edi tors Of the NG'joied Rsl"hicuH, Il
prominent Frce-sOIl Republican speaker, an
anti. slavery man from the beginning, who mas
himself hurled - loppelHctu, Itpci - III
pathiZer" and Sjcit, rather freely 1T the head
Of his opponents, is now called a."Copper-
head and a tory by his old party friends, who
divide with him on the question OF the Presl-
dents policy, and he rather likes II than
otherwise IN his speech last evening he
said 10 be phrased "a Copperhead did not
trichten him 1T all, especially II that name
was to stand for a lover OF his country. Verify
,basa he awful times when Republicans roll
the abhorred term " rs sweet morsel under
their tongues, " and take pride in being named
with that name. What is the country coming
N and what will the " unco SuId do when
one of their own disciples prophcsieth thus.
General Swift said
III the prineipes of the Baltimore plat,
water now. Is' Good."1 lfanybody left that
n,atform. the Radicals would have TO do 1t :
and if they did, they would be whipped out
of every State in the Union, even OUT OF the
Grand old State of Massachusetts. Laugh
fer1 They would bury the Radicals deeper
than ever pumlnet sounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

ARREST OF A NIRGISIAs os CHARGE or Nun
DER.-Dn Friday of last week, deputy MAI ,
shal Manly and Detective Houck arrested i
man named Henry Dickinson on charge ol
being concerned in the suspected murder ol
Captain Pritchard. Of the schooner Chariss
Sanuels, on which the accused was employed.
The accused was brought from Accomac
county, Virginia In this city, and committed
TO Jail Captain Pritchard has not been seen
since starting on trip hence down the bay IN
January last, though il was reported at the
time that he had been accidentally drowned
He is said 10 have had over one thousand dol
lars i'm money with him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

LIFE AND CHARACTER OF SToSEwALL JACK
.oy.-General Colston, of the late Confede-
rate army, has been invited 10 denver III lhis
city his lecture on the life and character OF
Stonewall Jackson, which has already met
with great success in Baltimore. Stonewaii
Jackson is a name that will never be forgot
ten, and if General Colston's lecture merits,
as it doubtless does, the praise which 1t has
received, he will be sure of a good and atten-
tive audience,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
NOTICE TO COAL-PIT SINKERS

Proposals will be received until SATt kDa
"T .''' day Of April proXimo, for sinking two err
.at shafts. ten feet in diameter, on the properly
~ ~ tue Dover Company, Goochland county, lr-
.'"sa-lhe Dip pit to be sunk 10 twelve feet below
~' ' second seam Of coal the bottom Of the Rise
,Nt" he on Il level with that Of the Dip pit sup
tn.i drrh not To exceed four hundred feet below
s 49, eato!ns the curbing 10 be OF brick. laid IN
F'Gsht. Two mule gins will be set np iininsdl-
- 10y and steam engine as soon as possible. The
.srtauons -. to be conducted under the supervision
rAe Superintendent of the Company's Works. .
- ihr contractor will be required 10 bind himself
to. Shh d and trim The pits vertical. furnish hs own
~, ishis, powder, &c, and his own blac cksinlth,
sr sa . brok In the place Of any soft me tails The
H. i"sss can be proc ured at cost from the Company
-. aSd aefd metals expected-only alternate lay
', J" satc and sandstone
@hers who may not wish to contract for the brick
100, y yard
,,, iae work vii be measured and paid for monthly
i've per cent. being retained from each pay
ApI,t j.. uht The work shall be completed.
,a'i"p",al' should be addressed 10 the under
'oA'd' Box .os post. Office, Richmond. Va:
&. l.. STONE,
r. Engineer aud Superintendent Dover Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
Esl>BELL Il DAVIS,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AuCTlONEERS
CORNER EI"HFH AND MAIN STREETS,
WILLR RENT OUT HOUSES.
SELL REAL ESTATE,
both at auciion and privately;
NEGOTIATE LOANS. &c.
mh @l-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

ARREST OF GARRoTER.-A man named
Fairvend was arrested yesterday for robbing
Jeremiah Reagan on Monday night last. Rea-
gan found an envelope OH the ground near
where hc was lying after having been knocked
senseless, which was directed 10 Fairvend !;
which circumstance led 10 his arrest. Fair
vend had in his possession when arrested a
ring and n watch, which Reagan identified as
the same he had on his person when knocked
down. Fairvend will be- brought before the
Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

HrsTIxGs CorRT-WEDSEsDAY, APRIL IL
The case of the Commonwealth rs. ii. Riyes
Pollard, charged with assaulting L. p Brooks,
the correspondent of.the New York Times, in
February last, was called. Mr.. Brooks the
principal witness, failed TO appear, and the
case was dismissed upon payment Of the costs
by the defendant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

WE LEARN from the Ceatral Presbyterian that
the Rev. DR. Baird, Presby terian Secretary Of
Publication and Education, having been en-
gagged since his appointment in active service
for these schemes Of his church elsewhere, has
arrived in Richmond, where his home will be
hereafter, and where his efforts will be d.
rected towards the vigorous prosecution OF his
work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

yAGKAyT - Frank Laman, boy about
twelve years old, was arrested yesterday after
noon on charge of vagrancy. He Is an old OF
fender, though young in years. Richmond
greatly lacks a house OF correction for such
Youthful Offenders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

ARRIVAL AT New YORK OF AN ALLEGED AGENT
OF STEPHESs-WHAT He SAYS OF THE SITCA-
TIoS.-The steamship Atlantic, from South
ampton on the oath ultimo, arrived here yes
terday morning.
Among her passengers is said 10 be an ac-
credited agent of the - Irish Republic whose
name is not divulged. The purser OF the
Atlantic sends us Il memorandum 10 the effect
that this person accompanied Head Centre
Stephens in his flight through England to
Paris that Stephens is probably now on his
way 10 this country: that at the time OF his
departure from Ireland, Mrs. Stephens ar
rived at Cork, on her way TO the United States !:
and that all the steamers and vessels OF all
kinds in the port of Cork were under close
watch BY the British authorities, i'll order 10
prevent Mr.. Stephens's escape, although he
was then in London, on his way TO Paris.
Mrs. Stephens made retrograde movement,
took the 10 Z. NJ train for Dublin, and left for
Paris with her sister, Miss Hopper.
The Irish agent on the Atlantic also brings
the following statement which We publish rs
received
There are in Ireland two hundred and
fifty thousand disciplined men all ready and
waiting for the order 10 strike the blow for
freedom. The British army in lreiand is
forty Thousand strong, and is commanded by
Sir Hugh Rose, but they are about one half
Feurins and there is not Il single regiment i'll
which there have not been cases of arrest for
Fenianism and crying out for Stephens and
the Irish Ropublic.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
s.s CQ.PARTNERSHIP.

Es- -CO-PARTNERSHlP.
TIE Undersigned, of the firm Of Kent PANE y
Co, have formed o-partnership for the purpose
Il conducting 4 general
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
under the firm of
PAL y Z G o.,
and have taken the store No. loo Main street, next
below Mitchell & Tyler, and will be pleased TO re-
crive assignments from their friends ana the
public. w. G. PAINE.
Ia 1T. R. A. PAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

r,r- LANCASTER, +. J. WRIGHT.
J. l.. WILLIAMS.
A. LANCASTER & CO..
BANKERS AND STOCK
AND EXCHANGE BRO KERS,
RICHMOND. VA,
buy and sell on commission
>TATE. CITY, RAILROAD,
and other
BONDS AND STOCKS,
Dealers in
DOMESTIC aud FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
GOLD AND SILVER,
NEGOTIATE LOANS,
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
WAKE COLLECTIONS on all principal cities.
,.h@6-im l.. w. ROSE, Teller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

Horse gsTEALISG.-James X. Shumaker,
notorious rogue and escaped convict, was tried
yesterday at the Henrico Court upon charge
of stealing mule from Mrs. Worsham, He
was sent on the Circuit Court to be finally dis
nf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL IL.

ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, c. J. Trowbrdge.
Steamer Triumph, Skinner, City Point, schoonerS
in tow, A. Milfspaugh, agent Virginia Towing
Company.
British brig Starlight, Scott, Halifax, lumber,
French Y Crenshaw.
Schooner Emma Jane, Phillips, Baltimore, lum-
ber Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company.
Schooner George s. Ripley, Miller, Philadelphia,
coal, K. J. White.
Schooner Clara Belle, Applegarh, Baltimore,
coal Palmer, IIartsook Co.
SAILED.
steamer Petersburg, Robert Travers, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, ID. \ w. Curne.
Steamer NJ Martin, Hainrs, Norfolk, United
States mail. merchandise and passengers, Haskins
L BrIdgford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

A lady visiting a girls school, asked one OF
the children, "What are You making my little
mistressY is it a chemise?'' "No, ma'am, y
yspllsd the girl baskfuily, "it's he'mlse'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
IcE IcE KEEP YOUR

Tee, ICE, ICE.-KEEP YOUR
MONEY AT HOME h.ys i1r srs. .1is; sssii,y N 1 n
SSuIanaauyiaw irp nss ,h.t hs. been made Tor many
aud ali rSn pa,s sspr,ns rais nv les
tt =. n - onan Prom O'Clock, A. - until
sPs P n. In C case. Of sickness 1t can b Aaa |"
any hour. ,.,- of - so.s, PR gSH YIGu
tn an he ~ James and Potomac rivsn. No Ofs'
TsRs sivay. on hand. ~
Inns ice House, &e., Sixth street, near 0isy'
,,h ab-yW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

The Undersigned having formed co partner
ship for the purpose Of conducting
/ WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AM
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the name Of
STONE, WILSON y FOSTER,
.al hay.u. taken the commodious warehouse Oh
,ary street, second door below Pearl ara h""
r~cr,ylus general supply OF
GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
which Will be made complete in few days, and'to
which they respectfully call the attention OF the
I'D HAMILTON J. STONE,
of Petersburg;
JOHN +. WILSON,
Of Petersburg;
,r12. r. T. FOSTER.