davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

RoBBERY.-The stable of Mr.. Martin S.
TAYLOR, who lives about three miles from
the city, near the Grove road, was entered
on Saturday night and robbed of pair OF
fine horses. The thieves forced the door
open and tore down part of the fencing
around the house to get the horses off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

IMPORTANT DECISION ABOUT SIGNs.-A
case ofviolation of the ordinance concern
ing swinging signs was brought before the
Mayor on Saturday, in which he decided
that those who hung their signs before the
ordinance was passed could not be forced
to take them down, as er post .facto laws
were unconstitutional. This settles much
mooted question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

FIRE.-The alarm Of fire about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon was caused by the
accidental burning of bed in kitchen of
house on Clay street between Seventh
and Eighth. 1t was eXtinguished, with
slight damage to the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

REMovAL.-The old and well-knowh
house of James N. Taylor & Son, real
estate brokers and agents, has removed "
the south side Of Main street, Spotswooa
square, No. S2l. The firm has in It's new
quarters very copvenisnt apartments for
business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
Mass MEETING IN CHARLES CITY CoUS-

MASS MEETING IN CHARLES CITY COUS-
TY.-One of the largest political meetings
ever held in this county assembled at Elan
church on last Saturday. 1t consisted of
all colors and conditions, and the greatest
enthusiasm was manifested upon the part
Of the participants. Every district in the
county had its full representation, and
there was almost total suspension of all
agricultural and mechanical pursuits for
the day. The denizens had heard Hunni-
cult would enlighten them on reconstruc-
ton and the most strategical manGuvre
in his capture Of Fortress Monroe in
the early part of the war but the pres
sure of numberless engagements no doubt
prevented him from attending, and the
staunch yeomaury were doomed to disap-
pointment. However, the meeting was
addressed by Mr.. James II. Christian, one
of the oldest and most influential citi-
zens Of the county, who was frequently
applauded during the delivery of his
harangue. Mr.. Christian has always been
one of the most conservative politicians in
the country. Mr.. Christian was followed
by other speakers, who consumed much of
the time in speaking of what should be
done in the convention which is to meet in
this city on the 18th instant. This meet
ing had for its object the appointment of
delegates to the above body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

THE RAILROAD Observation-Disclosures
train went over the new railroad connec-
ton safely on Saturday afternoon, proving
the work to be Of reliable and substan-
tial character. Trains will in short time
be run through regularly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
JOHN SMITH JONES.
[Signedl
Messrs. Co,cardin d Hyson,

4HeSSTS. C0lcdrdn IL EHySOn,
Editors Richmond Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-We have your kind favor
of this date enclosing contribution for
the relief of the families of the late suf-
ferers at Glover Hill pits, made by the par
ties whose names follow-viz., Sycamore
church, Richmond, s6O.59; mechanics at
J. W. Cardwell s. Co.'s machine shop,
1878; Rev. 7. V. Moore, sl5; George
W. Norris, Esq, IS; Colonel James ST.
mons, So; cash, Sc. Total, sl0s.34.
In behalf of these unfortunate women
and children, permit me to return to your
selves, and through you to these kind
friends, my most grateful acknowledge
ments for this timely aid.
Very respectfully,
" d. s. WOODBRIDGE,
Treasurer Clover Hill Railroad Company.
18th April, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

FEAST FOR THE BENEFIT OF FoUR-MILE
CREEK CHURCH.-This church, originally
built and used as place of worship more
than hundred years ago, was destroyed
by the Federal army just before the close
of the late war. Many Of those who
formerly attended this church desire TO
rebuild and reft it, and for this purpose
have determined to hold a feast and fair at
Laurel Hill on Wednesday next. The
residents of this neighborhood suffered,
perhaps, more than those of any other IN
Eastern Virginia. First one army and
then another swept over it, destroying
everything in their march. Houses were
burned or pulled down, fences were de-
stroyed, farms were run over by artillery
and army wagons, and breastworks and
rife-pits run in every direction over and
across what were fertile fields and now the
owners of the soil, themselves unable, ask
assistance in rebuilding their ancient
place of worship. As a means of raising
portion of it, they have determined, as
we have said, to hold feast and fair on
Wednesday next. They will offer to the
public fine supper of meats, and pies, and
things of good taste and quality, and
whatever of useful and fancy articles they
may be able to get. Any one desiring to
contribute anythingin this line can leave
it at this office, and it will be forwarded II
left in time. Their object IS TO improve
the moral and religious condition OF their
people; and it is one which commends IT
self to all,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

The YoUXG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
r,oN will hold called meeting at their
rooms. over the Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, this evening at half
past 7 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
n,REAT NORTHUMBERLAND

ItREAT EMENTS-6REAT
u INDUCEMENTS. Nj, INST, Az r6Y
rrg.l street between Fourth and Fifth HMJ
,.-,rI, i now oterius great inducementsv "
4, surchasers If BOOTS and SHOES. AN -
r 40 w.sh to study heir Interest should
.. fail To give h m a call aud examine IBIS stock
. tore putChAsir < here, as he Will give them
.o,4 aiiiclss A. very low price. Persons from
80 az rene pSrt Of the city can get IN the cars,
~ b. ~ VI Dun,t's Boot and Shoe store, and save
tranty. tive per cent AL he asks IS cali 10 con,
v.rrs ' are ve.. ladies' Caters ~ silx ana
.r one. Il ST. Is, Al d s,ill better at 81 30 Men
rs.fSawed Boots $3.50. Country people visiting
m. city viii frd IL to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before Purchasing elsewhere.
Liberal discount 10 merchants.
MI GSUkG& +. DENNY j. engaged with me as
,sItspan aud would be pleased to see his friends.
NJ GCNsT. al Broad street
10 between Fourth and Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
INFORMA--,

TlON.-HENRY GUNST, for twelve
years a resident OF Caroline and Hanovsry ~
trsutles, and for the last six years Of
ND TRUNK EsTAB LISHMENT at No.
49, Main street, between Fifteenth and Seven
tenth, where the community can be supplied with
VIII astonsh them. For instance: splendid
Congress Cater for ladies' al Si25 good Leather
shoe slI2. Morocco Bslmorals, from 81 10 81 so
Ladies Calf Walking sIoes At Si,25; Childrens
Shoes. nice ones, at 81 cents Remember the name
and number HENRY GUNST,
1927 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
BY COWARDIN & ELLYSoN.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
NJ c. DOHERTY, BOOT AND saa1

vernon street between Main and Frank
i'm, makes TO order 8ENTLBMEN's
ROOTS and SHOES Of the best material and work
msnship that can ne obtained, and on very res-
sousble terms Acsil Is respectfully solicited.
Z. s.--Mr. JAMES FELI.ows, who is well
Irowu to the citizens Of kichmond being fore
nan tor Y. White and Alexander Elm for seve-.
p. wears j. doing business for me. He would be
rsGpv 10 SIC his old friends. Call around and see
: m aud he pledges himseIfto do all in his power
d. 1--WE entire satisfaction.
NJ C.. DOHERTY,
III Governor street.
s,N IN batween Main n md Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
RoARDING AND LODGING.

MRS. PEARCE, at the corner or CIay
wi and Fifth streets, has very pleasant hoo"s
FOR BOARDERs on very moderate terms.
80 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
PLAN OP DRAWING.

Duplicate numbers from to 500, 900 are placed In
Q wheel the first number when drawn Quit draws
the highest or hrst gift the second number when
drawn out the next highest, or second GIT, &C.,
The distribution will take place after the con-
cert where g. 900 persons can witness IL. com.
mittee will be chosen from the audience TO Jake
charge Of the same.
correct list Of the awards ~ soon ~ pubiishsd.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Tickets viii be supplied to all booksslisns,
e Ssssss a. ONE DOLLAR each. aasa.s. 4
Gre uisr., containing full instructions and terms
to agents, win be mailed upon the receipt OF stamp
Orders may be- sent TO us enclosing the money.
from 81 10 s25, In registered letter tstsmp en-.
clossd) Ut our risk. Larger amounts BY post.on
order, draft, or express, st the following CLUB
rates:
Five tickets TO ons address. .
Twenty tickets TO one address.
Fifty tickets 70 one ddrsss......"........... Nv
The names Of tho agents win be pubiishsd mon
fisist. win b supplied 70 agents .. aiss'n par
Usdsr and in pursuance OF the provisions Of the
internal revenue Law, his Honor, the Conmis-
sonsr Of Internal ks.ssnns has ~ npon Sas proof.
lion 10 hold It's Gin Concert Sss@pt from all
ess re-, % .asn of GonosT s 1 ~ " IN
pI0;: e q. e III As:: ana s;:sp.
TSis exemption IL made upon the sround that
the proceeds OF the sAle Of Tickets for this Concert
are 70 b devoted 70 charitable object, and 10 eus
which our sf6Tts have been constantly ri IN
nearly every direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

As will be seen by the above notice, have con.
neeted myself with the Richmond Banking aud
Insurance Company TO conduct the Banking De-
partmsnt Of the Company. My long connection
with the Farmers Bank Of Virginia and the Ira
ders Bank OF Richmond justifes me In assuring 10
INV friends and the public generally that the same
accommod ating spirit heretofore manifested shall
ever be- shown IN ell my business transactions
NH i5-ts Z. sINT0N, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
AIRS. N. Fl. THORNTON

has taken the
RICHMOND H0USE,
:. oox.rror and Ross streets, and will be pre-.
n.Yed by the 10th of April to accommodate perma-
nen,, transient, day boarders, and members OF the
I.s,isla,ure The rooms are large, airy, and hand
somely furnished The location Is very central,
and combines everything TO make 1t desirable.
an 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

CoAT STOLEN DURING A FIGHT.-On Sa-
turday afternoon two men became engaged
in fight near Byrd Island House. One
of them, named John 7. Hancock, pulled
off his coat and hat preparatory to the
combat, and while he was engaged, one
John E. Hazen picked up the coat and
hat, and "got up and got" He was sub,
sequently arrested, and will be examined
before the Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

CHURCH HILL LITERARY SOCIETY
Through the kindness of a friend, who is
one of the initiated, we were allowed to
be present at the regular meeting of this
society at Springfield Hall on Friday night.
We had heard that the body of young men
constituting this organization were making
fine progress as debaters and declaimers,
but were totally unprepared for the agree
able surprise which awaited us in several
Of the speeches.
The question for discussion was an in
terestng historical one" Was Napoleon
justifiable in banishing the Empress jose
phine ?" Several gentlemen participated
in the very spicy debate: Messrs. Thomas
and J. B. Turpin in the negative, and J. j.
White and Lawder in the affirmative. Both
sides argued with considerable enthusiasm,
and some of the speakers brought the re-
suits of varied reading and study to sus-
tain their points. After two hours de-
bate, during Which the interest Of the
audience did not seem to flag, the question
was put, and resulting in a tie vote, was
decided by the president in the atlirma-
tive.
We are pleased to see upon the part of
our young men such a determination to
improve themselves by practice in such
pastimes as will not only serve as delight
full recrcations but also to fit them for the
active duties of life. There is no better
school for young or older men than de-
batting society, and the latent talents of
many of our most distinguished statesmen
have been first aroused and displayed when
they argued as members of a literary as
ISOLATION,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

BOOTS AND SHOES of all kinds at
ID lower prices than can be bought At rsSp
alv other house in the city. Al in want kMl
aye invited 10 call and examine my stock. "
! have secured the services Of Mr.. ROW. 49,
LETT wiNkREt az salesman, who will be pleased
,a see any 81 his friends who msy give him call.
have MEMS CALF SEwED BOOTS at SIX DOL
LARS. and other goods equally low.
II. NJ. GAST0G,
ans l<2e Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

DOCKLAND LIME-1,O00 casks
X POCKLAND LIME In store for sale.
3. r. LATHROP, Agent,
spla Eighteenth street, south side dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

DUBERT BRIGGS, BOOT AND 43l
TE.lfth bstween Main and Franklinv ~
streets, make, 10 order LADIES ard GEN
TLEMRN's BOOTS and SHOES OF the pest moe
on terms az r. asonabfe as the same quality can De
made anywhere. A call is respectfully solicited.
~ ROBERT BRIGGS,
Twelfth street between Main and Franklin.
n Am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

It may seem unnecessary to add . single word to
the above address, but the calls upon the institu-
ton have been so numerous and pressing, End the
struggle through which 1t is now passing t. widen
the circle OF It's charities, Is OF such sn arduous
nature tn at the management cannot too strongly
urge upon ths humans end sympathetic every.
where an active Participation In this additional
attempt to alleviate th S,s sad condition ha q great
the terrible war through which we have passed.
And assnrediy, whatever nay have been ths rsla-
tofore all ust agree that the children referred to
could not, by any Possibility, have had an agency
destitute condition. and are suitable objects for the
charity of all persons Of whatever shade Of poiti-
t fss I noW more paptcs sask 70 .Sss and
endoto will be Of incalculable benefit by provi-
ding not only food and raimenl for these helpless
th us qualifying them for future usefulness to So
ciety at large. In order that hits appeal may be
operation Of all classes OF persons everywhere,
we have concluded to issue for the
GRAND PRESENTATION MUSICAL CONCERT
SOC, 900 tickets at tho nominsl prics 81 Al sachs
single ticket emitting lhs purchaser 10 gitt-
there being one gift 10 every ticket. The Sifu are
as follows:
/. An elegant Farm OF 2A acres. i'm:
proved with extensive wellings and
out-buidngs. saw and grist mill, ma
king the property inyalaabl .......s3o 900 90
O. Gift of $40, 900 in gold valued st.. 500 90
). Farm OF ten acres, highly Improved,
near the city of Baltimore. 10 900 %
L. A gift In Greenbac 5000 %
dern improvements, in BALTIMORE. 5000 %
dern Improvements, in Bsitlnore , 400 %
7. A two. story Brick House, with mo-
dern improvements. In Baitmore.... 5000 %
T TsS Els f' in in siSa
10 Fifty gifts in Gr.enbacks $500 eachl. 5000 %
II. One hundred gifts In dreenbacks 1850
70. Two Grand pianos istieT isj........ 5000 %
10. Two Grand Pianos istien 's).......". 1000 %
L. -Four Square Pianos. 1000 W
Is Ten Paror Organs $3.50 each) ........ 500 70
ISiso eachj .................... IS 900 "
$500 eachj. 10, 900 %
49, Fifty siivsr-platsd Tea Sets ts7s sach) 1850 %
10. One Hundred Elliptic Sewing Ma.
ISs5 sachl ................. $500 ~
Il. One Hundred Ladies Pine Gold
70. Two Hundred OIL Paintings t*2o eachD 1000 %
"a Five Hundred Bibles 1870 eachI ..... lc,00e %
~. Two Thoussnd copiss Pollard's South
49, r. sln r hs1S photographic Album:
70. Two Thousand Fin; Gold Pens. in w
~. Five Hundred PLAIN Gold Kings tts).: 1000 -
%. Two Thousand Sets Silver plated
49, Two Tsa' Rssa.s ~ Cali Bells, Napkin
The H baiae as consists Of the following sisiss
Musical Instruments.
Music Boxes,
Ladies' Work Boxes
Ladies' and Gents Cloves,
Ladies, and Gents Riding Whips.
ONCE okice AMI iPsrior Furniture,
Black waInal Frames,
Engravings, &C., &c., 6c.,
the whole amounting to An aggregate OF
500, 900 VALUABLE GIFTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
T. sINTON Cashier.


FUNS, PISTOLS, AND SPORTING
u EQUIPMENTS Being desirous of reducing
oar present excellent stock of GUNS, PISTOLS,
&c we offer for sale at reduced prices what we
nav. on hand Of those beautiful and highly p-
proved LaMlNATED STEEL BRRECH LOADING
GUNs-equpments complete, together with other
which have been 90 much admired, and Sivensuch
universal satisfaction. ,
Also smith & NELSON'S ard Colts Army and
Navy hFyOLgERS: Rsmmingtons, Marstons,
kbafp's. and other approved PISTOLS, which,
with Powder. Shot Cartridges. Bird bags, fowder
ana Shot Piasks, sc, present an opportunity TO
Lovers Of neld sport to provide themselves with
everything needful al much below former prices;
can snd examine at the old eetahli-hed watch ana
lewelTy store Of JOHN II TYLER CO.,
successors to Mitchell Tyler,
ANITA 1919 Main street, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
GIFT CONCERT.
GIFT CONCERT.
rRAND CHARITABLE
PRESENTATION coscERr
EAID OF ZEE
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION
by the Legislature o. Sn>
Jsusary %, 1884,
70 N ervrr At rzs
MARYLAND INSTITUTE. BALTIxoas.
APRIL ssfs, 1891. !.
fns profits Of This concert win be given 70 ths
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION.

Inc profits Of this concert win be given 70 ths
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION,
to the subjoinsd addr... from ,hs osaesr Of which
weeaii tho attention Of the public:
We, the ofieers OF tho Southern OrpbsnS Asso.
cistion Tor tho Maintenance and education Of the
destitute orphans OF deceased southern soldiers
and silors, earnestly solicit the sympathy and 90.
operation In our Grand Presentation Concert Of al
who desire 10 see the home and school" enabled
shelter and protection.
Thanking our friends for their past contributions
and assistance, we again appeal to them to help
rs In more extensive enterprise. Il 10 the Do.
sign Of the Association TO erect " Home and
School /" for the orphans Of the South, both male
and female, on an extensive scale, In the city Of
Richmond, Va. As an inducsment TO have the
building located there, the Common Council OF
that city have guaranteed = sufficient lot OF land,
In an elevated and healthful location, and viii Inc
crease the quantity Of land II needed.
II Is with = confident hope In fsvoraois re-
Spouse to this appeal to public which has never
yet failed to sustain charitable institution, thss
we have entered into an arrangement with Aessns.
L. T. PALMER 4 CO., No. IL Holiday street,
Baltimore, to organize Grand Musical Pressnta.
ton Concert for Its bensnt, and earnestly solicit
the kindly aid and patronage Of the public to en-
sure Its success.
Gsignedl
M.s / /, n HsT NOV tl R..ip! sS.sla.u.
MRS. K. A. p. MEARS, Treasurer.
MRS. DE-. A. q. KIMBERLY, Cor see'y.
Mr. Mr. a. 4. k kGaasks kf finsne.i ssoy
q: g: DALLAM. ESQ Counsellor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-APKIL is, 1857.
Sun rises $50 Moon sets. .......... a.42
Sun sets ........... $50 High tide, p. M. l.57
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
DISSOLUTIONS.

dissolution OF co. PARTNER
IL sHIP.-PARTINGTON b BRO &
TIER have this day dissolved the CO. A4z3XX
partnership heretofore existing be- vt
tween hem. and all the debts and re-
sponsibilites Of that firm are assumed by Will
LIAM Z. PARTINGTON, who will continue the
business. -
Parties indebted to the old concern will confer
great favor by the immediate settlement OF their
bills.
esThankfu for the patronage Of the past, ! hope
my friends will still remember me. The public Is
asked to give an old friend a lift.
WILLIAM L. PARTINGT0N,
Sole Proprietor.
RICHMOND VA April II, 1857 sp l2-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

CITY OF RICHMOND VS.. LoNG.-The ar
gument in this case, upon an appeal from a
judgment pronounced by the Circuit Court
of Richmond. The facts in the case are
of an unusual character, and recital OF
them will prove interesting.
In 1854, C. l.. Long, the defendant in
the case, sent a slave of his own to the
City SMALLPOX Hospital for treatment,
and while in delirious state the patient
escaped from the hospital, and was found
dead in a few days afterwards on the
Chickahominy. AT an inquest held over
the body, a verdict to the effect that the
deceased came to his death from neglect
and exposure was rendered. Long insti-
tuted suit against the city for $4,000
damages. A judgment was rendered in
his favor for $1,000. The city appeals
from this judgment.
r. T. Daniel, Esq, appeared for the city,
and II. G. Cannon, Esq, for the appellee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

WOODS CASTALIAN HAIR
w CREAM cannot be surpasssd % hair.
dressing and tonie. For sale By
X. p. g0UfHALL
apn and ell druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

ORA Nc ES.-A lot Of superior
81 Go sst e ie' airIi1aya CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

The arm OF 4RgHCH 4 CRHNsHAw Is this day
dissolysd by mutual consent. All parties indebted
are respectfully requested TO come forward and
settle their accounts, ~ longer indulgence cannot
be extended.
The name Of the arm viii only be used In liqui.
dation. b. bABTON YRkNCH,
10 N-0 LkWlH ID. CRkNRHAW. in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
",pD uINfES Il THE CRY-A,

I II NM I a HT
L but be not discouraged when you PM
can buy your boots and shoes at such ~
extremely low prices. A. GUNsT y
co. are having continued success, and are there
fore determined sell good articles az low prices
Gall, examine, and satisfy yourselves. we are
Jg1y receiving new accessions 10 our stock, OF the
lest make Ladies Congress ana Laced CATERS
from 81 20 upward Ladies' Sewed Balmorals from
- % inward Ladies' Psgged Ralmorals from 10
cents upward. Children's shoes, Of every de-
.cr,pti0n, from 50 cents upward Ladies fine city
made Calf Balmurals, $3.50 Mems Boots from
= 81 inward. Custom work made TO order. Re-
rs.rlrE neatly done. Also, good assortment OF
@.t-snd Thinks AT A. GUHST & CO.'S,
sp2 No sos Broad street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
lsawp.Srp rpNplSy {

INrIkANUk
THIS COMPANY is PREPARED
| TO no A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
as well a. TO insure against loss by FIRE OF every
description of property; also, to insure lives on
the most favorable terms They have secured the
services Of EDWARD sISroS, late cashier OF the
Traders Bank who will have charge OF the BANK
ing Department. -.
We respectfully solicit share Of public patron.
age picdging that nothing shall be left undone to
accommodate our friends.
JOHN B. DAVIS, President.
JF. G. PORTS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
RIcHxoyp, VA, April IL, 1897. sp ~
RICHMOND, February !, 1857.

KICHhoID, Fspruxry :, W.T.
WE HAVE THIS DAY DISPOsED
psper. h naing department TO Mr. Robert r. kieh.
srdson, and the Furniture 70 nss.n. hsDiston
Brother, Who win continue the business undsF
win t6snEs for The liberal patronage extended
our arm. Ne recommend our successors with every
confidence 70 our FRIENDS nna Rsronnsc; v~,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

NEW SPR y G. STOCK-u6sp
y BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. TRAVEL REy(
Ing BAGS We've are receiving our N
sock Of SPklEG GOODS, comprising one 49,
~ tae test assortms nts we have had for long
tine. We invite all in want OF the best BOOTS
and SHOES To call and examine our stock. We in
ier4 % sell very low. PUTNEY WATTS,
A.3 corner Thirteenth and Main streets.