davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06


New ORLEANS, December 5.-The Con-
vention yesterday, on resolution that the
per diem and mileage allowed members
should only be half after thirty days from
the time of assembling, rejected it-aycs,
81 noes, At.
The thanks of the Convention were pre-
sented to the Thirty ninth and Fortieth
Congresses, and to the Conventions Radi-
cal friends everywhere on the face of the
earth. Referred to the Committee on the
Bill of Rights.
A resolution taxing all liquors fifty cents
a gallon to defray the expenses OF the
Convention, was referred.
A preamble and resolutions were intro
duced and laid over under the rules in
viting Hon. Thomas W. Conway, for
various political reasons, to deliver an adj
dress before the Convention.
To-day resolution was referred to the
Committee to Draft Constitution pro-
hibiting any legislative body to alter or
aDnul any article of the Constitution
adopted by this Convention or to call an
other Convention in the State before Pc
Rod of seuenty gears from the date of It's
adODtiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Another. Order from General Han.

NEW ORLEANS, December SIN Spe
cial Order No. 203, issued to-day, General
Hancock says:
The true and proper use of military
power, besides defending the national
honor against foreign nations, is to uphold
the laws and civil government, and to Sc
cure to every person residing among Us
the enjoyment of life, liberty, and pro-
perry. 1t is accordingly made by act Of
Congress the duty of the commander OF
this District to protect all persons in these
rights, to suppress disorder and violence,
and to punish, or cause to be punished,
all disturbers of the public peace and
criminals.
"The commanding General has been off,
ciauy informed that the administration Of
Justice, and especially Of criminal justice
in the courts, is cioggcd, if not entirely
frustrated by the enforcement of paragraph
II. of the order issued from these Head
quarters August 24th, 1867, relative to the
qualifications OF persons to be placed on
the jury lists Of this State, to determine
who shall and who shall not be jurors.
1t is deemed best to carry
out the will Of the people expressed by
their last Legislature upon this subject.
"Thc qualification of juror under the
law is g. proper subject for the decision of
the courts. The commanding General, in
discharge Of the trust reposed in him, will
maintain the just power of the Judiciary,
and is unwilling to permit the civil autho-
rites and laws to be embarrassed by mill
tary interference. Paragraph two, al
| uded to, is revoked, and trial by jury will
hereafter be regulated By the Constitution
and civil la VS."
The paragraph revoked excluded all
citizens from .uries who were not regis
tered voters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
EOnSreS SiOnni.

W ASHINGT0N, December 81 Senate
A bill was introduced to convert regis
tered into coupon bonds, and one TO pro-
vide for appeals from the Court of Claims
decisions.
General Grant was called on for the num-
Der of white and colored persons who re-
gistered and who voted, and for the num-
Der of whites disfranchised in the south
ern States.
Mr.. Stanbery was called on for infor-
nation regarding the Assistant United
States Attorney.
\ resolution to print the usual number
Of copies Of the Presidents message was
adopted.
The bill striking the word "white out
Of the laws Of the District Of Columbia
was discussed. Messrs. Johnson, Of Mary
land, and Hendricks, of Indiana, tainted
the extremists whose States had repudi-
ated their doctrines.
Mr. Wilson advised that the opposition
senators be more modest. He said that
Congress was always ahead of the people,
bat the people came up in good time, add
ing that because the people faltered it
was no reason that Congress should
swervc from the right course.
The matter was postponed.
The bill pledging coin for the redemp-
ton of the bonded debt was resumed,
deliberately discussed, and laid over.
The Senate again took up the bill striking
out the word white" During the dis
cussion, Mr.. Morton, of Indiana, said the
feeling against the rebellion, its aiders and
abettorS, was as strong as ever, and ten
years hence would be stronger. The bill
passed-ayes, 80; noes, s. 1t is Senator
Summers bill of last session, and abolishes
every distinction in color before the law
Adjourned.
HOuse.-Mr. Williams, Of Indiana, in
troduced bill funding the interest bear
ing debt, and taxing the same to form q
sinking fund for its liquidation.
The Committee of Ways and Means was
instructed to inquire into the expedicncy
of cxempting from tax the products OF
! hand looms.
Mr.. Paine introduced bill for the more
efficient government of the rebel States.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Ashley, of Ohio, introduced bill
TO facilitate the restoration Of the rebel
States.
The contested election case of Blake
and Golladay, of Kentucky, came up.
Both contestants were allowed an hour to
sneak. Blake consumed his hour, and
was further INDUCED in abuse OF Ken
lucky and personal diSparagement of Col
laday. Golladay contented himself with a
brief but eloquent defence Of Judge Hise.
The committees report in favor of Cola
day was almost unanimously adopted, and
he was sworn in. Messrs. Trimble, Brown,
and Young, of Kentucy, remain exclu-
ded.
| The impeachment question was resumed.
The Speaker announced that expressions
of applause or disapprobation would lead
to clearing the galleries, and like demon
STATIONS on the part of the members
would lead them to the bar of the House.
Mr.. Boutwell,, who has the opening, was
allowed unlimited time. Early in his
speech he argued against suspension pend
ing the final decision.
After Boutwell, concluded the House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Corn and Flour Exchange, December 5, ls'

Corn and Flour Exchange, December j. 1867
OFFERINGS = HheGt-White, $50 bushels; red
l64 bushels. Cor,l-White, SO bushels; mixed
"A bushels CrhS-95+ bushels. Rye-S4S bushels.
Fyour-Extra, So bushels; Superfine, 81 bush
els Hiy-yirginia, 80 bales. Msdi-White,
new, unbolted, n bushels Dried -ippleS-l6
bushels.
SALES. -H1eat-White, 3l4 bushels; $l.sj0
- so for very inferior to prime; red, 80 bush
els at s2.IO@S2 81 Il for common 10 very good
Cyr7s-White, rs bushels Us bushels com
mon old on private terms rest, new, a5c. WSl
for damp 10 prime; mixed. Is bushels, new
a6c IS bushels old at Sl.128 0ntS-930
bushels $50 bushels prime on private terms,
balance at j2M63 &c, prime TO strictly prime.
Rye-3iS bushels prime 1T 81. 231Sl 10 very In
ferior 10 strictly prime. Hny-Yirginia, 80
bales ut $3.50. MeaL-White, unbolted, new,
ut 81 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

c. r. BAEHEs, J. P. JUsTIsI s. P F""LEK
ARr.ES, JUSTIS e. FOWLER,
ID Successors to JUsTIs s. FOWLER GENERAL
No 1902 Franklin street, Richmond, Virginia,
and 1913 Pratt street Baltimore, Md.-Partles
sh'pping PRODUCE 10 this house can draw for
omaha II tho valae of shipment soon al ship
t,e tho balance Will be paid over as soon as sold
Strict attention given 70 the business. QulcE
sales and prompt returns made.
Eet.rto vii liam NJ. CabelI. mamber of Virg tnia
IegislG,ure Buckingham county; Colonel y.
CoGbs, Farmvillo, Va; q; ii. Pierce. stanton
Va K koiner, |aynesboro', Augusta county
w p: Juss.h DetICr, Greenwood, Albemarie, Va;
K. S. Pollard, hichlGond, Va; Lancaster & &C.,
bankers Richmond, Va. 80 A-'m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

A BANErUL ANTIDoTE.-After long and
patient experiment a California horticul-
turlst discovered that petroleum would kill
the borer that infests the orchards of the
Golden State. The fact was made known
far and wide, and many fruit-growers
availed themselves of the valuable dis
covcry. BY their experiments the further
fact was established that petroleum not
only killed the borcr but The tree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Loss of Two United States Steamers
and n Portion Of their Crews.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-Private ad-
vices state that the United States steamers
De Soto and Monongahala were lost during
the recent West India hurricane. The
larger portion of the crew Of the De Soto
and a portion of the crew of the Monon-
gahala were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

LaADoN, December 3--Evening.-TeEe-
@eia.c dispatches from India report that
disastrous cyclone had visited Bombay
--a vicinity. In the city many houses
'rfs demolished, aud the crops II the sur
.-A1.ag country were destroyed, the
-.C2d being swept bare. Great damage
--s Teen done to shipping. Many vessels
we're soak.
lie scanty details so far received make
~ mvAtloa Of disasters 10 American SNIP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-Recently the
little son Of DR.. Minor, of Bridgewater,
Rockingham county, aged three years,
went TO the ash-hopper to look for eggs.
The servant girl had placed bucket of
hot ashes in the hopper, and he stood upon
them. His cries were heard, but too late
to save him. His feet were so badly burned
that nc died in few days.-V Valley Vuyi-
ninn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
From the Sew York Tribune.

Tie discussion led by Senator Buckalcw
in Congress last winter, and revived in his
recent lecture III Philadelphia on repre-
..aGatjve reform by the plan known as the
cumulative vote" is one Of the most
s;Hgsmau.ikc IN its aims Of any now en-
.g-ug The attention OF the country. Be
rr as set an almost untried experiment,
Il impossible 10 toreSce that it may not,
..-."uc electoral college, work out results
..4. are wholly unlocked for, and that
vo.a defeat its apparent benciicence. On
c4r other hand, until the plan shall be fairly
ulad, il is, we think, impossible to iorcscc
HAT any disadvantages would attend 1t
wuh would not be vastly outweighed by
The benefits which would seem likely TO
result from it, The object aimed at-viz.,
tie representation Of miaoritieS as well as
..aiuiticS, in proportion 10 their numbers,
Grather the equa! and exact representation
%. the whole voting c!ass-is the most pro-
found, and comprehensive proposition III
H4tcsmapship ever brought before legls-
.atiye body 1t is the perfection of the
Principle OF elf-goveramcnt. The only
4eStion is, will the plan proposed accom-
atsh the end desired Mr.. Buckalew lays
10 claim to its authorship. 1t was in
yented by James Garth Marshall, of Eng
and, and has been endorsed by John
Stuart Mil in his worl. Oh Representative
Government, and by Earl Gray in his work
III Parliamentary Reform. II was proposed
.y MIR. Lowe as clause in the recent re-
,o~m bill in July last, and received l73
v5tesuthe House of Commons. 1t is before
The world ably endorsed, and challenges
especially the attention of the people Of
lis country, OF Congress, and OF our con-
s.l.u,i0Lai conventions at time when ten
aev southern constitutions and several
nr,Arru ones are forming, and when the
Constitution OF the United States is also
undergoing now interpretations and radi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
yTIkGI Ma Cf N II K a L LAND
Y AGENCY AND DOMESTIC lMMlGRATlr3IN

Y AGENCY AND DuM bSll1 IA ~ ~
AM WHITE IABoE SUPPLY OFFICE. EiCH-
NOND Val have very recently perfected the
orraniZat lion necessary 20 conduct on the largest
scale business that will hence,orth iecelVs ny
midwife attention, combining the sale OF lahGo,
mills mines furuaces, and water powers, ano me
supply Of white labor male and female, ana fem Ten
ante as ilr thuy possibly be oDtdlhea' from
the States and cities OF the North 49,, Is
Ny partner, colonel L. j. Page, is in charge OF
In PhiIsdeiphia aud Baltimore have associates
of the highest re specta hlllty and responsibility
And for the SAFE OF lauds and mines Ia EoIth
Carolina / am associated with D, w COURTS.
ESQ. OF Re,dsvile, for many years STATE treasurer
oil \ orth Carolina. -
The facilities This agency offers for the sale OF
lands sIe no, surpassed in the South. In regard
to mines of al knds, have made contracts WI n
parties in The cities north OF tails VINO maze ,iiS
branch Of the business specially botn IN TINS
country and Europe, securing to me the widest
nnssibIs field Of operations; ana In TINS Guy
,anG;rersI0gi,ia assayer Colonel WILLIAM OH.
NAN for the prompt aoaly OF al minerals tnat
may be sent 70 me- thus deef mi Inc 'A'u' =
TGE WnITE LABOR
branch of the business will he under the MANAGE
ulent Of thoroughly compe,sht sII ha diractad
to suupying this city with factory bands PoiIsts
ana dolnostc., male ami female. Ihsse VIZ " :
Tnai,,lv German and Irish The most amp; -no
.srirfIctorg ARRANGEMENTS have been mhde LOT
,h.lr cheap transportation rom new Ici a. a.
tbiladelphia 10 thib CITY, by inc ts. oi Januy y
bope 10 be able 10 suppiy farm hands ana sili"ii
Psrties In want of white labor OF either ssx are
rsn1ssrsd 10 coumuricate their wants IN wrinnS,
~ piry forward 1t em 10 the supply omces IN
hew ork ana Ihiiade phla -. ,,-
T.kME: F,r sgtlrg ldnss, hVe pc. eeit IN, I'm
49,, nm NH sales actually made, but no charSo
.t.i.vrr unles. a sate 10 Effected. tor ~ h"e, Al,
sddi.ional contingsn, re. toe subject o, 80 ~
~ ~ t|rsr. : Zee ot rs lur each one supplied Dy
rsci, uayab. e when he I@tor-f Is deIlVsfen
and ca te .norer Is nnsbet 10 Esy o or p hsi
90 10 mis- cit, advance II % from MIA,
pace "A III rom New Yurs-to bs repaid 10 HE
as.Rh.. "poysr whea no receives the laoorer, az
~ much advanced on the con'faS. , roi "s''
Fufthsf paisieu j. d. IN boDEN.
no ao--dT&F-T3m fost o-'e' W."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
delegates to the Liquor Dealers CON.
yenfiOn Am Washington.

CINCINNATI, December 4.-The liquor
dealers of this city have provided for the
appointment Of delegates to a convention
to be held in Washington city, for the pur
pose Of changing the law in regard to the
whiSkcy tax. They declared in favor Of
reducing the tax to twenty-five cents per
gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
, picture of the Awful Condition or
me Sautn-Whnt EadicaIism has


Douc.
From the Me,ophis Ava'archs.
One Of the editors Of this paper has
sven. tho f:St three weeks in Arkansas.
sgi has seen. from personal observation.
lie distressed condition or the country.
The reports which have reached this CITY
alyc not been exaggerated. Indeed, the
condition o. the country is worse than re-
,-e>eo,cd. Gloom and despair pcryade
,aa 'aiudS Of the entire farming popula
.aa. The losses Of those engaged III the
culture of cotton will be enormous. But
.gw will pay expenses. The losses this wear
a-e much larger than those of last year.
Planters are rapidly paying off and dis
charging their hands, being unable to
feed them longer. The negro is com
ae,cly dcmoralized. Most Of them have
.a-s"ly overdrawn the If wages, and having
learned this fact, many of them have
abandoned their employers, leaving the
cotton still unpicked, aud the, result is
Planters are compelled 20 employ others to
pick out their cotton, for which labor they
have already paid. As so many planters
VIII refuse 10 raise cotton next year, thou
sudS OF negroes will be thrown out OF
smploymcnt, and they will be forced
70 live by a regular system of PHI
a.iug and robbery. They have already
mmcnced killing stock, stealing horses,
agGEhS, and harness, with view of setting
ptor themselves next year. Game is
aa4daut il Arkansas, and most Of those
w.o have abandoned their employers are
wing by hunting and fishing. Ali Of them
av" either repeater or q gun, or both !:
u.cheir great trouble seems 10 be in pur-
~>s@g caps, powder, and shot. Those
who have stock, or anything 10 steal, live
a constant dread. The same state OF
affairs exist throughout the southern
States. What we saw and heard in Ar
~.a>as can be seen in every section Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

OFFICIAL AS To THE NEGRO CONSPIRACY
N CAMPBELL COUNTY, am fully con.
rinced that the whole statement of Mrs
DR.. McAllstcr is a hallucination of the
imagination, produced by an alteration Of
mind, the result of disease, and that it is
not to be relied upon.
Respectfully submitted,
W. W. HARDwIcKE,
Chief Of Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
American Ships Lost.

LIVERPOOL, December On oon.-I ne
hornne Macmillan from Philadelphia Tor
Antwerp is ashore and total loss.
The barque humboldt from Baltimore
with \ load of tobacco, has been lost on
the coast of Holland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

Monday was quite womanly-that is,
contGairy" For it is contrary to all
meteorological traditions that snow storm
should set in while the wind was south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
p.iler ExulOsiOn.

FALL RIVER, MASS, December 5.|Ihe
Globe Print Works were destroyed Dy an
explosion of the boiler this morning. Two
uursons were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

IEAS@n TO BE A DHPosIToRY.-The
g"'a1ah National Bank, of Savannah,
'1' 'c" days since voluntarily re-
S.sH lis privilege as a depository OF
'''1fLm"ut FUNDS, and applied to with
---" lis securities a, such.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

f5.ya'c letters from Richmond, Va, say
, Il. i,iyes Pollard has challenged the
.-a, Who declined fighting him.-AeH-
! -.0.1NcLe, UtcenlLer !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Senator Wilson on the Alabama Cen
ven;iOn = Further Proceedings OF
that Body.

that Body.
Monte OMERY, ALA, December 5.-Ho-
race Greeley recently wrote to Senator
Wilson to exert his influence to restrain
the Alabama Convention from adopting
extreme measures.
Senator Wilson writes General Swayne
that the policy of the Convention in legis-
lating for divorces and in other ways
transcending their authority, and the ultra
speeches of Bingham and men of that
class, is doing great injury to reconstruc-
ton, and bringing odium on the Rrepubli-
can party.
The Convention to-day adopted an ord-
nance to submit the Convention to the
voters on the 9TH Of February, 1868, at
places Of voting to be prescribed by the
military commander. Members of Con-
gress, Legislative and State, and county
officers, are to be elected at the same
time, by the same persons who conduct the
election for the Constitution.
The election returns are to be made to
the President of the Convention, who shall
give certificates to the persons elected.
State and county officers assume their
Offices as soon as the State is admitted into
the Union, to hold them for the legal term,
commencing from the date of the first gene
raj election after the admission of the
State.
The General Assembly elected under
this ordinance is to assemble in Montgom-
cry March 18th, 1SGS.
The vote on the passage of the ordi-
nance was--yeaS, &c nays, II.
By the ordinance the elections ere
under the complete control of the militia
ry, and the Convention will request the
military commander to enforce its provi-
si0ns.
The article on franchise has been
amended so that all persons are disfran-
chised who are disqualified from holding
Office by tile proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States known
as the 18th article, and those who have
l
been disqualified from registering to vote
for delegates to the Convention, except
such persons as aided in the RECONSTRUCT
ton of the State and accept the political
equality OF all men before the law, pro-
| vidcd that the General Assembly shall
have power to remove the disabilities
| under this clause.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 5-ll:30
| P. M.-The Convention tonight finally
adopted the Constitution-ayes, CT nays,
10; absent and not voting, %. Mr.. Semple,
of Montgomery, presented protest against
it, signed by fifteen members, some OF
whom were absent. The protest was ordered
to be spread on the journal, but the names
of the absentees were stricken off it. Two
other members gave notice that they
would protest tomorrow.
The Convention will probably adjourn
| tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

Mr.. a. j. MILL +. K OF Greene
M county, Va, is this day admitted as part
nr in our bn-iue,s 10 d IL from th- lst instant.
The sty o OF the firm remains nncnansed:
T.LlaFEahu co.
RIcHMnsp. Noyember2l. 1897. no 9a-rod!t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

CLOTHING MARKED DOWN-NOT
" To BE UNDERSOLD SIZZLING OFF AT
pS0FIT-BAEG AIMS OF THE 81, soN:-We are
determines that our patrons shall have the dement,
OF tha timsg, AID In that consideration have
DOVE some OF the greatest bargains In
our line that can bs found In the city FOR IN
stGrce: Fine Beaver Frock Busln mess Goats ~ ~
,rortb kSO: fine Beaver Frock Ovorcoats at $50,
worth $40 boys school suits at VI, worth $lo.
Bargains for the million can be had at
WILLIAM ia SMITH Co.'S,
pon5 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

DEAvFR OvERCOATS, BEAVER
CAPEs, BEAVER SUITS, sILk.MlXED
SUITS, PINE BLACK SUITS, SILK-VELyEr
vEsTs.-Jnst received at JULIUS kRAKER's,
Merchant Tailor, 1917 Main street, a fine assort-
raant Of Ready. made Clothing for Mems, Youths',
and Boys wear. at greatly reduced prices. For
Merchant Tailoring. al styles OF Beaver, French
Cloths Uoeskins, Fancy Cass meres, and Vestings.
SHIFTS Inade to order fashionably and reasonably.
Furnishing Goods In great variaty. Also, Hats,
Caps, Umbrellas, Trunks, and Falises.
Please give me a call, HI keep well-assortsd
stock Of frst-class Goods at the Richmond Cloth.
inc HaIl 1877 Main street no23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
OPENING OF THE FALL Cams
PAI3Nl
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER.

avail myself Of this medium to call the especial
attention OF my numerous friends and the puolls
Bows, Youths, and GentIsmsn's CLOTHING
have ever offered. Also, Gentlsmen,s furnishing
Goods Shirts Drawers, Silk and bingham JIM
brslIas, and very large assortment OF HATs,
enbI acing II the latest styles. My stock Is per-
feet Styls and ft guaranteed, and every taste
gratifed. d; W. hons,
No. 1923, corner OF Broad and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Boarding and LO6ga9ag.

A MERfCAN EOTEL,
N IMMEDIATELY ct THE VIRGINIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
STA Oh, VA.
McCHEsNEY EADESB0UsCH, PEoPEIEToRs;
T. NJ LlPsCOMB. MANAGER;
WILLIAM WHoCLET, SUPERINTENDENT.
The proprietors, In resuming the Insnageme Mt
OF this well-known and popular hotel, 80 iohs
nj favorably known to the travelling public,
promise in the future retain the reputation the
American has BONE as
FIEsT. CLASS HOTEL.
lta locality, Immediately at the railroad depot,
rsrdsre II convenient stopping place FOR persona
on business or in search Of health
BaE aud BARBGR-S SHOP In the hoass
bll tue Offices OF the telegraph and stage llne'
running 10 this town ars adl oinlng this house
frst.c class LIVERY STABLE, under O'Tool:
4 Donovan, Ia connected with this house.
: acCHESNET & co.
y B.-Ci,izens OF the connty viii be furcisnet
dinner AZ fifty cents. and horses fed by ko-srs
Donoyan 4 O'Toole u. tw-uty cents. oc Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

(WYNN, GOTTEN y Co, COTTOr
" FsCTOHs AND GENERAL COMMISSION
N ERCH.t rs, les WEST LOMBARD STREET,
BALTlAoRH.
Strict personal attention given to sales OF COT
TON, TGBACCU, and GhAtN.
Hoier 10 General Walter Gwynn, y. G., General
Joserh X. anderson, Colonel 6. Q. Tompkins, a.
ID. ro@nes, t.chrHoud Va.
HENRY G"YNN, OF Baltimore;
l. r. GOTTEN, late Of Tarboro, ". c.;
WELTER GWyNN, JR., late of South Carolina.
SO --eCd3m&sw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

ryrRACT FROM THE ord
n ncr c0SCER.ISG TIE PiHE DEPART.
1lisr # The CITY OF klCHa.SD;; !. Pm ., ars.
sht. snv rr. .ng,n. or hcee or ladder car
,,nss or appafs,u, belonging Thereto hall &c paI
80 aions .ny OF The streets OF ne eiJ, u ~
wSv n.srg.t n. NIL die Of tho stIee, 'or M un.
o,-,rnl,ed passage tn rsof and sny ds,s s ~ y
tsn nor more III an twenty nve dollars."
Il. pod3r