davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

Soxtshfi0 rEA9 occunAsb. --In 1853 .
couple were legally married In this city,
and for two long months lived together ss
tnss and wife, when they became satished
that they had made . mistake in Joining
their fortunes for Hfe. W ithout any formal
divorce, they mutually agreed to separate,
and from that time they continued to live a.
ifthey had never been married. xshort time
ago Q gentleman from Alabama became
smitten with the attractions of the charm
ing grass-vidow, and became . sutton for
her heart and hand. Things worked IA
vorably for the success of his courtship,
and last Friday they were married, the for
mer husband acting % waiter ct the wed.
ding. Index.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

Our PRESENT RELIABLE LABoR.-Ihe
experience Of farmer in Hanover county
with some freedmen in his employ Is q
good illustration of darkey habits. Out OF
wood at his house, he sent them to the TO.
rest. After long delay he found the cart
at their house, and they seated around the
are made Of the wood he had sent them
for. They went again to the woods. Amer
awhile oxen and cart came home by them.
selyes-freedmsn non est. 1t turned out
thew had found hare track, which they
followed till they captured the rabbit, and
had left oxen, cart, and wood to take care
Of themselves. -Fredricksburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

winrsarox, January q. -SrSArr.--
Mr.. Wilson presented ., petition Of the
Adjutant- General Of Arkansas to the effect
that that State had furnished 1000 Union
soldiers, and asking that record Of their
services be printed. \. y
Mr.. Wilson gave notice Of bill to in
crease and equalize the pay Of army
officers. .i 2ta.a 1& 3"
Messrs. Lane, Trumbull, and Buckalew
we're appointed conference committee on
disagreements regarding the appointment
Of pension agents. 1s 5sa.ilrt
The bill regulating judicial proceedings
and amending the act relativeto the ha-
beas corpus was passed, and goes to the
President. 1t provides the machinery by
which certain cases may be transferred
from State to Federal courts.
The bill to place the redemption of lands
forfeited for non-payment of ta4es in the
unrepresented States in the hands of single
commissioner was referred. It provides
for an appeal to the Secretary of the Trea-
sury In certain cases.
The tariff bill was then taken up.
HoUsE.-A joint resolution appropria-
ting sl00, 900 for the removal of the wreck
Of the Scotland from Sandy Hook channel
was passed.
A joint resolution to accept the screw
sloop- Idaho at $3.50, 900 was adopted.
A bill appropriating $4,000 to pay for a
house in Arrandaie, Fairfax county, Va,
burned for military purposes, was taken
up. 1t was argued that the bill would es-
tablish precedent which would csst
the Government many millions. 1t was
passsd-yeas, 80 nays, q.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Stevens said
he would dispose of his enabling act in
some way tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
The Details OF the New RecoMstruc.
ton scheme.


The telegraph gave US yesterdays short
account of new reconstruction scheme
Il was based upon the following Especial y
TO the Philadelphia Ledger:
In reference TO the demand Of the peo-
pie of the North, and in which southern
representative men who have been heard
upon the subject acquiesce, the President
thinks that the negro population Of the
South should have such safeguards thrown
about them as TO, secure to them the per-
manent enjoyment of their freedom, and
tina. the negro, armed with the ballot, can
as well protect himself as any other citi-
zen.
Some Of the northern States, Massachu-
sets and New York for example, have
given the ballot to the negro. In one of
them is an educational, in the other pro-
perty qualification, and it is asked why
may not South Carolina, for instance, be
placed upon the same footing with Massa-
chusetts as TO those who shall hereafter be
admitted to the elective franchise, and why
NAV not the loyal representatives of the
former be admitted to Congress upon the
same footing as the representatives of the
latter' Marking out this plan in practi-
cal form, let the people of the State Of
South Carolina so amend their constitution
and laws as to extend the elective franchise
50 far as Massachusetts, has gone.
As an incentive TO this reform, the Pre-
sident intimates his readiness to issue a
PROCLAMATION of amnesty TO all the people
Of South Carolina who may have ap-
proved the movement. This reform being
accomplished, the people Of that State
electing loyal representatives to Congress,
blacks voting with whites, as indicated
above, il would then rest with Congress to
determine whether these representatives
should be admitted. have good reasons
for saying this plan for adjusting the ex-
listing difficulties in the way of reconstruc-
ton is now receiving the serious considera-
tion of the Administration, and has been
discussed in the Cabinet with view to its
adoption. 1t differs from Mr.. Greeley's
amnesty suffrage scheme in that it provides
for separate State action and proposes q
qualified suffrage; and it leaves impracti-
cable and unrepentant rebels still subject
to the penalties for treaSon-amnesty and
suffrage each being qualified. II leaves
States 10 the exercise of their .conStitu-
tionaI'prerogative of prescribing the quail
fication of voters and extending the cleo
tive franchise to the negro; to the Execu-
tive the dispensation of pardon and am
nesty, and 10 the Legislative the admission
of loyal representatives TO the respective
Houses of Congress, each branch of the
Government thus moving in its appropriate
sphere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

BLOODY ScHEME.--Mr. Jones, State
Senator of the Maryland Legislature, in a
recent speech, said;
Gin case of impeachment by the pre-
sent House of Representatives, the Erec,t-
the is bound to defend himself, and not TO
submit to the ouerthrop Of the Constitution,
but call upon the army and navy and the
people to sustain him; and they aoiu sustain
him; and if the attempt is persisted in,
it aoiH produce ciuil ,Dar to aohich the last
,oould be no comparison. 1t aoould del'tge
the land in blood, and the northern States
would suffer the desolations of war upon
their own SOIL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

SHor.-On last Wednesday young man
named Landes, living about five miles from
lIarrisonburg, was practicing with Colts
five shooter, and called the attention OF
his cousin (another young LandeS) to the
accuracy OF a shot aimed at a tree. Ihe
young man with the pistol remarked to bis
companion, "Do you wish to see me cut
the twig just above your head on that
tree" The man made sport of his appa-
rent vanity, and responded, "Why, you
cannot hit me-" In an instant the pistol
was levelled, the trigger pulled, and down
came the game. The ball entered just
below the eye, probably destroying the
sight, and lodging in the head. DR.. w. 0.
Hill was sent for, but at last accounts had
not succeeded in finding the ball. They
are each about nineteen years Of age, and
sons Of Noah and David Landes.-Roct'
aghdm Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

Rev. Mr.. HUNNICUTT's LECTURE.-A
large crowd assembled at the First Colored
Baptist church, on Alfred street, last
night, to hear lecture delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Hunnicutt. Among the audi
Guiding Judge Underwood, but no old resi-
dents of the city. A colored preacher
named Madden opened the services with
prayer, and after hymn was sung the
lecturer commenced and concluded q
rambling, illogical, egotistical, incendiary,
demagoguical fanfaronade, the palpable
object of which was to obtain money from
his hearers, and which it was entirely un-
necessary for him to caution reporters to
take down correctly, as reporters have
more profitable employment for their eve
ming hours than to waste them In writing
out any such harangue as that delivered
last night.
At the termination Of his remarks Judge
Underwood was loudly called fer, but de-
clined speaking upon the ground that the
audience had better 60 home and take to
heart what had already been told them.
He said, though, that upon some future
occasion he would crafty his fellow-citi-
zens." r. d. Beckley, colored man, then
made a speech, during which, after urging
the immediate increase Of the subscription
list of the Ne,o Observation-Disclosures paper
in Richmond-which its editor had stated
was financially embarrassed, he asked for
signatures to petition which prayed Con-
gress, as he said, to destroy the present
State Government. After the voluntary
appointment of q committee of six-of
which r. d. Beckley, colored, was selected
as chairman-to solicit subscriptions to Mr..
Hunnicutt's paper, the lecturer informed
his hearers that he would preach in this
city next Sunday morning and night; and
then collection having been taken up to
defray the expense Of the gas and fuel
consumed during the evening, the assem-
blage was Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

Mr.. Cooper, in noticing remark of Mr..
Kclley's dsnouncing Andrew Johnson as a
uSurper, said that if he were permitted by
him in the language OF Marmion:
Lord Angus, thou hast lied"
Mr.. Kelley, who appears not to have
heard the words Of Mr.. Cooper, rose, after
Mr.. Chandler had sat down, and said he
had been informed by those sitting around
him that the gentleman from Tennessee
had made some offensive allusion to him.
That gentleman, he said, was, while the
usurpaton was being plotted, the conf
dental and paid agent of the usurper. He
knew all the secrets of usurpation, and if
conscience had not~been extinguished in
him, il would not permit him to deny the
charge he (Mr. Kelley had made OF usur
patton.
Mr.. Cooper replied: was the confden-
tial agent aud friend of the President OF
the United States, and glory in the fact
but not one dollar of his money has been
handled by me and when the gentleman
from Pennsylvania says | was the paid
agent Of Mr.. Johnson he lies again. [Sen-
sation, the Speaker knocking with his
hammer aud calling to order.
Mr.. Kelley know it was not Andrew
Johusons own money that the member
from Tennessee handled. 1t was our mo-
ney--the money of the people OF the
United States. The member from Ten
nessee was a member OF Mr.. Johnson's
household, and was paid for his services.
But will not handy words with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
The Mexican Scramble.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, January 25.-The
latest news from Mexico is that Escobado
Is near Monterey with the largest Liberal
army ever assembled. Several thousand
dollars had been raised in Nstanzas for
Cortinas, who Ii thought to be about to pro-
nounce for Ortega. Juarez Is at Durango.
The Mexican politicians think he will DO
President-if Naximilian leaves.
/, The negro patrol It Brownrills shot q
oltissp on the 18th instant, is'ss bssaa !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
- Markets. -
NEW YORK MARKETS.

) 80 NEW YORK MARKETS.
new York, January 25.-Stocks steady.
Money, Z. At the last board gold was
134h. l0-4Gs, 99M. 7-sVs, all series,
104. Nothing doing In .5-20's. Missouri
6's, 80. O. and M. c., 2516. At the first
board 5-20's, '62, were quoted at 1O7; "a,
105; '65, 105.
Cotton dull and unchanged; sales, $50
bales; middling uplands, 3311G34c. Flour,
10915c. lower, and more doing; State,
o.. 5OQs12.25; Ohio, Gil .s5GSl4; western,
%. 5OG$l325; southern brands dull and
dropping at sl1.75Gsl6.75. Wheat dull
and no transactions. Corn more active and
a shade firmer mixed western, S1.161a@
$1.I8; Jersey yellow western, s1.19. Beef
heavy; new plain mess, Sl29Sl8; extra,
sl79s2O. Pork closed firmer; sales Of
400 barrels; new mess, s20.3711; old
mess, 1925; prime, sl6.62kGsl7. Lard
dull and lower at l2@1234c. for old, and
.12A@l3Lc. for new. Whisky dull and
nominal. Groceries generally quiet and
dull. Naval stores dull. Spirits turpen-
tine, 6515G66%c. Rosin, $3.50. TallOw
quiet at ll1sGllHc. Freights frmer at
I'd. for sail. t
New YORK, January rs. = Evening
Money was a little closer towards the
close Of the market, and capital was not
so readily obtained at on call. Foreign
exchange was in moderate demand at
100 1a@llO4 for prime bankers bills.
Governments were heavy and lower.
Stocks heavy at last open board, and de-
cidedly lower. The market was quite
feverish.
The receipts at the United States As
sistant Treasurer's to-day were 81 ,573, 253,
and the payments $774, 3O2.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, January 25.-Flour-How-
ard street and family, sl4; western super
fine, sl0GslO.5O. Wheat-Southern, old,
s2.756S3.05. Corn lower; white, 96G99c.
Oats, SSc. Provisions quiet but firm.
Coffee and sugar unchanged but quiet.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, January 25.-Flour weak
and unchanged. Corn shade frmer.
Whisky dull. Provisions dull, with an in
creasing disposition to sell. Groceries
steady.
SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
SAVANNAH, January 25.-Cotton dull !;
Liverpool middling, 81 &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

RECEIVERS APpoINTED.-In the case OF
BENJAMIN Cater, of Baltimore, Us. the Cen
trail Bank Of Virginia lat Staunton) ct a.,
for an injunction to set aside an assignment,
which was argued before the United States
District Court sitting in this place last
week. the court has rendered q decision
granting an injunction, and appointing &C.
neral Bradley 7. Johnson and Major /.
Hennessey as receivers. There were about
$40, 900 involved in the suit.-AIerdadr'a
Gazette, 24M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from the Commute

Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from the Committee
on Finance, reported in the Senate on
Thursday joint resolution suspendine the
collection Of direct taxes in West = Vir-
ginia, with the House amendments, with q
further amendment providing that in as
csrtaining the quota of West Virginia Of
the tax imposed by the act Of 1861, the
Secretary Of the Treasury be authorized
TO charge the said State with such pro-
portion Of the said tax as the value Of the
real estate of the counties now composing
the State Of West Virginia bears to the
value Of the then whole State Of Virginia,
and by striking out section six of the
House amendment, and changing the joint
resolution to an act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

BALTIMORE, January 24.-There i.
great excitement tonight in political
circles in regard to selecting ward dele
gates to the Mayoralty Convention. The
probabilities seem to be in favor of a ma
jority of delegates for John 7. Ford, Esq.
as the candidate of the Conservatives fol
Mavor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

PRONUNCIATION OF RoME."-The Guar.
dian has been literally deluged with com.
munications on the subject Of the right
pronunciation Of "Rome" as "room.'
Almost all of the writer's refer to well.
known passage from Shakspeare's julius
Cesar, "Now is it Rome indeed, and room
enough" &C., which, as one writer re-
marks, loses half its force if the name be
pronounced otherwise than room. A
"Septuagenarian," too, and an "Octoge-
narlan," both bear testimony to the preva-
lence of that pronunciation in their early
day; the latter adds that the correct pro-
nunciation was changed at. the Peace OF
1915.
Another correspondent, however, says
that in spite Of the peace, Lord Russell
still adheres to the former mode of pro-
nunciation, and reminds us Of the lines OF
Sir Walter Scott, where Constance says in
M1y.niou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Last night,
in the House, Thad. Stevens said he did not
regret the length of time spent in debating
his enabling bill, but he found such diver
sity of opinion on his side Of the House
upon any question of reconstruction that
he should relieve the mind of the House Of
any question with regard to it, and would
to-day call it up, and move to lay 1t upon
the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
The Sisters have q MeefinE-A Warn.
ing Blast from n Brother.

Ing Blast from Brother.
BosToN, January 25.-The Ladies' Anti
Slavery Subscription Society held their
thirty third annual meeting to-day. The
attendance was slim. Wendell Phillips
said the North must be kept up to the
level of the devotion and sacrifice mani
tested by the South. If the people were
permitted to come down to the level where
Henry Wilson stood, instead of being kept
up to the level of Boutwell, and Sumner, q
change Of 5000 votes would reflect An
drew johnson, and Seward was politician
enough to get them. We must get john
son out of the way-not to punish him,
but because we need his place to work
from. "The President" he added, :" is a
traitor, the Supreme Court poisoned with
disloyalty; and Congress must absorb the
Government, and save it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

FArAL Acc1pENT.-We are panied to
learn that Mr.. L. Stout, son of James N.
Stout, ESQ.,, living near New Hope, 10 Au.
custa county, was thrown from his horse
on Friday the 18th instant, and 90 seriously
Injured interpally ~ to cause bis death on
T,esdsy. 18th Instant, after excrncisuns
suasripg. - Roektngkan Rgistw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

THE VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE of
the colored Methodist Church is in session
in Petersburg, Bishop Clinton presiding.
Day before yesterday it was resolved, after
discussion, that the next meeting Of the
Conference shall be held On tho second
Wednesday in October Of the present year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

NORTH CAROLINA PosT-oFFICEs.-Bridge-
water, Burke county, F. D. Irwin, vice Il.
Mckee, declined; Morgantown, Burke
county, Miss J. E. McElrath, vice Mrs. N.
A. McElrath, resigned; Shady Grove,
Davidson county, G.. Crauch, vice d. ).
Suregood, resigned; Fairfield, Hyde coun-
ty, Miss J. Sawyer, vice -, failed TO
bond; Germantown, Stokes county, NJ
Jordan, vice Miss S. A. Benton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

81 shipping Trade, - Hsw Tes1. 10
NEW York. January 26.-The ship news
reporter Of the Associated Press has COM
piled from his iles list Of, the arrivals at
this port during the year 1856. II shows
there has been an increase over the arri-
walls in 1865 as follows: Steamers, 1863,
ships IS, and barks lo4, while there vas .
decrease in brigs Of IL, and in schooners
l03. 23s.c tHso is-sak Ia d55f
The steamers Kangaroo and Iowa have
arrived. s..,,,...., -. ,..rg..Y.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
Commercial Change.

CINCINNATI, January 25.-The Board of
Trade has adopted the central system of
selling grain, and changing the weight of a
barrel of -four to 200 pounds. 1t takes eff
feet September goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

STEvENs's RETREAT.-This proposed
abandonment of darling scheme is con-
cession that the temper of the House is
not as ultra rs it has been hoped on the
one side and feared on the other.-National
Inteliiqencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
Railroad Accident.

RousE's POINT, N. Y, January 25.-The
express and mail train collided near Og-
densburg, on Lake Champlain, to-day. Nc
southerners are reported hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

GIFT EsTERPRIsEs.-The New York
Tribune supposes that about $4,000 peo-
pie have CRASHED their teeth and torn
their hair over the result Of the Chicago
scheme, and II confesses that II does not
feel sorry for them. They spent their I've
dollars foolishly, and they richly deserve
70 get nothing foy their investment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

RAPID INCREASE OF PoPULlTIoN.-We
published from official sources In our last
issue that the net increase Of population In
Fredericksburg in 1865 was 8. At this
rate, when will We have 10000 inhabitants.
Ne,ES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 25.-The
Tennessee House has declared the seat
from Jackson district vacant because the
representative is not sufficiently loyal"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
Suffrage In the Territories.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The bill
giving suffrage to the people in the terri
tories, regardless of color, is a law from
lapse of time, and not by Presidential ap-
prOYal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

JAMES RIvER.-Ths river is frozen up
forty miles below City Point hard and fast,
and much time must yet olapse before ma
vigation can be resumed. In
der
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

Nor TO GO TO EURoPE.-There is good
authority for saying that General Grant
will not go to Europe in the spring, as re-
ported Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

Maryland Legislature.
BALTIMORE, January 25.-The Legisla-
ture has passed the bill restoring ex-Con-
federates to the right of franchise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
Another Snow.StOrm.

MILWAUKEE, January 25.-A severe snow
storm, extending over Wisconsin, COM
menced last night. The railroads are
hlockad nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

PHILADELPHIA, January 24.-In the
Common Council to-day bill was passed
by a vote of 50 to prohibiting the city
railroad companies from sailing their tracks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
A Rival for Beast Butler.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, January 25.-Gene-
raj Griffin, successor to General Kiddo,
forbids the proposed honors to the remains
Of General Albert Sidney Johnston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

EOUR HOGSHEADS PRIME CLEAR
Il BACON SIDES,
shogsheads prime bone BACON SIDES,
.,U % barrels and half barrels AOLAsSEs
10 half barrels and kits No. land MACkb.
l2s barrels FAMILY, sUPRRHINE, and EXTRA
30 hogsSsads and barrels SUGARS, different
tferces prime.new HAMS,
20 bags LkGUAYRA, RIO, and JAVA C0PREE;
20 barrels OLD RYEand COMMON WHISKY,
$50 sacks MARSHALL SALT,
s5 boxes TOBACCO, part old and prime;
leo boxes SOAP, nearly every grade; l
50 packages TEAS, part prime
20 DOZEN BROONs and BUCKETS,
20 boxes ADAkANTINK and TALLoW CAN.
q k.s. ON DOMINION NAILS, assorted; ~
Il Ssrrslss sSokiHa T6BAcco, in papers. tax
shdshssds SHOULDER BACON,
$50 pounds SPANISH INDIGO,
PEPPER, GINGER, ALLsPICB, .a
7 SHOE BRUSHES, LACKING,
MUSTARD, SODA, PAPER,
BLUEINd, STARCH, WRAPPING TWIHE,
and al other goods ssgSiIy ssgt is M linz
ia ls-lm 1873 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
va assal sIa yes ~ 6loodv Rome -

" Yet bear me from my living tomb,
Ye vassal slaves Of bloody Rome;
and he adds that the word is pronounced in
the same way among the Turks and Arabs
at the present time. Another correspond
ent adds that the descendants of the old
colonists in Dacia are now called, not Ro-
MANS" but "Roumans."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

ENG l. 8 III
M ISLAND MOLAsSEs, In punchsons and bar
rels for sale by GORDON CRINGAN,
Ia % Fourteenth street near Exchange hstsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

NOTICE OF COsPARTNHR0HlP.-
IN M. BENJAMIN coAIxIs. q vl5gisis.
he iSeh snss ana Bsnking Bpsisess = 1lssify:
waa on the lst day ef Septenkes hst ~
On interest In my business. Tue ~ ~ ~ ~
SsSss nor tSas dafs; spd fsop hsgeeRuk He
p;.:: sssa :syls Of sAs An b.f.1fiLtASt.
RIcssoSD, January ist ~. .Irowaaeega
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

PPLE BUTTER.-A barrel of AP.
N PIE BUTTRR lust received on consignment
and for sale by STEVENS PEGhAMs
ia A-ts Gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

UHOOErtIClN5, LISYOOIVN1s = = " Y
VIRGINIA BACON AND NEW
LARD inst received on consignment and Tor
'A'' "Aoi'' AO ~ STEVENS 4 PEGRAM,
Ia 4-ts .al.r =, Gil Broad street.