davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-02
Second District.


Poll No. lat the engine house Of Fire Company No 4 on
Dauphine between Cnsomhonle and Benvie streets Com
missonsTs; Louis Nick, A. saucer, D Waters Clerks; H.
Andry, II. Mcneil
Poll No 2-At No 1875 Exchange Alley between st. Louis
and Conf streets. commissioners Louis st Flynn A.
A Lipseomb CLERKS: A D Brutlle. John Fitzpatrck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

have been perpetrated on Saturday by Ger.
man laborer on the farm, and n boy, for pluns
der. The bodies of Deeriug, and wife, and
niece, were found I'm the barn covered with
straw, and the others in corn.crib. One of
the victims was baby ten months old. The
horses and cattle were found TO be nearly
iamished.
The supposed murderers have disappeared
Deering and his niece were from home on
saturday morning and II Is supposed that his
wife and children were murdered during his
absence, and that he and his niece were killed
on their return. The bodies presented a hor-
rible appearance having been mutilated with
knife and axe. Only one of the family survives
u child aged ten years, who is on n visit to dis
tant relations.
Deering was a cattle dealer thirty eight
years of age. The niece, Miss Heating, was
forty-nye. The four children ranged from
fourteen months to eight years. The residence
Is situated about u mile and half below the
nary-yard. The tragic occurrence has pro-
duced quite sensation in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Conversational Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-SBsArE.-The Sc
nate concurred in the House amendments, and
passed the bill to reimburse the State Of Mis-
souri, for certain war expenses.
Mr.. Stewart presented joint resolution,
which was referred to the Reconstruction Com.
mittee, proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution prohibiting any distinction on ac-
count of color prohibiting the payment OF
the rebel debt, and providing that when any
one of the eleven seeded States shall comply
with these conditions, 1t shall be entitled to
representation.
Several Senators delivered eulogies on the
late Senator Foot.
Horsg.-The House passed Senate bill autho-
rizing the President to transfer gunboat to
the Liberian Government.
The Senate joint resolution protesting
against the pardon of criminals by foreign
governments on condition of their emigrating
hther, was agreed to.
In the House, testimonials of respect to the
memory of the late Senator Foot were also
p1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
From New OrIcanS-Gcncral Conference
Mayor Munrnc Suspended. etc.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Methodist
Conference has appointed TWO bishops 10 pro-
coed To Washington and thank President J John
son for restoring the church property.
President Johnson orders the suspension of
Mayor Munroe and Alderman Nixon until
they are pardoned.
The acting mayor and clerk continue.
Thirteen vessels have been quarantined, with
coffee sugar and molasses.
New Orleans city and the Gulf ports are
perfectly healthy.
The suspension of Mayor Munroe is per
fcctly unaccountable to us. How such orders
can be given, in the absence of martial law,
Il Philadelphia lawyer could not explain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
EEAT DISTRIBUTION
II TUE

4 Db1
" EUREKA GIFT Fl T ASSOCIATION,
$50 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Rp PSaiSrTss} pl khSssA1EGs t sihyEk&ARE.
Sop p ANP SINNER ShMoSp ~k h1Sss
" GOLD aTH'BR RaCfIETs, CORAL. Flo
RE syr Ss,N MSsH habI ikyI s hAyA
ANDsILyEREXTEN-
SION HOLDERS,
sieve HEsT AND SKcK CHAINS,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
DISTRIBUTION is made in the following manner:
CERTIFICATES naming each ARTICLE and , It's
vhhTE are we'll PassS IN One Of these eneope
containing the CERTIFICATE or ORDER for some
article will be delivered at our Office, or sent by
On receiving the CERTIFICATE. the purchaser
saa ine naned can choose ANY OTHER one
a ps4shass our Of s LED xL
this manner obtain an article WORTH FROM ONE
TO FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS =.
FOR ONE DOLLAR, "
which they need not pay until it is known what Is
drawn and it, value. Entire satisfaction Suaran.
teed in all cases. "
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to the fact Of its being the ORR
ginal and largest GIFT ASSOCIATION in the conn,
fry We are therefore enabled to send flNER
GOODS and gye better bgr chances 10 potan .he
MORE II al h to
be conducted in fair and honorable manner. ana
large and greatly increasing trade Is PROOF tilat
our patrons appreciate luis method Oh obtaining
rich and elegant goods.
During the past year this Association has sent q
very large number OF valuable prizes To all parts OF
the country. Those who paronize Us VIII receive
the full value Of their money, as no article on
our list is worth less than One Dollar, retaii' ana
Parties dealing with us may depend on hav ing
prompt returns and the article drawn VIII DE I'M
IN edately sent to any address by return mali OF
fhe following parties have recently drawn yalu-
able prizes from the Eureka Association, and have
| kindly allowed the use OF their names. Many
other names might be published, We're We permit
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia,
Penn, Oil Painting, value, sloo; James Harsrayes,
s2l Broadway, New York, oil Painting, value,
Waterbury. Ct. Gold Watch, value, si2S; J. 7.
GS s5o Mry E. se SFss rs St
Piano, value, 5000; Miss Lucy Janeway, Elmira'
s de- pe' Rsine, G SIS oscar ~ Alien, company
B, One Hundred and Fory,seffeond Regimen Regiment
Watch, value, SIS Rowland 5. Patterson, Com
pany D. Tenth Iowa Veteran younteers, on Paint
n sa Y Maas g Ms6i H5s ASSsy =
value. $50 Mrs James Ely, III Wooster street,
Beesksr New York oil Painting eS S;aiae
Silver Castor. value, Si0; DR.. J. X. SINCLAIR. No
Main street, Utica, n. Y, Framed Engraving,
| value s25 Hon. Luther Detmold, Washington, ID.
G.. oil Painting, value, 800.
Letters from various parties throughout the conn
try, acknow ledging the receipt OF very valuable
| Gifts may be seen on ii lie At our office.
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
| Without Regnrd to Value. md not tn he Paid for
Until you Kaow Wltat you UtH Recefrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

It Is SAID that when the sewerage of Paris
is completed, the canals will contain not only
the water and gas pipes of the city, but also
telegraph wires passing from one portion OF the
city 10 another.
Anna Dickinson refused TO patronize hotel
in Illinois which had rejected Fred. Douglass
Il particular friend of hers, she said.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
Cores ondcnce of the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHISGToN, April ii, lN66.
Trial of left Davis,

Every Radical. upon his arrial here, rusnes
10 the White House with the inquiry, - W ny
cont Won try JET. Davis and hang nm
The President replies 10 these lmportnhi'les
that ne i not Il public eXecutioner; thal ,helc
lie some five hundred of the accused, perhaps,
some Of whom are now in prison awaiting 'riti
rs order Of Congress or of the nlted SlateS
roGrt. Take them, he says, ana hahg tiein
If Won will but Won won make Inc yonf JACK
keryh. The United States Supreme Court mas
adjourned without making any attempt 10
bring Mr.. Davis or any BODY else 10 tilai,
though under the act establishing the ludlcial
system Of the United States, the Court mas 'ne
pUwrr 10 order a special session OF any circuit
court AZ any time. Chief Justice Chase can
uutuow object that Virginia is III a STATE Oh
Instruction, but he and other members OF the
court probably believe that Mr. DAVIS Wlli De
acquitted of the charge of treason II urea III
any State lately in rebellion. Congress, no
doubt cntprtainS the same OPINION.
Congress is now about TO be brought ny
Mr. Kavmond's resolution to decision upon
this subject, and if they refuse 10 take upon
themselves the responsibility OF actlon III the
matter, il would not be surprising IL the IRE
sdrni should order that Jefferson DAVIS ana
ms contederates be paroled or uisnisseu'
Pains are taken, it Will be seen, by the res
dents friends TO eXonerale him from an the
blame OF the delay in bringing Messrs. DAVIS
e. {. Clay, and others, TO L uiai ior 'le'>oH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Trnian War NloycmIents-The situation IN Ia
NADIA and Naiue-Armed Men OH the FROM
tier-Briti>h Vessels and Troops OH the Alert
Convention at Ea>tport-Afiairs AT campo
Bello. &c.
EA,rpoET. MAINE, April ll.-This place Is
crowded with Fenians, and the fehiah - on,
Nenl!on is III session here. Commuhica'loh
between 81. John and other towns WAS ue
slroyed on the night of the 9th. The lnhaDit-
ants OF the other side OF the border are Iiochihs
into PASSPORT for safety. The Fenlan war Nes-
sells We're not allowed 10 go out OF the mar o'
They are armed with twenty pounueIs anu
huWItZers.
The British war ship Pleiades, with the BIZ
N>A consul al Eastport, went TO 81 hhale"e
on Monday but has been ordered 10 campo
Eeo island. Two other English vessels were
reported 10 have arrived there. The garrison
attampo Bello has been tncfcaNtV ny v"'"h-
1eers from Woodstock, Fredericton, ana else
where, and they are now engage" III '"'o"''6
up bgeastworks. .-
Tie examination of the Eeuian prisoners
WAS conducted with closed doors, the press
Icing excluded. The prisoner: were remand
oa untn Tuesday next.
LATEST FROM EAsTroRT
EAsTroKr, Me, April 1.-The feni1ns ' are i'
quiet to-day. The British steamer hossih'
mas sailed for ST. Andrews. Steamer Iiei''ue"
lies oil Campo Bello island. ru
The fenians have hired the Town i1ai' ic'
m.s. Tonight there is an open session.
Another large British steamer Is ahchof'u Oh
'ahpo BcllO, with II large force OF men "si no.
al work. A number of Fenians lett iast hlsh'
On sailing vessel, secretly. large sieail,". !
WIN the American flag flying, ana p!iNate ~
mas, has Just gone up the RIVER to"ai"S - I
Andrews
THIRD DISPATCH.
The excitement continues. The fehiah ;''D-
lie convention is in session. British var
steamers are continually arriving and paliNi- !
ing The harbor and st. Croia iiVer. ri'sS
fehians have left in II schooner destihali9i.
unknown. A suspicious steamer showihs !,
american coors, has passed into ~ oIniNi
H'eI There are Fenian arrivals constantly
FOURTH DISPATCH.
Two large English war ships are here nov
with steam up constantly, portfolios "ptn
sa.d everything ready. The Americans ar
Wild and consider IL IA challenge. hmerie'is
Veterans are joining the circles OF Feniah;
Both the English vessels are on the "rol Y
Track. Deserters from the British troops q |.
joining the circles, aud active recruiting -
Volunteers is going on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

RELEASED RY TIRE President Three 1ndi-
anians in the Ohio penitentiary hay" been par
doncd by President Johnson. Rcason-the
decision OF the Supreme Court that the trial of
citizens by military commissions is illegal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

y..pr ar raE EE.ufigs % MILITARY 4
IT, 1rourdx heretofore occupied ny inef
nahanuock Agricultural Society haVa.
seized nv he military, under a"lhoa i,I
nam directly from til" War Deparaa
We can scarcely underFta"d how, !" III y
p Par rights upon the is,sc dirit Of any on
svan though he tie Il secretary VI var
/ .,ca$t,rg Hnntd ii
| qha SECRETARY az War will own Il sa2a
- real rrtate in Virginia II he : lakss
session, OF all the fields o. "iiie'. na'.i. I
| fought Who Ia 10 determine tue ,a
limits Of the /" Held III 'h's ''ssla"3s IT.
! T-tshsbsrg .ssm Era, #s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

,C,,uEAP LIGHT! CHEAP LIGHT!
xERosENR OIL, AND KER0sRNk OH
LAMPS Hsvns made large add.'i6Snfs 70 or soe.
z, WoaId Invite my old fSisnas ard the
Dabiis generally 70 call end see No ostofs pu,,,,
n. n ';issssT cEs Si A PEI
n,.-,~ 4 NE old stand q acSssios sssSs.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

MORE Explicit If misunderstanding ield,
Mass, desires n brief biographical record OF
the soldiers who went from that city 10 the
war. The city clerk, therefore, sent out clrcu-
lars aud received from one hero Il reply cover
ing fifty. four pages with postscript express
ing willingness to be more explicit If necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

SENATOR DooLITTLE CESsURED.-The Iegis
lature of Wisconsin has CcnSured Senator Doc
little for voting against the Civil Rights bill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
Preparations to Prevent Fenian Raids.

Preparations to Prevent Fenian Raids.
TORONTO, April l2.-Preparations to meet
the anticipated raids actively continue. The
Cabinet meets daily. The proceedings are
kept from the public prints. The statement
that President Johnson is going to issue a
proclamation in reference TO the Fenian move
ment was received with much satisfaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
Precautionary Sanitary Measures.


MONTREAL, April l2.-The greatest activity
prevails in all the Canadian cities TO keep out
the cholera. Precautionary sanitary mea-
sures have been taken, in anticipation of its
approach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
Horrible Crime I'm Philadelphia-A Whole FAM
fly OF seven Persons Murdered.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1l.-Christopher Deer
ing, wife, niece, aud four children, an fntb |
family Of seven persons. were found murderetI
this evening at their late residence here, on tie
suburbs. Tue horrible crime 10 supposea "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
Methodist General Conference In New Orleans.

On Friday Bishop Payne In the chair
resolution was offered by Rev. DR.. Doggett
welcoming the delegates Of the Baltimore Con-
ference. lately attached to the Northern Me-
thodist Church, who had left that body and
united with this church, composing a large
number of ministers and churches, including
the greater portion of the Methodists in Ma
ryland.
Rev. Dir. Deems seconded the motion Of the
Rev. DR.. Doggett, and said
mir. President,-The Southern Methodist
Church has, during the last five years, been
sublec ted to such strain rs never before tried
the strength of the cables that hold her to her
moorings. No church in America has passed
through such IN ordeal, and no church in
America stands to-day more firmly on the
foundation of our most holy faith. Much has
occurred of late To deepen my love for the
church of my choice.
after all this storm of war our supreme
legislative body meets under most encouraging
circumstances-there is no disin tegration, and
no sign of precariousness. Our bishops are in
their places, with the exception of the Senior
Bishop, from whom we have messages OF faith
and love. The presidents of several of our
universities and colleges, vigorously reorgan
lied, are resent, and the editors of our church
papers already resumed. And now see what
God has wrought, Here is n whole Con fer
ence come to us; men representing body of
ministers, and members who have suffered for
Christ. and do suffer.
Born in the bounds of that Conference,
held in my childhood in the laps of some of
these venerable ministers, and by the father
of one of them started in my collegiate ca
rcer, it gladdens my heart TO welcome these
highly respectable delegates. And now let us
love one another, and let all feuds and dltier-
ences die, and let us feel that our love is in
creased by having an increase III the number
of loving brethren
There was much feeling during this address,
vote.
The Episcopal address was then read.
A motion was made by Rev. DR.. Smith, OF
South Carolina, to refer the various portions
of the address TO appropriate committees,
naming them.
The report of the General Publishing House
under charge of Rev. DR.. McFerrin, was read
and heard with interest, especially so much as
spoke of the agents leaving Nashville on the
approach Of the Federal forces - for reasons
best known to himself" and Of the restora-
ton of the church property after his return
and his visit to the President at Washington.
\ telegram was received from New y DIRK
asking union Of prayers on Sunday OF both
cities, and all through the Union. The pro
position was agreed to, and reply returned by
telegraph.
The church in which the conference is hold
ing its sessions was struck by lightning on
Thursday night during the prevalence of one
of the severest storms which has visited New
Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

ADMINISTRATION will be sure to marry
somebody else than the creature of your fancy,
unless you have visited the girl once day for
about six years. Nearly everybody marries
somebody else.
1t is very doubtful whether it would not be
as good u plan rs any other for the county
court TO make all the marriages.
WidOwers exercise little care in the selection
of their second, third, and fourth wives
knowing that il is impossible TO master wo-
mans character, or the amount of her pro
pprty, before marriage charlottesville Gnoai-
Gle.
The above are the reflections of Il philoso-
pher, and the thro,iclc's editor is known TO be
one yet, us the idea conveyed by the second
paragraph is DR.. Johusons who said happy
marriages would be just as numerous if the
Lord Chancellor had absolute power to marry
any man 10 any woman in England, we begin
to suspect our Charlottesville neighbor has
again been served rs he was in regard to the
snake .'six feet in circumference that is,
made editorially responsible for somebody
ole articles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
COMMIes1ON MERCHANTS

COMMI6SlON h1EnG11ANAO
= D. NAL. ssBxRT .. tsisa. s.r.swohDs.
MEAL, LEIGH Il CO.,
N COMMISSION wv SE I0a tHg1 FACTORS.
corner Cary and yirr ASp .ress si.hnond, w.
COP RTN f RsHIP.-The under
u signed have this day associated themselves 70.
gethsr under the he style and arm OF ARMIsTEAD
RICE chRF SE z aSE asB
HEATHER BUSINESS at their large and commo-
dions warehouse on Cary street, fourth door above
thirteenth street Ths M tess in hssa sso
complete assortment Of IRON, STEEL ar, and NAILS.
which they will sell upon as reasoh 49,
ssrs aqsy Of ssGf s, saa
the sale of all COUNTRY PRODUCE and MEX,
CHANDISE consigned to their holse, ana prompt
WILLIAM. ARMIsTEAD,. w,u,.u.
JOHN F Bs EA 4 Ea 81 Hasp,on
ELIJAH P. BAKER, OF Charlotte, Vs.,
jaa-,s late with Walton b venable.
1T,HE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN
i RICHMOND can be had at No. FRANKLIN
STREET three doors from ssven.esnth yhsrs We
a aay so sI c5Tas and
and COUNTRY PRODUCE of every description,
which we will sell cheaper than they can Do hao IN
rn ns reS 70 the
forwarding Of any article farmers or merchants
NAV desire and solicit consignments Of all country
produce, .uch as Tobacco, Hay, Corn, Wheat, oats
Rye, SC. vr, ur.I
AZ oSE noILAa. LIQUORS and other articles In pro-
portion. n,,up roryTpy TApD
ar TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND. Also, SUfE.
RIOR COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER at unprecedented
low figures. ,,,ns oruAy
COM a 6sf hav SEAL a h11s snPss
"noi' ~ No Franklin street.
lam now with the above firm, and most respect:
fully solicit my old friends to call and see me- ana
examine for themselves before purchasing Else
where. ia lo-3mTJ JAN DO IL. co"n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

ORANGES AND LEMONS
~ ing on consignment by every steamer icr ss's
by lapel WILLIAM 7. hiNo wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

ECONOMY! SIMPLICITY!
Tho "ARCTIC" SODA APPARATUS !. oasIsa
to he trade by the subserioer ~ over ali
ppiher. The attention Of Druggists and Connection
srs i sal,eS 10 The sample 70 o. seen ~ my store
corner Franklin and Seventeenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

THE TOILET OF A LADY WHO Loves THE
SorrH.-At Max MaretZeks grand ball, re-
Gently given in New York, was present q lady
from Baltimore, whose labors in behalf of the
Southern people have made her heroine.
And to compliment so lovely Il beng-for a
beautiful Baltimore lady who sympathizes
with us of the South, is the most interesting
creature in the world-we reproduce from Il
Republican paper the following account Of
her and her costume at the bal dopcra:
"More i'll keeping with the occasion, but not
less chaste, was the toilette of II well known
lady of Baltimore, who, for the last month,
has worked harder than any down troddcn
Cuilcc ever dreamed of, III behalf OF the
southern Relief FAIR and who we are told,
" cried her eyes red " because her young hus-
band ,rouh take her away from her work and
make her eXpend so much Ona costume, when
the cry for common clothes and common food
come up from the dcsOlated hearth-StOneS OF
her fair Southern home land. Simple, yet
extremely elegant was her toilet, Il princess
robe of white velvet, the cOrsage was low and
round, but over il was Il tiny beJite OF pDi"t
uppiiyle lined with pink satin-this btthe was
cut square, or what is known rs the POmpa-
dour style, which is the most fashion
able cut for the ncckS of dresses, whe-
Their low, or half-low, or three. quarters,
Covering each of the seams were barbes OF
p0intcS nppiique laid over bands of pink satin.
White kid slippers, trimmed on the toes with
real roses which emitted perfume at every
step and even when the little ;winiling feet
We're still. White kid gloves with bracelets of
rose-coral, the most delicate and exquisite
gem of the lapidaries' art that We're present
on the occasion; earrings "a Spite, couture of
Metternch curls and natural magnoliaS, COM
pleted this most artistic and exquisite toilette.
On complimcntng the lady on her success,
she replied proudly, " My husband gave me n
check for a thousand dollars. with special di-
rec1ions and suppications that / should get
myself up worthy of myself and worthy of
the occasion, and he assures me have done
so, though | bought nothing new but my
gloves and my slippers, and the magnolias in
my hair. Let not men talk of the eXtrava-
gance of women after this. That il was an
exceptional case, counts nothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
ID APER w A r f II 0 q S f,
RICHMOND, VA,
MAIN STREET, NORTH SIDE,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ROBINS FAIRB ANKS
have on hand, and are daily receiving,
PAPERS:
Wrapping, Mailing, News, Book, Writing Re
cord, Legal, Sermon, Engrossng, Copying, Ira
cling, Drawing, Oiled, Tissue, Gold, Silver, Color
ed, Bristol Boards, Fancy, Card, SC, &c.
BLANK BOOKS:
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Re-
cept Books, Bank Books, Drafts, Checks, Copy
Books, &c, &c.
Jutc, Hemp, Cotton, Seine, &c, &c.
INKS:
Printing, Writing Copying, Red, Blue, SC, &c.
Writing Books States, Waters, Sealing Wax,
Mucilagc, Crayons, Inkstands, Copying Presses,
Letter Books Portfolios Brushes, Pens, Pencils,
EraSers, Rules, Memorandum Books, Time Books,
Wallets, and everything in the Stationery line.
Chess Boards, Chess Men, Backgammon Boards,
Cards, Envelopes, Rubber Goods, and variety of
small wares.
Bankers, Merchants, Lawyers, ClerSynen, Pub
fishers, Teachers, Printers, Public Officers, and
others, will find everything wanted in quantity,
quality, and price.
Paper Of any size, kind, quality, and quantity
We can furnish to order or have made at short no.
tce.
PAPER BAGS-a large stock.
Being Agents of Paper Mills, Envelope, Paper
Bag, Ink, and Blank Book Makers, and buying
from first hands We can compete with the johbers
north or south.
CASH PAID FOR
COTTON AND LINEN RAGS,
HEMP AND MANILA STOCK,
OLD NEWSPAPERS,
PAMPHLETS,
BOOKS,
and all kinds of
PAPER STOCK.
Mr.. ). NJ. DRINKER,
80 well known in connection with the Stationery
business in the city Of Richmond, is with rs. and
will be pleased To see his friends.
Z. T. ROBINSON, ;. FAIRBANKS,
of Richmond. of Florida.
Zap s-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

TUE DISPATCH BUILDING Is ON Co
,xoR STREET, NEAR TO MAIN, AND
.,,y OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.