davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

der were enforced. The only judicial precedent,
therefore, is against the action OF the Marslsl of
The process in tho hands Of bis deputy was not
| Issued upon any Judgment, decree or order in
which tho court had passed upon the powers, du-
presumed that perfect harmony Of action does
exIst ana viii e9hti4qe to eIst, between tho fsde.
T and hG sy shtts q tho
s. Tho execution Of O. certsin process in tho
hapds Of Deputy Marshal has been temporarily
suspended; the matter is held under advisoment by
character OF the proceedings can 10 aseertained
by official investigation apa report, Upon tho
coming uS !ePer ono % segs5n ,Ss MsTs%si SS%W1i
deferred until the next term Of the Circuit Court
in North Carolina, when; on the reluY9 the M Mar r
Mt fF s 9sens S assGs
snbjoct may DO reported to the General-in. .ohief
h ssa9s % the Pc,
Commander Of tho civil process In 9noatiSn, and
the approval of sueh action by the Major General
the 6ss't eSS fSs sis 6eeR n2 @
pention inyolYes nc. unusual delay, because the
Marshal e nst required hy law S, TO- make any rs-
W y. Although % i It L may be assumed the District
Commander would, unless otherwise ordered, con-
tinue in force tho order suspeading tho execution
Of the process in the hands OF the Marshai and a
tim haa not yet been decided by tho nstTlri
OommapiisF, ThB eaBs taF l.is definite ACTION lss
, not YET heoJ pteseite3; and tho delay ia mainly
owing to the foflaal Of tho Mstah I'd giyo to tht
/. sion 1si,ich is essential TO final action. 4-}.y
8. The CASE, az It now stands, involves tho in
. admissible propoaiton that any Marshal o
ssRnsy ss sss
Eiyhiteyet Id hid bands ags,nst on persons within
\ tGs st58e far witch fe is ointod, no matter
: Of lie hS SSTainsndihg oHicsr 81. a iiiisry Post,
J Of .t6e District Oopminderj q conclusion tina
y practically aubotdinstes tho military goYornmen
astsbllshsd by Congress In these States, to th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06
iSiguedl 4. II. 4. FRANK.
HSt. Lieut.. Col. ai Capt.
y 9Th, Inf-ty. coh.'lp POST.
oficii j. W. cLops. Capt. 3Sth lnrty, \. \. A. u
HEADQUARTERS. rosr or wIIMINarox

HEADQUARTERS POST oF WlIMINuTON,
wtEMISuTnN. n. e., August 2sth, 1867. ]
Cdpfi,n j. W. Gfous. Il. \. 4. a., ChdrisitDi, s. g..
.l,.
relative to 9 two referred to in former etters
uinbIaces n the inornation have that able IT,
obtain Ia relation to these cases.
Very respectfully.
Your ohcdient sarvlnt.
lSiBncll u. r. FRANK,
Brest. Lieut. Colonel AMI Captain ath lnianry Com.
nianltug Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

DEATH OF CAPTAIN RICHARD u. MORRIS
Captain Richard G. Morris, well-known
and venerable citizen, died yesterday eve
ming. after an illness of eight months, in
the seventy-second year of his age. He
was a native of Gloucester county, and
first entered public life as delegate from
that county in the Virginia Legislature.
He married daughter of the late Colonel
Yancey, of Buckingham, and resided In
that or an adjoining county for many years.
He came to this city to reside some twenty
wears since. He was man Of strong in
telIect. and remarkable for his energy and
decision of character. He took an active
part in public affairs, and was an ardent
advocate of improvements. Although hard
onto seyenty-two years, he maintained great
yieor of manhood until some few months
since, when he showed symptoms of waning
strength; and his illness, which terminated
Yesterday in death, had lasted two months
or more. He was an enterprising, useful
citizen, who did much in his day to ad-
vance the welfare and prosperity Of bis
native State.
The funeral will take place to-day at
half-past o'clock from Centenary church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

MAYo's WAREHOUSE RE-CHARTERED-AP-
PoINTMENT OF INspECT0Rs.-The Hastings
Court on yesterday granted permission to
Mr.. Edward G. Mayo to establish a ware
house near Mayo's bridge, in this city, for the
storage ard inspection of tobacco, and ap-
pointed Mr.. Jesse T. Hutchinson first in
spector and Mr.. John Boiling second inspec-
tor. This warehouse is situated on the
site of the one burned in the great fire OF
the Sd of April, 1865. 1t has been recently
rebuilt and put in thorough order for the
storage of tobacco. The sheds are large
and commodious, and we'll adapted to the
purpose for which they were constructed
The inspectors are gentlemen OF expert
ence in the business, and we bespeak ior
them large share of business in their line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS UPON
THE ENLARGEMENT OF
MIR. DAVIS.
From the Petersburg Express.

The discharge Of ex-President DAVIS on
hail will be hailed with profound satistac,
ton throughout the southern States ano y
we have no doubt will be greeted WIN
certain degree of relief by the Vas' mo-
iority of the northern people. tho
When the news vas hashea 80 -, tba
wires, and circulated through the oity IVY, t ~
qualification experienced " was nv tb.
tense than the anxiety that barn
announcement. The eVenI 49, a.ha ora
and throughout the entire aay, we" news
theme of comment. Inc -,
was read by hundreds on ato "r los.
bulletin, and groups OF sioa ,. ~ ~ -
Numbers gathered about tne coii'eis " pos,
their congratulations anu ln'eionanse
their reioicipgs over tho me-. u iaon 49,
pan,;oI ;nstice has at least been rendered
Laitlal nr;soner of State-a simple act
lHe So SO. that should long since been
Vi J. ab im-and the people of the South
elan.. anresentative man he is, whose pc
WIS vas assumed at their calling, whose
s.anasts were their sentiments, and whose
nourse was sanctioned by them, rejoice.
From the Petersburg Index.
THANK GOD!
There is not true heart in all orr south
ern land but will say amen to this prayer
ful Thanksgiving, upon learning OF the re-
lease on bail OF Jefferson Davis. We may
know now how the public sympathy OF his
people has yearned for him through dreary
months of his captivity, and learn how
their love, so great wAen their hopes were
brightest and his power most established,
was with him even more while fettered
and prosecuted he lay accomplishing and
heroically sustained by faith, a prisoner.
Heaven give him peace and happiness here
after to atone for all he has suffered for
us, and may he live long to feel the bless
jngs which a grateful people will delight to
shower upon him and his. Thanksgiving
and 10y will reign to-day throughout the
South.
From the Baltimore Sun.
RELEASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS on BAIL.
After two weary years of Imprisonment
In fortress-on what particular charge
has never been told-Jeflerson Davis has
at length been released from military Gus
tody and remanded to the civil authority,
to be tired on an indictment for treason.
why TINS transfer was not long ago made,
way the right 10 speedy trial should
have been SO long entirely disregardcd in
his case II would be difficult to say. The
only apparent reason has been the All.
sence, in some quarter or other, and in va
rious quarters, perhaps, Of the requisite
courage and purpose TO do a simple duty
in behalf of the prisoner, the Constitn-
tion, and the laws. For an indefinite ne.
riod he rested under the blacklist of aeon
sations, that Of plotting assassination: but
II has fallen away from him, though in an
Informal manner, and the perjury which
was arrayed against him, as we'll as others.
on that charge, has been exposed.
From Pornsys Chronicle tRsdieal).
RELEASE or JEFF. DAVIS ON BAIL.
The country was startled yesterday by
Tue unexpected announcement that this
"ca'IEsltor hes been admitted TO bail In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

P1c-SIc.-St. James Singing School, in
conjunction with many scholars OF the
several Episcopal Sunday schools Of our
CITY, and their friends, contemplate cele-
brating their first anniversary on Satur-
day next, May 18th, by giving picnic at
the farm of the former respected superin-
tendent, Professor II. ]. Christian, on the
Central railroad about eight miles from the
city. Addresses, singing exercises, &C.,
appropriate to the occasion will be the
order of the day. All Of their young
friends who desire to participate in this
picnic will meet at the lecture-room OF
st. James church tomorrow Thursday
afternoon at s P. NJ, when the necessary
arrangements will be made and tickets
issued, sr'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

suppEn TO THE PASSION Monday n'gn'
a handsome supper was rendered the mem
bers of the press from all parts y. VIZ.
country and those of the CITY, 0u'o
number of gentlemen were present; among
them, Horace Greeley, ESQ.,, OF the view ',
York Tribune, and George Shea, Esq, one
of Mr.. Davis's counsel. The table Wss
handsomely arrayed, and set out with tna ;,
profusion characteristic Of "mine nosts !,
Darlington & Ford. There were good
things to eat in plenty, and sparkling
champagne and golden sherry flowed IKE
water. -, :,
The first sentiment offered was that OF
"The reiinited North and South" To
this, Mr.. Greeley replied that he hoped
that this sentiment would be felt not
merely as sentiment, but in fact. The
few persons of different sections, different
interests. and different parties, of one
common country, gathered together in a
thoroughly cordial manner, were the re-
representatives. of the interests belonging to
q common nationality, and he hoped their
gathering would indicate reiinion and the
reign of friendship. In conclusion, he
would offer the following sentiment :
"The reestablishment of the reign of law
and order, wherein the voice Of the press
was more powerful than the thunders of
| battle"
This was appropriately answered by Mr..
Kelley, of the Examiner, who touched well
upon the freedom of the press as essential
| to reiinion.
Mr.. George Shea offered as a sentiment :
To the friendships to come-not feuds
that are over" Mr.. Shea made a
very handsome and eloquent address in re-
ply to sentiment of Mr.. Kelley: "To the
dead Of both Sides" He alluded in highly
eulogistic terms to departed Jackson, and
paid glowing tribute to the Christian
warrior Robert f. Lee.
Mr.. Greeley, with few appropriate re-
marks, offered the health of Colonel Car
rington, the generous host of the occa-
sion, which the Colonel replied to in his
gentlemanly manner.
Sentiment, speech, song, and anecdote,
followed each other in quick succession
until late hour, when the party sepa-
rated in fine spirits and well pleased with
the hospitality and generosity of Messrs.
Darlington & Ford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

Organisation OF A New INSURANCE
CoMPANY.-It will be remembered that a
short time since public meeting was
held in this city to express the indigna-
ton which our people felt at the course
pursued by certain northern insurance
companies in regard to the Israelites OF
this country, and that it was then resolved
to organize a new insurance company OF
large capital and of enlarged and liberal
principles. In accordance with this pur-
pose, many of our principal business men
met in the National Exchange banking.
house on yesterday afternoon.
Gustavus A. Myers was appointed chair
man, and James A. Scott secretary.
After discussing the general plan upon
which the company should be organized
the meeting proceeded to the election Of
officers with the following result:
Gustavus A. Myers, president; S. b
Smith, vice president; James n. Scott
secretary J. r. Allen, financial secretary
Board of DrectorS.-G. A. Myers, s
A. Myers, Moses Millhiser, Lewis Bow.
man, S. b. Smith, w. b. Warwick, Moses
Mittcldorler, A. NJ. Kelley, S. A. Win.
stock, John D. Harvey, George Davis, M
Rosenbaum, Jacob Ezekiel, P. W. Grubbs
NJ. l.. Strause, IL. X. EIlyson, Abram
Hirsch, A. Y. Stokes, l.. II. Frayser, f
C. Brauer, n. w. Nelson, f. o. Noting
William b. Jones, Abram Levy, W. j
Yarbrough, B. Becher, A. l.. Elicit
George Jacobs, w. w. Crump, M. w
Rose, Edward Cohen, Julius Sycles, Viii,
liam G. Paine, Isaac Schriver; Alfred
Moses, William Thalhimer, Solomon Davis
A. L. Mayer, Nathan Brian, M. }. Michel
bacher.
A committee consisting of G. A. Myers
w. W. Crump, and James A. Scott, were
appointed to prepare business for an adj
iourned meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY u. iss7.

sun ssts............ 7.oi High tide. p. NJ. ala
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY u. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford. Norfolk, msr.
chsndise and passengers, L. II. Taturn.
Steamer Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, New York,
mere andise and passengers, W. r. Porter.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York, mer
Oh an dise and passengers, q. Y. Watson.
Steamer Hatteras, Alexander, New York, mer-
CHI andise and passengers, =. Ayres 4 Co.
Schooner K. p. Hewcombs. Hewcombe, New
Y ork merchandise, Crowell & Currie.
Schooner Annie M. Edwards, -, down the
river, light.
lee Smyth & MCGOWAN.
Schooner Adelirs. Loveland, New York, guano,
TO order.
schooners Julia, DsIany, and Cornelis, Moves !:
all from Philadeiphia. They are expected up
| early this morning.
BosToy, May l1-Cleared, schooner Rising Sun
Jones for hichmont.
PHILADELPHIA. May i3-Arrived, @. r. Como
yer, Retchum, from Richmond.
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
BosToy, May 1.-THE barqus Almira Combs has
arrived here, bringing the crew Of the Lost ship
Continent. Captain Maxey, from New Orleans for
Havre. The Continent sprung a leak on the sth.
In the 9th the Combs hove In sight, but in conse-
qnence OF the severe gale could not trsnfsT the
crew until the 10th. The cargo consisted of 800
bales Of cotton, 200 slaves snd g. 900 In specie.
The ship was complete wreck when abandoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE FIRST VIR.
GINA acknowledgement G. Bauman, a
native of Germany, but for many years a
resident of this city, died on Monday. Upon
the breaking out of the late war he joined
company X, First Virginia regiment, was
promoted to lieutenancy, and served gal
lantly during the first year of the war.
Subsequently he was elected captain in
the Nineteenth regiment Virginia militia
He was also a member of several civil
societies, whose members will doubtless
turn out to-day at his funeral, in company
with his old comrades in-arms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

SEABRooK's WAREHoUsE.-This old-es-
tablshed warehouse, owned by the city of
Richmond, and built many years ago for
the purpose of storing and inspecting to-
bacco therein, was on yesterday reestab-
lished for the same purpose. The old in
spectors, Messrs. Shepherd and Jeter,
were reiippointed, and, having occupied the
position for number Of years, are well
acquainted with the business in all of its
dat ails
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

Corn FOR THE PooR.-Messrs. Palmer,
Hartsook & Co., of this city, have for some
time beeL engaged in buying large quanti-
ties of corn here, and sending it to points
south of US, to fill orders from those places
This corn has been mostly sent to Charles
ton, Wilmington, &C., but they are now
sending lot to Columbia by rail, leaving
Richmond by the Danyile road, and thence
on to it's destination. The roads, in con-
sideration of the fact that the corn is in
tended as food for the poor, have mate.
rally reduced the price of transportation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

LECTURE BY DR.. MAGooN.-A lecture
will be delivered at the Second Baptist
church, on Thursday night, by E. l.. Ma
COON, D. D. Subject" Mind your own
Business" DR.. Magoon was well known
in this city twenty years since as an elo-
quent preacher and graceful and accom-
plished lecturer. There are very many
who will be glad to hear him again, and his
reputation, through report of the older
citizens, will cause many to desire both to
see and hear him. The lecture will be for
the benefit of the Dorcas Society OF the
church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

An AFFECTING INCIDENT.-Asth the event.
full day of Mr.. Davis's release drew to a
close, and the shadows of evening deep
ened into twilight, this distinguished gen.
tleman and his estimable wife went qui-
city away from their hotel without any
attendants, to visit the grave of their lit
tie boy, at the Hollywood cemetery. They
had never seen the tombstone placed at
that spot by their young friends in this
city during Mr.. Davis's Imprisonment, and
on their arrival there, had yet to meet
another evidence of the same feeling OF
tender affection which erected this monu-
ment to "The Child of Our President"
The children of the -" Orphans Home {" OF
St. Paul's church had, at their own in
stance, and with the permission of their
matron, gone forth in the morning and
decked the little grave with the fairest
and sweetest flowers of spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
SHIPPING TOBACCO,

RICHMOND COLLEGE. = Those who have sub.
SER bed given bonds for the endow ment OF Rich
mond College are hereby reminded that the hrs,
insta iment and years interest fll due on the
first day Of June. 1857 Those who choose 10 pay
the interest only At liberty to with hold the in
stalment Each one Is earnestly requested TO send
the amount to me at the meeting Of the General
Association in L.ynchburg, Va.
my l5-2t A. h. PoIsDBxrER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

Tu,urvrvru ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
yorvn Mru,s CHRISTIAN Association
u av Orr1CERs--OFFIcERs' RE.
non-s The thirteenth annual meeting OF
this Association was held IN t1e.i =, iu ,hs
last night. and was called 10 oruer " VA
president. Mr.. Asa Snyder, anu op' Tbo
with PRAYER by Mr.. James uoruon. ua.d
ANIMAL report of the treasurer was 49,
showing that the receipts are no. .o,,
than adequate to defray the cu'ien' "a
The presidents report gave very nat
tarino account of the good which the AS.
soc;af;on is doing, and predicted mucn
greater degree Of success for the iuturs
through the harmonious and energetic eI'
forts eff its members. We will give 70
morrow an abstract Of this documen.
which the crowded state of our columns
prevents us from publishing this morning
The president, in concluding his rePor,
dacI;nana reelection to the once WHICH
he had so worthily filled for the pas. '"e' n
| months. A committee, on motion Vi
Lee Powell. was appointed to make NOM
nations of officers for the ensuing year
The president appointed William Wills
Jr.. ID, Lee Powell, and @. Jones.
During the absence of the commit'ee
Mr. n. Roberts Baker moved that the re-
norts of the president and treasurer De
referred to the directory for publicatloh
adopted. Mr.. D. X. Sleig mt reported
that there was Sabbath schooi =. VI.
poor-house, but for want OF assistants liz
had been able to do but little, ana ne earn
cstly called upon his felloW-meinDers U
the Association for aid.
The Committee on Nominations MADE
the following report:
For president, Asa Snyder. For frs
vice. president, D. Lee Powell; for SECOND
yice-president, c.. Ii. Winston; for THIRD
vice president, George l.. Bidgood; fol
fourth vice-president, C. A. Spence fol
fifth vice president, w. L. Will. For direc
tors. T. Roberts Baker, B. Il. Wexford, Jr.
J. D. X. Sleight, Josiah Ryland, and Viii,
liam Ii. Allison. For recording secretary
W. Plumer Gretter; for corresponding
secretary, p. Cary Nicholas; for treasurer,
K. f. Richardson for register, DR.. }. Hall
Moore for librarian, William C. Mayo.
Mr.. Asa Snyder, upon the reading of the
committees report, respectfully asked that
| his name should not be used in connection
with the office for which he had been nomi-
mated, his duties elsewhere entirely pre-
Guiding him from giving it the time and
attention it deserved. Upon vote, how
ever, he was unanimously elected, as also
were all the other nominees; after which
the Association adjourned.
The directory desire to return thanks
for donations-to j. A. Powell, twelve
volumes; William P. Munford, twelve
volumes; George l.. Bidgood, one volume ;
| d. Z. Powell, one volume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, May ii, 1867. !


RIcHMoyD, May II, 1867
Breaks very small TO day. In consequence OF
the strike of the warehouse hands, not half
of the break was inspected. Below we give
the transactions: 70 hogsheads, 80 tierces, and
45 boxes, offered and sold rs follows: a
MASuPAcTURISd TOBACCO.
Luas-Common to medium dark working,
a. TO 81; good dark working, IS to SIS; sun
cured, common, Is to $40; sun-cured, good,
$40 to SIS; al-cured, common, IS TO $40
coal cured, bright, Sl2 TO SIS; coal cured,
fancy, $40 70 $40.
LeGf-Common dark working, IS to 50
medium dark working, $40 TO Sl2 good dark
working, 81 10 III; fine and wrapping, SIS 10
$40 sun -cnred Sl5 to S25; yellow wrappers,
common, $40 to ss3; yellow wrappers, medium
to extra, $35 to 500.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Tery common and heavy weights,
S. 80 to 81 80; medium, $3.50 TO $3.50; good,
50 10 IS.
Leaf--English shipping, $40 10 SIS and s22
continental shipping, sl2 to Sis and $50.
sTEAAIyG TOBACCO.
LegJ.-Common, $40 TO Sl3; good, AZ TO SIS /;
fine, GIG TO $50,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

UNION STATION FEAST AND FAIR.-Our
readers will not forget the feast and fair
now being held at Union Station Methodist
church. Thus far it has been well attend
ed, and the ladies of the church hope for
increased patronage during the week. The
object for which it is held is laudable
one, and we hope it may be fully attained
DR.. Edwards's lecture will be delivered
on Thursday evening. Tickets of admis
sion may be obtained at the fair-room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
MANDATORY OF LADIES' and
A GENTS FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
The undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he has
rs-opened his
MANDATORY OF GENTS AND LADIES'
FINE BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS

In making this announcement he promises TO
fully maintain the former sta ndard and reputation
OF the house (which was established In 1879 Tor
GOOD WORK at rs Low PRICES as can be made
EQUALITY considersd) by any house in the country.
Mr.. A. NJ. DAVIS, well known to the former pa
irons of the house and citizens at large, IL In
enough to justify the promise Of strict attention to
ordered work.
A full supply OF the best Philadelphia and other
manufacturers work always on hand. Ny Spring
supplies now in, and call is respectfully soil
cited. WILLIAM z. WHITE,
AID 27-lm Executor OF p. K WHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15
r LIGHTNING RODS.

HAwLEY's PATENT COMBINATION
LIGHTSING ROD,
consisting OF
IRON, ZINC, AND COPPER, SCIENTIFICALLY
ARRANGED,
being half inch diameter, and equal to three
inch bar OF iron in conducting
capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

GREAT REL OICIN q IN 16p
" RICHMOND.--lt is notorious fact
that A. GUNST & Co., No. sos Broadly
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
are selling the CHEAPEST and BEST BOOTS and
SHOES OF every description In the city. We are
daily receiving nav accessions to our already
large and well lected stock OF boots shoes, hats
and trunks Of the latest styles and the best make
at prices tn at fail to suit all that are In
OF such goods. Just look at this price list and
then cali and examine our stock: Ladies' Caters
and Morocco Shoes, OF all kinds, at from $40 to
50; Baby Shoes, 35c., and upwards nice Morocco
Slippers for ladies, 6Oc Splendid Mems Shoes
and Caters. from 8? to $3.50; Splendid Mems
Boots from $3.50 to 50; anu many other articles In
proportion, too numerous TO mention.
Custom work made to order. and repairing neatly
done.
Country merchants will find 1t to their advantage
to call on us before making purchases
NV Is No. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-15

FLOOR AND TABLE
~ oil Cloths. Rugs, Canton and Cocoa Mating
and Mats, Lace Curtains and window shades,
Paper Hangings in every variety. Full supply of
the above received, and offered on reasonable
terms R. z. RICHARDSON,
formerly Richardson j. Co.,
ap l7-1m col, corner Ninth and Main.