davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
Eligible Men.

sbould the worst happen for this State
and a norton of Dur citizens who have
served in public offices be rendered ineii-
o;ble. it becomes matter OF interest 10
consider who are eligible and how the I'M
nortant Offices Of State are likely to be
filled. Having looked about somewhat, we
feel quite cheered to find so many capable
persons still left to take charge Of public
affairs. Already have some gentle
men selected as fit person to fill
the Office of Governor gentleman who
is second to none in the State for legal
ability and high standing, viz, JAMES MAR
SHALL, of Fauquier. Indeed, there will
be no want of representative men for the
State. We may be troubled about Con-
gress if we ever get the privilege of re-
presentation there. One advantage, we
think, which may grow out of the disfran-
chisement will be the bringing into action
number of young men who have both
energy and hope to take the places of some
who have little if any of either hope or
energy. The men we need now are men of
spirit and confidence in their ability to
work out a prosperous future for their
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

,knekAe. tAanila. ,and &hAkAnlG~ fassA distaaaes
Of six milesl This grade. TOO, Is the
steepest betwees Ne Absghasy and The
Ohio. Such rcuts is snsttainable at sny
other point Of lcrossing the mountain
ranges thas lis between the 's-
sissippi Valley and The sea. II has
other recommendations, especially 'n.'
Of occupying the latitude of greatest al
vantage in temperature. IT avoids alike
| the severity Of winter, so troublesome to
northern routes, while in summer it is free
from exhausting heat and Its serious con-
SEQUENCES to labor and enterprise. The
virginia route. from the Blue Ridge to the
Ohio, in summer, will DO as one through an
earthly Paradise. A more delightful tenn
perature and more charming scenes than
the traveller win enjoy on that admirable
route cannot be found in the world. SO
that here Is route Of highest capacity for
It's low grades, and greatest advantages Tor
| It's natural stimulants to the energies ana
enterprise of men. Such route, then' Is
tho best possible for the transportation Oh
the vast products of the fields, the forests
and the mines, which win seek an outlet
through it. Once built, q revolution VIII
be wrought in the trade and commerce Oh
middle Virginia to the sea, as wen as OF
the Kanawha Valley and the Ohio the
extent and beniHcence of which we can
hardly exaggerste in anticipation.
With reference to the prospect Of the
exchange Of State bonds for the stocks of
the State held in the consolidating rail-
roads, by which the bill proposes to CON-
plete this great line, there is strong reason
to hope that 1t will be successful. The
low price of the State bonds and the tardi-
ness with which the interest upon them
must be paid, on account of the PROSTATE
condition of the country, will be strong
arguments with holders to exchange them
for stocks in this consolidated company,
whose road, when completed, must be one
of the most successful on this continent.
From the day that this is known to have
been accomplished we may date a new
epoch for Virginia. Her ways from the
sea to the Mississippi are the best on this
continent, and when they are finished she
win increase in population and wealth with
wonderful rapidity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

=
Rumors are thick as autumn leaves,
! touching the course Of events In washing
ton. We can put little faith In them, and
the final action upon the very momentous
question about 10 be decided will 30 soon
be announced that rumor Will have but
brief space in which TO excite hope and
fear by turns. ts1 l@.,
The Presidents veto message has been
looked for with more cagerness than was
ever Presidential communication 70
Congress. II Is stated, on pretty gooo ~
thority, shat an unusual amount o' csie
and labor is bestowed upon II, because the
Presiden, rests his cause upon u, ana
th., this i. the occasion Of delay in sending
: TIN. Il Is said that Judge BLACK is the
chief artifcer Of this document, Of whose
very great ability we have had so many
evidences. This message was looked for
yesterday with great confidence. 1t is
said now that ii win certainly be sent in to
Congress to-day. ... -..
Another report that has been set aaoat
Is that IL has been withheld, In order TO
give time for consultation and conference
upon some compromise-such as universal
amnesty and universal suffrage, or impair
tial suffrage, for the South. 1t is said .na'
some very ultra Radicals are opposed 70
the military bill-SIMoN CAMERON IS named
as one of them-and that there is pros
pect that force enough cannot be Drought
into the field to pass 1t over the veto.
Therefore the conjecture that In TINS con-
tinpency compromise measure may be
agreed on more likely to preserve order
and security, and more liberal to the
South. II. G. is said to be actively at
work to soften down the bitter feelings at
Washington.
1t is not probable that anybody win take
these sayings for more than they are worth.
We should not now be lulled into repose
by any rumors or views that lead us to
doubt the power or the ferocity Of the Ra-
ideals. Their bad feelings are intensified
by the war with the President. We are
plainly the sufferers from the contest which
is in Washington waged between the Le-
gislatiye and the Executive Departments.
There could be nothing more unjust and
outrageous than that we, helpless and un-
resisting as we are, should thus be made
to suffer from the rancor entertained by
the Radicals towards the President. But
we cannot expect reason or reflection upon
the questions Of right or humanity from
the present dominant party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

I'D. 70 tsks A cath thatu hss vould Do no.
thing to the injury Of the Southern Con-
fsderscy. Such a oath, twill be remem.
bered, was required Of those from abroad
who drew interest after certain time.
Mr.. CALVERT was unable to answer the
question in Washington, and had to return
to Richmond to ascertain the facts in the
matter. Upon examining the books here
he finds that Governor SWAMI had drawn
no interest since 1860. So the inquisitive
Judiciary Committee, now engaged upon
the ways and means TO get at the Governor
and Maryland, took nothing by that mo-
fion E.Nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
Extra Session-Governor Peirpoint.

GAIId OCSSlOn SoNOAhSi GA pSlAS
The General Assembly on yesterday
adopted resolution requesting Governor
PEIRPoINT to convene the Legislature in
extra session on Monday next, as well to
consider matters of State concern pending
in the Legislature and unfinished, as others
that are impending over us but which are
under the control and will Of the ruling
power at Washington. We have not a
doubt that Governor PEIRPoINT will &C
quiesce in the wishes of the Legislature.
He has always shown himself not only
practical and judicious, but earnestly de-
sirous to promote the order, security, and
welfare of the State. Virginia has not
often differed with him; but even when
thus differing he has acted consistently,
and with the best intentions towards her.
After the fall of the Confederacy he came
to Richmond, and Immediately went to
work with his little Legislature to relieve
us of the dilemma in which we were
placed; and but for his craftsmanship,
honesty, and humanity, Virginia would
have become another Tennessee-a very
hell upon earth. Those persons calling
themselves loyalists who sought to en-
velop the State in woe are now his bitterest
enemies, making him one of the best
abused men of the day.
We have differed with Governor PETE
POINT, but we always appreciated his
motives, and treated him fairly. We
have every trust in him in this day OF
peril. We say it now, with an emphasis
upon every word, that Virginia owes to
Governor PEIRPoINT debt of gratitude
that she never can pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

Mr.. Calvert's Summons to Washington.
1t has been stated that Mr.. CALVERT,
the State Treasurer Of Virginia, had been
summoned to Washington by order OF
some congressional committee, and there
has been good deal Of speculation as to
the object Of the summons. We now learn
that he YVES summoned before the Judici-
AIRY Committee Of the House Of Represent
atives TO testify touching the question
whether Governor SWAMI had, during the
war, drawn any interest upon the bonds of
Virginia held by him In doing which he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
Consolidation.

The war upon the subject of consolida-
ton, which was waged SO actively last
summer and fall before the Board of Pub
lie Works, and at the meeting of the stock
holders of the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad at Lynchburg, has been trans
ferred to the Legislature. The same feel
ings and interests have been brought into
the discussion of the "facilitation bill
that were involved in the struggle to con-
solidate the Virginia and Tennessee rail
road with the Norfolk and Petersburg and
Southside railroads last year. 1t is plain
that the scheme for completing the Cum
berland Gap railroad by the proposed con-
solidation of these same roads now has
suffered seriously from that last years
war, and if finally defeated, will owe its
fate to the jealousies then excited, and the
partisanry then inaugrated. In this fight
the Orange and Alexandria road has taken
hand with very considerable zeal. 1t
claims equal facilities at Lynchburg with
as much boldness as though it granted
them to others. That corporation, through
its friends, has right to claim fair play
but it ought to come into court with clean
hands. 1t ought to be able to show that it
metes out to others the Justice it seeks for
itself. This by the way.
The propositions to complete the through
connections between the Virginia tide
water and the Mississippi Valley are of the
highest State Importance and we should
be willing to make any sacrifice of private
and personal wishes to achieve such i'm
portant enterprises. That the preiudiccs
and party feeling aroused last year now
stand in the way of one of these great
schemes, is to be regretted. But it is only
an additional argument showing the i'm
policy Of the present alliance between the
State and the railroads. The regulation
of those public works by private interests
and individual energy and forecaste would
settle all such matters in the proper man.
ner without such strife. The private stock
holders and the State never can pull to-
eether; and tho present situation Of the
southside project is due to the partisanry
which must ever grow out Of this unfortu-
nate alliance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
MARRIED,

On the 27th February, by Rev. A e. Dickinson,
JOHNSON.
On Thursday, February %, at the residence of
the brides father, James Turner, Esq, by the
Rev. Il. L. Cosby, WILLIAM Z. BROWDER, Esq,
and Miss Sarah Z. TURNER; all OF Manchester.
On Tuesday evening. February the 10th, 1857, at
Mount Experiment, Stafford county, Va, the resi-
Sence Of the BRIDES mother. Mrs: Cath arine
Powers by the Rev. Mr.. Meredith. Mr.. BENJA
MIN BELL to Miss FANNIE POWERS; both Of
Stafford county, Va.
In Manchester, on the 2sth ulmo, at the resi-
dence of William Fremont. ESQ, by the Rev WI II
liam. (. Edwards, Mr.. FREELAND }. EhLINp
TON, Of Powhatan, to Miss MATTE A. LEE, OF
the former place. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

or all the knotty questions
That human wisdom vex,
The toughest is. "Whst meansth ~
s.T.-lsso-x. =" -,
This secret would u "hI1so GruEi
PLANTATION BIrTERs take,
And thou shalt be the wiser
For thy sick stomach's sake.
PLANTATION BITTERs-ths original S.T.-ies-
X.-,hs poser OF medical "science the kightn
wonder OF the WONDERFULLY and permanently
cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Cholic, Cramps, Dizzi-
ness, Sick Headache, and all unpleasant Iesiings
arising from an incorrect condition OF the stomach
and gastric juices. They are Il
PURs, PALATABLE, AND sURI. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

GREELEY ON CoNGREss.-The New York
Tribune says that the senator who de-
nounced the duty on bromide of potassium
and had to admit, when Intercepted, that
he did not know what it was, might have
perfectly satisfied his questioner by de-
ining it as an oxyd of manganese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

,1.SIa NSSe
! ~ RIRE- AND MARINE II
Hoxs coxpAs7 TRIED AND WELL
THE P1TERsBURa SAVINGS AND INsu sASSs
. YAUr. 60 U4hCf IhUb.
sscretsry. President

; We are agents Of the above Company. In risks.
every good underwater considers the moral
.hazard" OF great moment. and With companies
!. moral cb ractsr that is, . readiness and will
insness 10 msst fairly and promptly all Just losses
is among the highest attributes. an
without desiring to pluck 9 leaf from thu
wreath Of any other company, we beg TO commend
the PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY to the liberal patronage OF the public.
In In savings department, ~ we are advised,
,sit has been paying dollar for dollar Of It's de-
posits before the war in present currency, and
commuted It's Confederate deposits at the gold
value at the time OF Deposit
We respectfully call the attention Of the Rich
mond stockholders, and friends Of the company,
and Of our patrons and the public generally, to
this advertisement. -e-r aI
fs27-lws THOMAS NJ. ALPRIgND & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

These are quoted by the Baltimore Ame-
rican from book containing the speeches
and addresses of HENRY WINTER DAVIS.
The number of negroes in Virginia is be-
lieved to be much less than that stated
above, and such, no doubt, is the fact as to
Louisiana and Mississippi. South Carolina
has lost good many negroes, but probably
not so many as Louisiana and Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
BY Paine d Co., Auctionssrs.

ARGE AND SPECIAL OPENING
"A CATALOGUE SALE. On "WEDNESDAY,
March 9Th, commencing at 10 o'clock, we win eel
by catalogue, at our new store. No: 1905 kiln
CHOICE ASSORTMENT of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS,
READY.MADB CLOTHING, SC,
comprising great variety Of entirely new and a.
sirabls goods, now receiving. and adapted TO the
spring trade.
This Is our opening sale st new loc cation, ard
we invite the attention Of city and country m'r,
chants TO IT, a. the stock In large and the goods viii
chasers.
teams: Under 800, cash over 500. sixty day
PAINE q co,
IA AID Auctionsen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
BY Rsgnauit kCo.. Auettonsers. es1 z
Main strsst bstween Eighth and Ninth.

BY Regnauit 4 Co.. Auettonsers. 20 z
Main strsst bstwesn Eighth and Ninth.
WE Will eEbIss BY AUCTION q
car ssS.s ON n :, y ,i nTksiNG me ~ !,
Of HO5sEHoLD iUkSITURE, &c, TO satisfy sun
dry sxseutions In the hands Of the Hugh Consts bl,
'sH%sndid 2 IL coTssss n..
RosiwooD SOFAS and cHAIRs. h.ir.elo.A
RosIWoSD ROCKING and PARLoR Arm
Ros ssaa4ass' ErEoRs, a. Ass2 Z
OAK BXTBNsION TABLE, ,.,,-,
OAK DlNIN9-R0OM CHAIRS,
CAaE.sgAT ROCKERS, 81.
EsASs1hP pssa l HAAsss sn aoVHEH
MAH kSsn SECRETARY .nd oK-cAss.
s saSsTIof AEE qkkn R4eg6ss, now;
HsssSs$$f ss sESiR. r; sss fts'''''
. HAZE SssAh66GcfR . and COTTON MATTRESSES,
WooD.sEsT CHAIRs.
New New. c cookhst STOVE. with fixture. CON-
S %IISST Sr sssylHSsls.
aoosEa si MEETINGS.
5es sSkhhEEtHEsss' 800 ~
TIN and GLASSWARE, a. ~
, cRookERS' &c. ALSO tlss7
I elegant city. made SKATER SADDLES, ro.
II sets city. made BUGGY and other HARNEB8-
which win be sold at II o. clock precisely. :,
Consignments received until O'clock on 'hs
mD mh " RssSNAuLT & CO.. Aue.ionser., Sc.
BY Christian. Lea + Co., Auctionssrs,
No 1874 Main street.
large AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
ENGINE az E0 0sb FAN. AND ossisAL Assokf
MsNT OF FoUNDRY FIXTURES, AND RENTING
or A BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY, AT AUG
DAY, March sih, 1881, commencing at o'clock P.
NJ, at the warehouse Of A. s. Lee, on the dock
near i II ia l1ssi fSasTfrENINa SCREWS,
sets los MILLS,
sets s MILLS,
s sssts POUNDS UshS MILLS,
sIRoN PAT. MILLS,
TRoN B q, IsTgss and snail i,,,, sx,s and
Large ioeTIss, isx,2, sxls, and sxs; 8
Terms: All sums under $500, cash over that
amount 80 days for approved paper
After the sale of the Factory Fixtures, we wiz
offer for sale
ITEM HoRsE-PowER ENGINE, in good
lFAs HoRsE.PowRR ENGINE. in good
running order
together with a general assortment OF
FLASKS and PATTERNS,
and othe articles necessary for the prosecution
the Foundry business.
After which we viii rent out the Brass and lror
FOUNDRY for one year. :,
sums under $50, cash I; over that amount, months
credit for approved endorsed negotiable notes.
CHRISTIAN, LEA CO.,
mha Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

Ee-W. ID. BLAIR l. CO., AT THE CORNER
OF NINTH AND MAIN STREETS, have just re-
ceived large supply of
LEE 4 PERRIN'S CELEBRATED WORCESTER
SAUCE,
CROSS i BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PICKLES,
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
GENUINE ITALIAN MACAR0NI,
and a general assortment Of FINE FAMILY GRO
CERES.
We also call special attention to our supply OF
superior FRENCH WEYMOUTH CORDIAL.
ia 3l-:eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

TWO HOUSES AID A vACANT
:.E Z ssss:Si a!!
:s aron e. 3 promise: BRICK ' WI
Ave rooms. situated % above, ON the slope OF IL,
hill Just beyond Marshall street. Also. . fRAnE
HOUSE, adjoining, and vacant LOT. Each y
. TERMS: One fourth cash bslsncs. at 4, ., az
u months, with interest, and secured by 9 trS,
deed. 0RUBBS WILLIAns,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

ROBERT Il. MAuRr. JAMES L. xAURY,
ROBERT T. BROOKE.
M r.. n. MAURY CO.,
- (EsTABLIsHgD IN ls1s
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 1914 Main street,
frst house below the post Office,
RIcHMoND, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGES, GOLD AND SILVER,
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &C., 81
bought and sold on commission. -
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE on all accessible points In the United
States. fs7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

T,AnDYHs WAREHOUsE.-wills %
i I'D ct 1o6eion at the shove waIsh2aas, 8
o'eI66k TIN DAY, four esses HALF f0u!pe
MkIUrACTUnkp TOBACCO. TAG 10 be paid ~
IA e1ofc as%ks he same having been damaged on
the tsamsr Mia knight; and sold FOR whom
may eQncarns mn ILL =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
TREpEaAR WORKS, RICHMOND. VA.,l
E.hr,.ry 9T 1saT


TREpEGAR WORKS, RICHMOND. VA.,l
February a., 1857.
THE "TREDEGAR COMPANY"
i having purchased the Tredesar Works and
Armory Rolling Mill, and the manufacturing bu-
siness of Messrs. J. Z. Anderson i Co., has this
day organized.
This Company will continue to produce all the
articles heretofore made at these works, to wit
IN THE ROLLING MILLS:
Bar and Guide Iron.
Railroad, Ship, and Cut Spikes;
Rolled Chairs, Nails,
Bridge Bolts.
IN THE PoUNDRIBs AND MACHINE SHOPS:
Cars, freight and baggage;
Railroad Wheels and Axles fitted or separate;
Chilled Tires;
Railroad Trucks, complete
Stationary and Portable Engines, for saw mills
and plantation purposes
Marine Engines OF all classes;
Sugar Mills and Saw Mills;
Boilers-hue, locomotive, and cylinders;
Castings OF Iron and Brass, including the largest
descriptions made;
Mill and Steamboat Shafts OF the heaviest class.
In addition. 1t will at once commence the manu-
facture OF Rails.
], r. ANDERSON, President.
IN. ~. N L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
M READ THE CERTIFICATE OF REV,
r. FLUALIN.

To DIR. HOsteffsr:
Dear sir,-This is TO certify that was taken with
the dyspepsia year ago last March, and for pc.
Rod Of eight months WAS one OF the most misera-
BILE creatures you ever beheld, not being able
either to eat, drink, or sleep, and was compelled
to walk the floor necessarily. | was nearly de-
priyed OF my reason, and hope had entirely left
me, all the efforts made for my recovery having
proved iruitless.
By the first Of November, 1855, had become 30
weak and feeble that could scarcely stand alone,
and. to all appearance, would soon die. At this
time (having read your advertisemsnD my wife
prevailed upon me to try your Bitters. bottle
was procured, and, strange to say, soon COM
menced recovering. I have taken four bottles,
and am enjoying as good health now as could be
expected for one Of my age about sixty years.. l
have no doubt that 1t was your Bitters alone, un-
der Divine Providence, that effected this wonder
full cure. X. 1. FLUALlN.
HUDSON, Mich, August 30, 1888. NH 2-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

5.as. p9 4 sIsil4 ~ s nc :. ss ~
1fsiDiICt sssspis1 81 II. Q. y. isvSs, .I r.
- - e tAs sss.s side u hs,a sstvssa Cher
Hh . very neat .saA comfortable house, va
sever focnS snd : tissAsn. Ssstdss ne usual o..
Tis ssisSsssioe1 : one q Ne Ssss II S i '
TnRns One fourth eash balance at fos,
eight and twelve months, with interest, and ~
for 1897. -. $500 0RUBDe 4 WIkL1Aks
NH stsltsA-t ~ f.f- y = -. Aeet5onssn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

EE EZEkIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR REsTORER.
"a Thing of Beauty is Joy Forever"
Humors and diseases of the scalp produce bald
ness. The VIRGINIA HAIR REsToRER is war
ranted to restore the scalp to healthy condition
and thicksn the hair. Dandruf Is thoroughly
eradicated by Its use. Itching and burning OF the
scalp is cured by two applications. lisa
RICHLY PERFUMED HAIR DRESSING!
TITS NOT ADYE.
II does not color the skin. 1t does not stain the
finest linen. vegetable compound, 1t does not
act injuriously upon the hair or health, as do Nj
,rate Of Silver Dyes, or those made Of other nox-
Ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 81, 1865.
To ~ Ezekiel, Richmond, "a:
Dear sir,-I am gratihed to see that You have
again commenced the manufacture Of your HAIR
RESTORER From the testimony OF many friends
who have used II, | have no hesitation In stating
tn believe IL to be the most efficient compound
OF the kind ever presented for sale. Indeed, many
of those who have tried II assure me that 1t not
only cleanses the scalp perfectly, but undoubt-
edly restores the growth OF the hair.
Very respectfully yours, ac.,
ALEXANDRA Y. p. GARHBTT, M. D.
For sale by all druggists In this city and else.
where, Price, IL per bottle. Orders addressed to
de27 N. EZEKIEL. box $50.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
By James n. Taylor & Son, Auctionees,
once opposite Spotswood Hotel.

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND NEW
i BRICK, Right THoUsAND fIEI OF Luz.
fWaSsTY.PoUsrH STREET BITwsts alis ii
AND CARY. FOR GALk At AuCTlON.-Mes,n
Turner Peasants being about 70 discontinue Ii
THURSDAY next the 7th instant, at u O'Clock n
on the premises, 200, coo NEW BRICK, 5000 70,
LUMBER, . Iot OF wHEELBARROWs. Co., niece
xitsr the sale The BRiCK YARD wiz b rent.
ont for one year. 8 &G
TERMS: Made known At the sale.
JAMES N. TAYLOR = SON.
NH 1-st Auctionseu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02
HATS,


,-rr.ry ytng RIBBONS &c-;
Al, ~ which can be seen on MONDAY. 9TH in.
slant, at No. %, Broad, corner Yifth street
NH 2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

NEGROES AND WHITES IN THE SOUTH
The proportion of whites and blacks was
believed in 1860 to be about as follows: In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-02

~MRa. M. a AA0K

~ MRS. NJ. ARADE
vo.,a r..see.fully announce that she has Just re-
turpsd from the North with NE sASLf srkno
STYLES Of sd
BONHKTs, M