davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

CARRYING THE LIQUOR QUESTION INTO
PoLITIcs.-The German Radical Republi-
cans of New York, through their Central
Committee, have resolved to notify the
Republican members of the State Con-
vention, the Republican State Committee,
and all other Republican committees and
conventions, that they will, at the next fall
elections, not recommend the support of
Republican candidates for State, county,
or municipal Offices, or for the Legislature,
unless the Republican party shall pledge
the Republican members of the State Con-
vention and candidates to use their utmost
exertions for the repeal of the obnoxious
provisions Of the excise law, either by
amendments to the State Constitution or
by act of Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, !
RIruyoSp. Nav -. 1867.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, May - 1867.
During the past six days the breaks have
been very large, l,3ii hogsheads, tierces, and
boxes having been offered and sold at the Ex-
change.
To-day 2i6 hogsheads, IS tierces and IA
boxes were offered and sold.
The market is firm, and the following quota
tions will give a fair idea of the prices OBJ
tanned The extreme rates mentioned are for
the best qualities of each kind.
The receipts in the warehouses are large.
MAyUFACTURIyg TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Common 10 medium dark working,
al to 81; good dark working, 80 to - sun
cured common, IS TO 80; sun-cured, good,
40 TO Sl5 coal cured, common, - 10 $40 )
coal.cured, bright, sl2 TO SIS; coal-cured,
fancy, $50 TO 50. A..
LeGf-Common dark working, 50 10 ~
medium dark working, 80 10 Sl2 good dark
working 81 TO Sl4; fine and wrapping, Sl3 10
$50: sun cured, SO to 80 and $50 yellow
wrappers, common, $50 10 49,; yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, S3j to 800 and SIS.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Ly1s-Tery common and heavy weights,
l.. 30 10 81 30 medium, $3.50 TO $3.50; good,
IS to s.. .oo
L.nt-English shipping, $40 to SIS and s22 ;
continental shipping, sl2 to SIS and so.
sTEMMISd TOBACCO.
Leaf.-Common, slo 10 sl3; good, sl2 10 sl5
fine, $40 10 $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

A MURDER IL BROoKLYN.-A desperate
named William T. Skidmorc, formerly
police sergeant in the torty-iourth pre-
cinct. was arrested this morning, charged
with aa attempt to murder Mr.. William
b. Carr, a wcll-known ciIllen, residing at
I97 Gold street, Brooklyn. About ]
o'clock this morning Carr was shot in the
head by some person on the other side of
the street, supposed To he the prisoner.
Tie weapon used was an air gun, the cap
Of which exploded noiseleSsly. The poor
man received such injuries as c@a scarcely
fail 10 prove fatal, though al this writing
be is stu alive. The murderer's motive
i believed 10 have been robbery. Carr Is
a manufacturer Of coral jewelry, and the
inventor of the new toy known as return
balls" lie Is q man OF property and much
resuected. with a wife and three children.
Skidmore had in his possession when ar
rested false whiskers and black cap. lie
is man Of bad character, and Is SAID 10
have been discharged from tie police Tor
some dereIiction of duty. The murder
makes great noise in Brooklyn and on
all sides il is asked, 3" If assassins are gong
10 use air guns, who is safe f'-Ne'' forS
Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

HEART -RENDING OCCrRRESCE.-IeS-
terday evening about dark occurred one
OF those terrible accidents which causes
the heart TO sicken in sorrow at its recital,
which has thrown happy household into
Speechless agony, and has enshroudcd in
gloom the feelings of an entire commu-
nifty.
Mr.. John p. Jordan, the worthy and es-
Unable sheriff of this county, had just re-
turned home, about two miles west of this
place, after several weeks absence, having
been detained on his return by fearful
storm at sea, and was receiving the greet
ings Of oyerjoyed hearts, when terrihc
explosion and the screams OF children an
nounccd the sad and awful accident rela-
ted below as accurately as can be ascer-
tanned:
Miss Mary Jordan, aged about twelve
years, daughter Of Mr.. John +. Jordan;
Miss Ellen Gum, her first cousin, aged
thirteen years, daughter Of Mr.. w. II.
Gum, clerk of Liberty county and a
colorcd girl, of about the same age, were
al the door of closet opening on the back
piazza, pouring Kerosene oil from a five
gallon can into what is called feeder can.
The colored girl held a small torchlight.
1t is supposed the gas from the large oil
can communicated with the light, and inn
mcdiately the explosion took place, satu-
rating with oil the clothing OF the children
and enveloping them i'll flames. In few
minutes they were buried into crisp, and
this morning between ard o'clock, re-
tanning perfect consciousness 10 the last
moment, though in great suffering, and ex-
pressing Willingness to die, the pure and
sinlcss spirits of these two lovely and inte-
resting children, the adored at home, and
the beloved of associates, winged their
eternal flight. This is one of the saddcst
events that the pen is ever called upon to
record.
The colored girl was alive at the latest
accounts, though beyond all hopes of re-
covery.
The hands and arms Of Mr.. Jordan were
badly burned in eudeavoring to cXtingush
the tiamcs.-QWncy (Fa) Commonwealth,
May lGh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24
RICHMOND MARKETS.

THURSDAY. May 20, 1857.
ALcoHoL.Js4.25Gs4.5 SO u gallon.
ALg.-scotch, best brands, pints, - * dozen;
quarts, $5
BAcoS.-shoulders, lot0llc. ribbed sides, l2t
ml3c. (; clear ribbed sides, l3s8l3ic. Virginia
hog round, l34l5ic.; Virginia hams, l5,GlSc.;
canvass hams, lsQ?2c. plain hams, F0l9e.
BEASs.-White, S2.5o@sa.
BurTER-Stock of common very large prime
in demand at 3OQ35c. +; second rate butter, 200
22c. Dull sale
gAss.-Grain: Union, !2e.: National, 4oc. ex-
ira Burlap, 35c.: common Burlap, zoe; English
linen hand made, 5o6ISoc.; Andrews Coz hin, QUO.
BRAspY-French, slO1Sl3 apple, *a.2S Phila-
dslphia, ~. 4OaS2.75 peach, -.
BKooMs-Three strings, $3.50; four strings,
small A: large a.. 50; five strings, -. Rich-
mond made brooms, two strings, sl.7Sgs2i three
strings. ~. 25flS3 IS =; four strings, s34si.
ucKgrs.-Painted, two hoops, IS three hoops
$40.
CoyoESTRArED LYE.-s2as3 q dozen by the
case.
CEMEyr.-s?. IO6s2 so u barrel.
CoyPgcrIosgRIgs, FRUITS, &c.-Candy, STICK,
CSC. q n fancy. 3OD75c. Rssins-bunch, ~ 80
LAYERS, IS "a box. Figs, 27Gooc. u n Lemons
AS 5o3SB q box. hassina oranges, $3.50 q box.
Almonds, 35G5oc. " b.
CoRs-We now quote prime white sl0slo5
mixed and yellow, csc. Asl.
Corn MRAL.-City mills, bolted, sl.2o; unbolted
xll5; country mills, slo59tl 10.
CHggsg-Northern and Western, prime cutting
??c; common, l2glsc. English dairy, 22g2sc
CoYYEE-Rio, 25927c. Laguayra, 2sgaoe.
Java, 356D4oc.
CAyDLEs.-Adamantine light weight, isGlstc.
| full weight, 22Q23c. tallow, lsc.
| Corros CARDs.-S84S9 q dozen; wool cards
s5.5oGs.
Corroy YARys.-From No. sto No. II, $3.50
Manchester, ~. 62i Lsaksville, $40.
/ DRY Goops.-Prints: Spragus and Pacinc, Tjc.
| American and Dunnels, lefc; Amoskeag, dark ioc.
light, lsc. Arnold's, lie; Wamsutta, iaic Brow
! sheetings: ~ Battsrssa, 100; North Caroiin
shestings, "A, ls6p9oc. Standards, 49, istc. !,
l7,c a. lac. Plaid Linseys, sog4oc.; American DC
LANES, csc. Bleached shirtings J. lo3gioc., O. -
a?oc. A, i7tB3oc. Kentucky Jeans, :2tD"e
Printed satinsts, soG7oc. purple stripe, Asc.
ticking, lsl2sc. checks. ls12ic. cambria, lsG
lsc. drilling, il9eic. In hoop skirts. threads
spool cottons, and notions generally, no enAng
since last report.
pgUss AND DYEsruPYs.-Alum, &c.; coppers
90; madden, ise.; indigo, tl.ss0ti.ss; sochinss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

Az ELopEMENT.-A young couple who
had experienced in their persons that the
left the city last Tuesday night on matri-
mony intent. They succeeded in cluding
the vigilance of those who might have for
bid the bans, and reached Washington
city next morning, when, there being no
obstacle in the way OF their marriage, they
were united in holy bands of wedlock. We
wish them much happiness and success
in the voyage through life, and may they
never see the day when they will regret
the step which they have takcn.-PeterS-
Larl Inaer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
Important Cabinet Meeting to Con
slider AtfOrnpy.Gen opinion.

WAsHINGToN, May pa special Cabl-
net meeting was held to-day to consider
the many important questions arising I'M
der the reconstruction acts of Congress.
Attorney General Stanbery submitted
such portions of his opinion on the dis
franchising clauses of these acts as had
been prepared, and they met the unani-
nous approval of the Cabinet-General
Grant, who was present, concurring. 1t is
understood that the whole will be pre-
pared and made public this week.
TIuoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

APPEARANCE OF Hon. A. III. STEPHENS
A correspondent describes Alexander II.
Stephens, of Georgia, as follows:
ellis face, at first glance, is the face OF
a boy, with few wrinkles in it. There is
neither strength, age, nor force OF charac-
ter in the features. Ills complexion Is
pale, with sallow tlnge on the cheeks;
the skin seems soft and delicate as
child,s. and there is not the sign OF beard
or whisker, nor of the use of razor TO
prevent them. His small mouth and thin
livid lips set physiognomy at naught with
those who know him as an orator. But
wins; is lacking in other features TO denote
the man is fully made up in pair OF the
finest and most keenly expressive brown
eyes | have ever seen ia y human head
They tell the whole story, and tell 1t at
once. only let him look you full in the
face with them, and you forget the sad
bow, prematurcly old and wrinkled, and
are confronted by man whose body dis
ease may have wasted and worn, but whose
mind is vigorous, strong, and powerful
enough for the physique Of gymnast.
Mr.. Stephens is now about iitty-ive years
of age. He is about five feet eleven in
height, but his shoulders stoop little, and
make him look shorter. His dress is SIM
ple and rustic. When at home, he usually
wears a suit of brown homespun--real
Georgian-made stuff, presume. He has
never been married, but has lived alone
for many years at elderly Hall" as his
present residence is named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

The Charlottesville Chronicle publishes
letters TO a negro committee from Judge
Rivcs, Professor Minor, and William +.
Gordon, Esq, and says there are three
more gentlemen to be heard from--namely,
Colonel I. j. Randolph, n. II. Massie,
Esq, and j. C. Southall Qhe Chronicle
itsel).
Apropos of the New York street bridge,
the Brooklyn Union classities the crowd
that clusters around the corner of Fulton
street and Broadway thus Gone half Of
them stare up the steps; the others step
up the stairs"
New Orleans is to have an entertain
mcnt at which fountain of iced claret
wine will jet from the centre of the par
quette during the performance, to be served
out to the audience in silver goblets.
President Johnson says he will give a
plot of ground to the freedmen of Green
ligious purposes, if the freedmen will Sc
lect the ground.
William NJ. Burwell, Esq, formerly of
this State, and now editor of the New Or
leans Bulletin, will deliver the annual ad-
dress at the Louisiana State Seminary, near
Alexandria, the 2Sth Of June.
Exmember of Congress Riddle, of Ohio,
has been engaged to assist the United
States District Attorney in the Surratt
case. Mr.. Bingham declined to give his
services.
jeff. Davis, in the custody of his bail, is
like spring oyster. Between Horace and
Augustus, he is between soft and hard
shell.-Ne,o York Leader.
jefferson Greeley and Horace Davis "
is the caption OF an editorial in the Chicago
Times.
Eating green's of rhubarb leaves poison
ed whole family at Michigan Centre last
week, the father fatally.
A man has died in New York from n.y.
drophobia, although before his death he
did not remember to have been bitten.
Files, the ringleader Of the Mobile riot,
has been sent to Fort Gaines by the mill
tary authorities.
The New Orleans Picdyne proposes
that white and black shall ride in separate
cars.
Alfred Caldwell has returned to Wheel
ing, after an absence of five years in the
Sandwich Islands as consul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

i.vniDA--THE Political SITUATION
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercidl who is making a tour of Florida
writes from Jacksonville:
Politically, the people of Florida are
what may be called down in the mouth"
They don't like the reconstruction act. and
wouldn't accept it if they saw any way to
avoid it; but if they don't re0rganize the
State, the negroes will, and hence they have
dctermined-or most Of them have-to
register and vote when the proper time
comes. do not find many here who have
any hope OF controlling the negro vote so
as to use it against the Republican party
oil the North. They take it for granted
that the negroes will vote against their old
masters. Their chief consolation seems
to come from belief that the negro race
Will die ont in twenty years, and scarcely
vestige Of it be left.'
The same correspondent gives the fol-
lowing information, which will be new to
many readers:
Slavery still exists in Florida, notwith-
standing Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation and
VIZ llc QUILL
mole Indians, who inhabit the lower por-
ton of the State-or the Everglades-have
| always held number of negro slaves, and
still hold them. Not long since a survey
ing party from northern Florida went down
among these Indians, and while there a
number of negroes were offered for sale
to them. The whites told the Indians that
slavery had been abolished in the United
States, but the Indians replied that it
hadn't been abolished among them, and
couldn't be, by any act Of Congress.
have tried to ascertain about how many
slaves these Seminoles have, but have not
been successful. They have enough, how
ever, to cultivate their farms and do much
of the hard mental labor among them.
The number is being increased by kid
mapping. The late rebels, | am told, fire.
queutly kidnap negroes and take them to
the Indians, to whom they sell them for a
triflc in skins or game. The Everglades
are occupied exclusively by the Seminoles,
and are seldom visited by whites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24
WELL H1T.-The Hartford Conn Pos

WELL HIr.-The Hartford Comm Post
neatly hits off the difference between Ho-
race Greeley and Thurlow Weed:
"Of course, he Greeley is one of the
petitioners for the release Of young
Ketchum; and aprop0s of that case, we
heard New Yorker who knows them all,
remark: OF course, Greeley would 60 up
to Albany and work for ketchum's par
don, but he would do it at his own ex-
pense, and think it was right, achile T. ".
,roald 80 ,chetter he thought it right or not !;
bit he ,rould be SIRE to make something OFT
Of IT,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

LOUISVILLE, NY, May 22.-Thc brewery
Of Tg.z Kaufman, corner of Shelby aud
Man streets, was burned Yesterday morn
sac. Loss, $4,000.
SAN FRANcrsca. May 22.-Thc furniture
establishment Of Pierce \ Co. was partially
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $780,
900. insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

GREELEY MAKES POINT on A BROTHER
New York Tribune has the
following:
"The Washington Chronicle announces
that it was zone of its correspondents that
gave the health Of Mr.. Davis, and not its
editor. From this we infer that Mr.. Mac
farland, who gave the toast, and who up 10
Monday evening last was the editor OF the
Chronicle, has resigned the chair and be-
come a correspondent. The fact that he
offered this toast was of course nobody's
business, and we should not have referred
to il had not the Chronicle gone out of its
way to yindictively assail the editor of this
paper. The best advice We can give to the
Washington editor is not to drink at all.
1t is bad practice, and people, especially
editors of Little PedlingtOn newspapers, are
apt to drink toasts at night that give them
much sorrow in the morning, and look very
ugly in print"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

RAIN IN WESTERN New YoRH.-A letter
from Auburn says:
alt has raincd continually in this burg
for four weeks. 1t is now six months since
the laundrcsS has been able to dry her
clothes ont Of doors. The painters have
been waiting four weeks for chance
to put a coat on my house, and wait in
vain. 1t is raining this morning as if the
rain had Just begun in full strength. The
farmers are blue enough"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24
T IGHTNING RODS.

Il
- HAwLEY's PATENT COMBINATION
LIGHTNING ROD,
consisting Of
IRON, ZINC, AND COPPER, SCIENTIFICALLY
ARRANGED,
bainy half.in diameter, and equal TO q three
inch bar Of iron In conducting
capacity.
This rod ia entirely continuous in Its character,
and decidedly the safest and best Li"hrslsa
ROD now in use, and so pronounced by scientific
experts, a. the following extracts will show being
but few OF the many that can be produced
TESTIMONIALS.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
WAsHISaToy. ID. g.. June IL, 1900
Cir ,sply 10 yours OF the eth instant AS TO the
onaiites Of your patent lightning rod "a combins-
nation OF copper and iron tho KIND sppiisa TX
you to the Patent otHes building: Will state ,fss
Is the opinion OF the scientific experts In when
fully 1incide that II Is the best rod yet produced.
and therefore very chez rfaily recommend It's use.
very f''p''''' THOMAS d. Bosp,
Engineer and Af; .s:n saRss s. saaiay
To L. j. HuoLey, ESQ, Baltimore, Md.
concur in the above opinion. :
late Architse, OF United ktstss Capitol Extension.
CAPITOL OF rHr UNITED sTArEs.l
July 10. 1880. (
From the know ed &c have OF the operations OF
electricity, aud the examination nase maos ~
MT L. ] HawI ey's Inv ention, am OF the opinion
that his /. tn. best and sGrest ssctriesl eond neorl
b.S.ay known The parts are scientifically ~.
ranged and no. liable to set out b. b. b. Ssrscs,
Commissioner OF Public Buildings.
ovv,cx or THE SCIENTIFIC AHERIcAS,l
WasHIsGroS. d. o., August 81, 1883. !
Dear Strive are much gra,ifsd TO hear Of your
| .pcce.s In connection with your improved Light.
| Mig Rod aud are conndsnt, from their grsds
rac,ie1I asrtt th a. you will 1nd them even more
| ppouul.r tn more they are used.
| Respectfully your, MUM q 20.
To J. Z. HaWisy, gsq,, Baltimore. Nd.
New Yogx, November -. lsss.
| Upon inspection of L. J. Hawlsys invocation OF
| Lightning Conductor, am OF the opinion tpAi u
superior 10 any rod that have ever seen. lnsfs-
| A. Il. BAKEA, Fire AATshAi'
| DOVES CoaPAsr.l
| OyrIcR OF RsaIsEsR AND srPskIsrsspEi.,
/ DOVER MINES, VA, April T. p''''
Mr.. william 8. Manson, Richmond:
Dear sir,-Ths Patent Lightning koa oi rn,ls.
from YOU IA been set up ON the company
| ings here and l. very satisfactory, ,on..,,ons.
The principle OF It's constr aonarcsins surfacs
bly, correct-ths amount o. 10 he weight Of
being very great IN p'0''
ms Tss %ont Of setting up also to have been
vel and i.aiSy a yosi oS.d,a. :'S,ss
Engineer and supsiintsndent.
,.,,,o The .bovs.spssieed ROD, y the
fsrsoe. ,xanised Nod, pat upon tas" 4 n.s
Son have The work done ia me mV ~ Ga. i. Of
ner. All wors pat up x (. !" mat ,'ssF.
charge II not '~''w WILMA, i Nv ss .,s,;,,
gI'I '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

Fred. Douglass has been named to the
President aud urged by several influential
persons as most flt and appropriate man
for the superintendent Of the Freedmen's
Bureau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

DETROIT, Way PIN the Constitutional
Convention. to-day, motion to appoint n
committee (, .-Qujrc into the eight hour
labor system was lost 10y large majority.
Numt~.u~.v signed temperance petit
..su> a.r being presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

SAN Francisco, May 23.-The billiard
tournament here has closed. A. W. Baur-
son, of Virginia City, Nevada, won the
champion cue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24
CATTLE MARKET, MAY %, 1857.

CATTLE MAKkET, MAY %, I''''
Bggvgs.-Common, &c. u H., gross fair, 7gtc.;
good, SIC. prime, s0stc.
SHEEP Common are selling At from s2ns-'oO
p head fair, SC. II b., gross good, 0J'se. )
prime, 6idslc.
LAMBs.-S2@Si each, according to STA and
quality. =,
HoGs.-Heavy hogs are dull at from 81 to SIC. T.
n nett; light fat hogs are in demand at from
to 9tc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

The PENNSYLVANIA oil wells are at their
lowest ebb, and the whole product OF the
State is estimated at less than 5000 par
rels DAILY. Oil stocks are also going down
out OF sight, and at Philadelphia the
other day 1000 shares which once
brought premium and represented anag-
gregate of 100000 were sold for ten dol
lars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22.-The Ladies'
Relief Association have collected $4,000
for the suffering poor in the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24
S0aD Und Candles.

ESTABLISHED 1884.
IL j. CREW b Co.,
fsuccessors to G. Crew 4 son,l
STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS,
Nos Ia, lis, and III, Seventeenth street,
opposite the Old Market, Richmond, Virginia
have now In factory large stock OF superior
FAMILY SOAPS,
which W offer to tn . trade At such prices as will
ma II the interest OF all to patronixs this HON
mannf,ctory NH ll-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

pUCKEYE SULKY CIJLTIVATOR.
ID The greatest labor savinr, implement intro
duced for d long time IL will do the work OF four
or i've single ploughs, and do. 1t better One man
with TWO horses Will thoroug hly cultivate ten acres
OF corn per day For pntti * In wheat or oats II ID
unequslIed Manufactur ID and sold by.
NV CALDWELL Co.,
my 22-lw ix2a and la2l Gary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

SPRING TRADE.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and 9th srs visiting the
city will hnd my stock equal To any In the city,
amongst which will be- found every variety OF
COLLEGE and SCHOOL BookS emphasized
BLANK BOOKS of all sizes, -
ENGLISH, FRENCH, and AMERICAN INKS
and FLUIDS,
STATES OF all sizes, from by 7 to ~ by Is;
WRAPPING PAPERS and TWINE,
FAMILY, PUPIL, and POCKET BIBLES,
EVERY VARIETY OF STATIONERY;
all OF which pledge myself 10 sell As low as they
can be bought In any Of the northern cities.
b. L. TOWNSEND,
Bookseller and Stationer,
ia 2s sm 1873 Main strast, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

OOK AT THISl LOOK AT THIS!
THE CHEAPEST GOODS YETI
At EZEKIHL's, No. MAIN sTREET
z 600 vsrds BLHACHED TWILLED COTTo IN
Nv" 'SHiRTISGs. or for other family purposes,
only Is,c per yard, worth Csc. suvpr
= 600 wards heavy BLEACHED (wtds) SHEET
INGs, nearly one and half yards wids'
nm v Shds sHpERPINE 81 PILLOw.CAsB COT.
=, ooo v pun' ShY and and ie.i BLEACHED and IN.
BLEACHED sgEETIEGs at greatly reduced
prices. ,,, coons
ing of without regard 10 cost;
= 200 wards Ali styles of GOODS for MEMS and
BOYS WEAR at extraordinarily low prices,
lust to suit The times
500 Yards HEAVY GRAY TwILLED FLANNEL,
all WOO, admirable for ladies' skirts and
mems shirts, only two shillings the yard
muse be sold of.
EZgKIEL's Cheap Store,
No. IL Main street,
fs3 nearly opposite St. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-24

CHOICE MEDIUM DRESS GOODS,
~ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
from recent large auctions in New York.
WILLIAM n. BELL & CO.,
mva1-ly GOT Broad street.

THE ATTENTION Of the trade is
called to our NEW STOCK or GOODS which
we are now receiving, embracing BUTTONS,
BRAIDs, HOSIERY. GLOVES, sCsPESDERs.
HAIR NETS, and SMALL WARES ana NolioNe
bought At the recent New York auction sales: and
we are therefore able to sell some lines OF goods
ring the sessuA An examination Of our prices is
'eT nv IA VALENTINE u FRANKLIN.