davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
correspondence Between General
Pope and Ex-Governor jenkins, OF
(:enrpfa.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April PA CORE
spondcncc has taken place between Gene
raj Pope and ex -Governor jenkins. &C.
neral Popc asks Mr.. Jenkins if he has seen
the general order, issued April 10th, with
reference to organizing the States under
the military bill before he issued his (Jen-
kins's) address, advising the people OF
Georgia to non-action until the question is
decided by the Supreme Court
Mr.. jenkins replies that he had not sup
posed he was exercising such freedom in
his expression of opinion relative to pub
lie affairs as seems still accorded to
to citizens of the Republic. He did not
imagine it was abridged by the accident
of a speaker or writer holding office. In
future | shall do and say what | believe
required by duty under my oath of office.
This Government hope, will not involve
either conflict or controversy between
them in the execution Of their respective
trusts. Everything Of this character he
desires to avoid.
General Pope says Jenkins's explana-
ton is satisfactory so far as the past is
concerned, but being sent to execute the
laws of Congress, he will carry out the pro-
visions of the military bill, which recog-
nizes existing State governm cnts as mere
ly provisional, the object of allowing them
to continue being merely the administra-
ton of State law during the progress of re-
construction.
Had Congress contemplated that civil
officers retained in Office would oppose its
measures, it would have legislatcd the pre-
sent State government out of existence.
General Pope requires that the civil ma
chinery shall not be perverted to Illustrate
the execution of the laws, and that civil otli-
GERS are required not to use their influence
TO prevent the people from submitting to
and carrying out the laws, and he will be
compelled to remove those officers who do.
He hopes, however, the relations between
the civil and military authorities will be
harmonious.
Order No. alluded to prohibits civil
officers from using any influence whatever
to dissuade the people from taking an ac-
tive part in reconstructing the State 60
vernment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The President
has issued an order TO Executive en-
ployGs who are Odd Fellows, granting
them leave of absence to participate III
the Odd Fellows celebration Friday.
Official letters at the Indian Bureau de-
scribe General Hancock's interviews with
the Cheyennes as unsatisfactory, and ex-
press apprehensons of general Indian
war.
Advices from California say the crop
prospects are tlattering.
The Treasurer of the Southern Relief
Association, at San Francisco, RENTED
East 81 900 on Saturday.
The Southern Famine Relief Associa-
ton here has received $4,000 gold adj
ditional from California. General Shcri-
dan has been authorized to draw for $4,000
to relieve the distress from the overflow in
Louisiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
2}ithmond E'l5patth.


su...ald.,par,a go the baltimore Sun.
,,,-,t U;;,.. -Yur Alabama Claims
,acnus "h'cc~- Certifying Bank
Cncci>~.
1N,.tr>..r.>, April 22.-Sir Frederick
u \. Brace. lie British Minister, to-day
....... wauu lhr President and read him an
,.a-.al communication from the English
Government, announcing the birth OF a
rn,.E baby, thc child Of the Prince and
p.ury-~ O., Wales.
Ircarr from IN authoritative source that
tss.r last communication from the Eng
rs. G Government. aNon, the Alabama claims,
deceived some DAYS ago, our Government
has replied. Nr. Adams is instructed 10
rg>pectullv decliuc al acceptance of the
.~aunSitiouS made 10y the British Govern
,.ant. This leaves the Alabama matter
Were II started, without any proposition
IN either pending. Meantime there
lave been informal conversations on the
,..att between tie British Minister and
Administration, hut no distinct propo-
,..n has been suggested by either party.
ave some authority for saying that ne
atoms have not been suggested for the
---na>c Of British Columbia aud other
sessions of Great Britain Oh the Pacific
coast.
T.a newspaper report that the treaty
chase at these possessions has been ne
'...trl j., therefore, without foundation
...t. - the Alabama claims will ncccS-
....y come up again for settlement.
When the next communication on the sub
..gt is received from England 1t Is prooa-
..t that the purchase of the British pos
l..tv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

THE SUIT AGAINST GENERAL WOOL
Yesterday morning the jury in the case Of
Thomas K. Rich IS. John T.. Wool, in the
United States Circuit Court, action to re-
cover $l0,O damages for false arrest, &C.,
in October, 1862, came into court with
verdict in favor of plaintiff, awarding him
one cent damages. The court required
each party to pay his own costs in the case.
The counsel for the plaintiff gave notice Of
an intention to file motion for new trial.
In the case of Alfred O. Evans Us. John
+. Wool-similar action-a jury was en-
panneled, which, by consent OF the counsel
for both parties, rendered verdict OF one
cent damages. -BuHimOre San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

E<rnrEAGENENT FOR THE S"rTH.-ihe
New York Joouual Of Commerce publishes
private letter from Carroll parish, Lou
i,iana, which speaks strong encouragement
for the South. Among other things, 1t
says that "the South yielded last year
about 200, 100000 Specie value) in cot
ton for export, the largest amount ever
raised in any one year before. At this
ratio there will be produced in fifteen
years enough to pay the national debt.
The planters OF Louisiana are much bet
ter prepared 10 make a crop this year, for
the reason that the labor Of the country Is
better organized; they have plenty Of good
seed, also stock, tools, &c, on hand, and
which required a large amount last year
10 purchase. The freedmen generally
have AN interest in the crop, in lieu Of
wages, say about one-fourth. Under this
arrangement planters require but little
capital, only sufficient TO purchase the me-
cesSary supplies"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

WHITES ". BLACKs.-The New York
Times (Republican) says:
"When We read of such incidents as that
Of the negro youth who made row in
Mobile the other day, gathering crowd
of his friends to enforce his rights spor
the driver and conductor Of street car
who wished to prevent his riding, we fee
the same Indignation about the acts OF the
negro mob as we should in reference to
white one. Every man who is deprived OF
his Just rights has his just remedy. But
that does not consist in disturbing the pub,
lie peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
Senator wilson nj Norfolk.

NORFOLK, April Ex-senator Wilson adj
dressed crowded audience principally
colored) at Bell church. He said his
southern tour was not in the interest of
any organization. He urged the support
of the platform Of the Richmond Conven-
ton and had no doubt Virginia would be
carried by a Republican majority.
Governor Peirpoint and several other
speakers followed him. Great enthusiasm
prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

Is UEAp-CENrRE STEPHENS A SPY p
While Stephens was in this country there
were frequent intimations that he was IN
the service Of the British Government as
spy. Now Paris letter to the Chicago
RepcdHcan says Head-Centre stephens IS
living comfortably in that city with his
wife and brothcr-in-law. He complains OF
poverty, yet has money to pay for long
rides in hacks, aud makes secret visits 10
the ENGLISH Embassy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

GoRGED."-Wc understand that q
heavy freight george" exists at Bristol,
there being now 40 carloads Of freight
for points west which the East Tennessee
railroad has suffered to accumulate at that
point. Only sixty ninc OF these loads be-
long TO the airline proper, the remainder
being composed of railroad iron which was
brought up on the canal and shipped from
this place over the Virginia and Tennessee
road. This george" is increasing daily,
about forty loads having been sent up Oh
the Virginia and Tennessee road ycstcr-
.-Lmckb,rg NetcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.

aTFW BOOKS.
N A JOURNEY TO ASHANGO-LAND AN D
EXPLORATIONS IN EQUATORIAL Az
RIGA Price. IS.
FREDERICK THE GFEaT AND HIS FAMILY !;
a new volume. BY Mrs. Mulbach. -.
ELEMENTS uF POLITICAL ECONOMY. By
Parry. 81 50.
STUDlESlN EaGLlsH. BY Schele de were :? So
Volumes and 10 FRoNDES HISTORY OF ENG
LITERARY LIFE OF JAMES X. PAULDING.
~ so
PRACTICAL FORMS. By A. II. Sands, Attorney
al aw. $3.50
THE MASONIC TEXT BOOK. By DR.. John
DIVINE Providence. By Rev. J. Peterkin,
anil WoODHoUsE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
An Office Vacated by General sheri
dan-Vera Cruz Besiesed, &c.

New ORLEANS, April 24.-Mr. Brennan,
aid to the chief of police, has been dis
charged by General Sheridan for alleged
discouraging negroes from registering.
Mexican advices say Vera Cruz is closely
invested by the Liberals, 1000 strong,
under Mcndez and La Vega. Intercourse
between the city and country is cut of.
Starvation is Imminent, and the city is
being shelled.
The levee fund of Louisiana has been
exhausted, and unless the planters are sue
cesslul in raising funds from the bankers
and capitalists of New Orleans there will
be no abatement of the waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

BERLIN, April 23.-The official PreSse
saws cditorially, regarding the compromise
proposed by the great Powers, that Prus-
STA does not find it necessary to appeal to
the great Powers to protect her rights, and
she will not leave Luxembourg.
PARIS, April 23.-Marshal Macmahon,
Duke of Magenta, has arrived at Paris from
Algiers, having been recalled by the En-
peror. The French Burroughs have all
been ended, and officers been ordered to
drill reserves.
LIVERPOOL, April Electromagnetic
ton-Sales of 5000 bales; closing quota
tons were Middling Uplands, 1873; Or
leans, IL. Manchester advices continue
unfavorable.
FRANKFoRT, April 23.-United States
bonds are quoted at 10.
[sECoND DISPATCH.
LONDON, April24- Noon.-Consols, 9O34.
United States bonds, 6S. Illinois Centrals,
10. Erie, 361a.
LIVERPOOL, April "A Noon - Cotton
tends downward; middling uplands, lO1.
Orleans, IL. Turpentine, 36s. Cd. Com
mon rosin, S.; fine do, las. Tallow, AIS.
Cd.
BERLIN, April 24.-It is reported that
the great Powers have renewed their ap-
peal to Prussia in the hope OF averting the
imminent war.
PARIS, April 24.-The Bourse is still
heavy. Rentes declining.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-2 p. M.-Cotton
still declining middling uplands, lOl4d
1919; Orleans, l040lO7a.
LONDON, April Acknowledgement,
9O3.; United States bonds, GA.
LIVERPOOL, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
weak middling uplands, 10 4Gl01ad.; Or
leans, lO24d; sales, $4,000 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
The Virginia Consolidation Bill TO be
Tested in the Courts.

LYScHBrRG, Va, April 2t.-The Virgil
MIA and Tennessee railroad directors have
been in session here two days. II is clearly
ascertained that sufficient number of
private stockholders will unite to resist
the consolidation act as relative to their
chartered rights. They are sustained by
able counsel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

Al I<eExf.rs plan FOR CHEATING THE
G.rlE>vf<r.-In New York there was a
r..r-..y inc establishments five hundred yards
from. a aI,rillcrv. Tie rcctifying vats were
connected bv means Of leadcn pipes un-
der Ground with this di,tillcry. A raid
Vas made ON tie di>tjllery itself, and after
a,.a>c examination the whole process OF
fraud was disclosed. They found tie
..,.s- al the taIrpfN IN the receiving walls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

VERY DEARs.-Three country lawyers
of one burg in Mississippi sent their seve-
raj applications to Thad. Stevens for a
copy Of the bankrupt bill, and all called
him "My Dear" etc. Thad. answered
with three copies of his confscation bill,
and circular commencing "My Very
Bears"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
Richmond Tobacco Market.
IUBAIIU INNHANhH,
RICHMOND, April u, 1867.

We report nearly an average break.
4 large portion of the offerings were OF an
ordinary character, yet prices were fully
sustained. We note all offerings that are
we'll assorted and Of substantial quality,
in keeping order, command particular at
tcntion from buyers at liberal prices. We
would particularly invite the attention OF
planters To these facts. Below we give
the transactions "a hog>heads, Al tierces,
and SO boxes sold at the Exchange, as
follows:
Luqs.-Common, g to So; good fire.
cured, 81 to 81; suu-cured, so to sl5
coa-cured, $l5 to $40.
Leaf.-Common, Sc to $40; good, SO to
SIS; stcmmiug, common, IS to Sl2; good
to fine, sl2 to SIS; yellow wrappers, me-
dunn, $25 to $40 yellow wrappers, good,
$50 to 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

ARCHBISHOP SPALDING.-This reverend
prelate's health isreported to be daily i'm
proving, and though still weak from the
prostrating effect of his recent serious at
tack of inflammation of the bowels, it is
believed his health will be sufficiently re-
stored to enable him to leave for Rome on
the 4th of May, on his contemplated visit
Baltimore Sun, PAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

KEEP Your HEAD IN.-William r. Steed
died Monday at New Haven from injuries
received on the previous day on railroad
train. He was on the train, and while
leaning over to recover his hat, which had
blown off, his head came in contact with a
bridge, and he was thrown off the cars,
receiving injuries which resulted fatally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

THE EMPRESS CuAELoTTE.-1t is stated
that the latest intelligence respecting the
unfortunate Princess Charlotte (the wife
Of Maximilian) is sad indeed. Her mental
condition, it is said, gives very little hope
Of recovery. Though her physical health
is not broken, all intellectual expression IS
gradually fading from her countenance,
and her mental faculties become more
feeble from day TO day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

MEETING AT LIBERTY.-The Radical
negroes of Bedford county held meeting
in Liberty yesterday afternoon to ratlfy
the platform adopted at the recent Hun
nicutt Convention. Speeches of an in
tcnsely Radical spirit were delivered on
the occasion by Messrs. Green Titus Shep-
pard and Abel Hunter (ncgroes), and Mr..
Alvin Warner (bureau white) .-Lyncl'btrJ
RppubiCuu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
Efforts TO Procure the Pardon Of JEFF.
Davis.

WASHINGTON, April Paul Bagley,
formerly missionary to India and Japan,
went 10 Fortress Monroe on the 10Th in
slant, and spent Saturday and Sunday in
conversation with Jefferson Davis. The
object of his visit was TO induce Mr.. Davis
10 apply 10 the President for pardon, in
the obtaining of which he offered Mr..
Davis his services. Mr.. Baglcy believed
that if regular application should be
made by Mr.. Davis he could support II
with a petition presenting such an array oil
influential names. large proportion OF
them from the Radical Republican party,
that the movement would be as successful
As that made BY him in the case of Cover
nor Vance, of North Carolina. Mr.. Davis,
however, declined accepting the propo-
sjtion. lie said TO ask for pardon was
confession of guilt, and that such an appli-
cation wouldpreiudice his case at the trial,
which he was given TO understand was close
at hand. Mr.. Bagley, nothing dauntcd with
the i'll success he met with at Fortress
Monroe, arrived here to-day, and this after
noon called on the President to ascertain
whether a pardon would be granted to
Jefferson Davis without an application If
pcllllons were pIcSeIItu oi Sa'lni".l''H
character. 1t is understood that Mr.. Bag
ley was equally unsuccessful at the White
House. In the exercise Of the pardoning
power the President has been guided by
an infexble rulc-nevcr to grant pardon
on petitions unless such petitions were &C
companied by an application from the
individual seeking the Executive clcmcncy.
The Attorney. Generals Office has now
on file huge budget Of petitions, signed
by hundreds of people North and South,
praying for the release and pardon of JEFF
terSou Davis all of which are of no avail,
owing to the aforementioned rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

CoNFlSCATIoN IN THE NoRTH-Greelcy
announces with many miSgivings that Mr..
W. II. Boucher proposes to publish in
Chicago " The Labor organ and Social Sci
cpce Rcricr, devoted to the interests OF
the producing classes" guided by these
aXiomS:
mankind is an Universal Brotherhood
There are no rights bit the rights Of La-
Dor,
Association is the first principle Of econ
omy!
Union is strength; Isolation is weakness
The organization Of Industry the first
requisite.
knowledge and Wealth are the founda-
tons of Happiness,
Ignorance and Poverty are the founda-
tons of Misery aud Crime !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

MURDER TRIAL.-The trial of the negro
Spencer Patterson for killing Mr.. Jesse
A. Carter, of Appomattox, last fall, was
commenced in the circuit court of that
county yesterday. Several witnesses were
examined, but the trial had not been con-
cludcd when our informant left the court
NetcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

THE CHoLERA.-A circular has been
issued by the Surgeon General of the
United States army, calling the attention
Of the medical staff TO the apprehended
approach of the cholera, ordering increased
watchfulness and care, and enjoining clean
Illness, temperance, and every hyg'enic
nrccautiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

No STAMPS REoUIRED.-In circular
regarding the registry in Louisiana Gene
raj Sheridan announces that, according 10
the decision of the Treasury Department
no revenue stamps are required Oh Tue
certificates OF registry OF voters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

New YORK, April 24.-Henry Ward
Bcecher is defeated in Brooklyn. But
one Republican was elected to the conven-
ton from New York city. Scarcely one
third of the people voted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. &c.

,rHE ECOND GRAND vfh1
spRING OPENING or BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, AND TKUEKS..A. "
GUNsT Of the firm Of A. GUssT CO.,
no eos Broad street near Filth, formerly resi-,
dent OF Charlottesville. Va, and Tor ths las'
twanty years rssi lent OF this state desires to in
form his friends and customers that we are now
open ny an entire new stock Of BOUTS ana ehue,
prices Ladies' Caters an endless variety, from
II 20 to "a Infants shoes. IS, 20, and Soc; Gen,
tI.m.n's Congress CATER. from 81 upwards; and
all ,ther goods in proportion. ,,-
Custom work made to order, and repairing neatly
done
solicit call from the members OF the Lssls
lature before retiring to their homes, and lay In
good supply.
County msrch ants will find II to their advantage
where. A. GUssT i CO.,
ap2i No sos Broad street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
The Massacrc nj PucbIa, Mexico.

New YORK, April 24.-Private letters
from Mexico confirm the capture of Pueba.
The Liberals killed all the captured of
higher grade than lieutenant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
FERTILIZERS.

DRADLEY'S TOBACCO FERTILI>
ID ZER for sale by
GwATaMEY & MORRIS, Agents,
Cary street between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Refer to the following practical farmers OF Vir-
GINA, no have given 1t tn. rough trial. and pro
nounce 1t equal to any fertilizer they have ever
Us Il
Mr.. J. H MADISON Farmviie, Va.
Mr.. A. VI. MORRIS, Taylorsyille, Va.
Mr. w. Z. BK.psE.w, FarmvIlle, Va.
Mrs. NJ S. ARMisTEAD, Fsrmville, Va. and
many others
Terms liberal to merchants and farmers
An 2A-d&hw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

DOBERT BRIGGS, BOOT AND xAl
IL SHOE MANUFACTURER, No n"N
Twelfth between Main and Franklinv "
streets makes TO order LADIES ard GEN
TLEMES's BOOTS and SHOES Of the best mate.
rial and Workmanship that can be obtained, ano
on terms As reasonable AZ the sam. quality can b.
made anywhere. call Ii respectfully solicited.
N. B.-Repairing neatly done
Twelfth street between Main and Franklin.
IA Dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

THE GREAT
Il FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY.
81 50 aud -.
FREDERICK THE GREATAND HlSFRlESDS. 81.
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. ~.
JOSEPH The SECOND AND HIS COURT. 81.
4 JOURNEY TO ASHANG0-LAND. AND FUR
TIER PENETRATION INTO EQUATORIAL
AFRICA. By paul b. DrCHAILLr: 81.
A. II. CHRISTIAN CO,
Booksellers and Stationers,
anil sli Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

COUNTRY MERCHANTS and others visiting the
city will find my stock equal to any in the city,
amongst which will be found every variety OF
COLLEGE and SCHOOL BOOKS published,
CAP, LETTER, and NOTE PAPERS,
BLANK BOOKS OF all sizes,
ENGLISH, FRENCH, and AMERICAN INKS
and FLUIDS,
STATES of all sizes. from by to l2 by Is;
WRAPPING PAPERS and TWlNE,
FAMILY. PUPIL. and POCKET BIBLES,
EVERY VARIETY OF STATIONERY;
slI OF which pledge myself to sell AS low as they
can be bought IN any Of the northern cities
4. p. TOWNSEND,
Bookseller and Stationer,
fa 2s-am 1873 Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25

ing manner:
SIX THOUSAND TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR
EACH.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE, NO BLANKS.
FIRST Prze.-Houss and Lot 100 on Marshall
street, near Mumford, u, 600.
second rrhs.-House and Lot 7os. adjoining the
above, 1900.
Third Przs.-One Grover BAKER Sewing MA
Fourth Prizs.-Brocads SILK Press, $50.
The other prizes will range from my cents TO
twenty do lars. consisting Of
Zephyr worstsd Hand made shawis,
Childrens Ready made Dresses,
Grnilemen's Fine Dress shirts,
Cuffs and Collars, Neck Ties,
Butterflies, Suspenders,
Walking CANES, Pipes,
Prrfumrry, Tidiss Lamp Mats,
Pin Cushions, Ladies' Worsted Hoods,
CUFFS and Collar, Wells, Mit-, Nets,
SILK and White Bodies, Infant Sacks and Socks,
and many other articles too numerous To mention.
Also Furniture, making all tod IS 900.
The drawing will Be conducted by committee
Of competent and respectable citizens. The real
estate will be delivered thirty days after tho draw
ing free of incumbraucs. The distribution Of the
drawing, which 10 intended II be the ist day OF
May or a. quick as all the tickets are sold. Tick
cts can he bad At the Offices OF the following gem
tlemeu, who have kindly consented % assist me
Mr. George Timberlake. Brook avenue M.
Marx Miueidorfer, AIS Broad street MT JC.
Fisher, Druggist; No. 10 Broad street " A. Iy-
nor New Market Hotel Mr. John sHsfer, Mar.
shall and Catherine streets :. 7. kohleT, rs
o''Aa ''''''' PRINCIPAL OFFICE
7Os MARSHALL STREET, NEAR MUMYORD,
wher, drawing and distribution will take place.
The money Will be deposited In the planters
Pank In trust, and refunded to ticket holders IN
case no drawing takes place.
1os Marshall street,
ap 1-eodfs Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-25
NH ID


Dish HOOKS.-One case superior
Il Virginia pattern LEVERE HOOKS, just to
hand from the manufactoIy In England and for
sal. by CHARLES J. sINTON,
A. - lAs6 Main street.