davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
NOTICE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. John Blankinship

MOULD respectfully announce to the
w citizens Of Blount and adjoining
counties, that he is permanently located
at Maryville where he may he found at
all times. when not professionally absent.
H-Would solicit the patronage Of all.
VIII give special attention to Chronic Dis
eases. JNO. BLANKENSHIP.
Late Asst. Surgeon, U. S. A.
o. l8-1v.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-02
NOTICE.

WOULD beg leave to inform all the
i who buy Goods In Maryville, that a
doing q retail business, consisting in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-About 81 o'clock
Friday night an accident occurred at
Chester, midway between this city and
Petersburg, which resulted in the death OF
Mr.. William Bailey, of this city. He had
gotten on the train at Petersburg to come
over to Richmond, and got off for some
purpose at Chester. When the train
moved off he ran and jumped on the plat
form, but before he had fully obtained a
footing he was struck by wood-shed, and
swept off, falling under the wheels. The
whole train passed over him before it could
be stopped. Assistance was given, when
it was found that one leg had been cut of
at the thigh, and the other one terribly
crushed. He was removed to a house near
by, and every attention given. He died
early Saturday morning, after having un-
dergone most excruciating agony. The
deceased lived on Union Hill. He leaves
many friends, who will sincerely mourn
this untimely accident, which cut off in
the flower of youth one so much loved and
respected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-JUDGE
UNDERWOOD PREsIDING-SATUEDAY, Au-
GUST 3.-The case of the United States
rs. John Morris for violation of internal
revenue laws was called, and tried by o
jury of three white and nine colored men
Mr.. Morris is citizen Of Mecklenburg
county, Va, and is charged with removing
"a number Of barrels of whisky from Al
Icott's distillery to place other than q
bonded warehouse. The penalty on'con-
viction is fine of double the amount of
the tax, and imprisonment not exceeding
three months.
District Attorneys Chandler and Weed
appeared for the prosecution, and Attor-
ney-General Bowden, G.. Chahoon, and
John Dunlop, Esqs., for the defendant. A
number of witnesses were heard, and the
case continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

A shrewd Yankee is managing the Chi
cago Young Mems Christian Association.
He takes all the letters put in the post
Office there without stamps, supplies what
are wanted, and sends them on their way,
with this little printed label: "This letter
was deposited in the Chicago post-office
unpaid. Under the rules it would have
been sent to the dead-letter office. The
Young Mems Christian Association have
paid the postage. In return for the favor,
please remit, to aid us in our work, such
sum as you. can afford. Address Young
Mems Christian Association, LAG Madison
street, Chicago" Lots of money come
hack. sometimes five and ten-dollar bills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

It is related that nervous old gentle
man recently attempted to remove a large
bug from the bonnet of lady who sat II IN
front of him at theatre in New YORK.
The result was, he unroofed all her PACK
hair, the bugs Office being to hold neao
and hair together.
In some parts of Missouri the people are
without clearing off the trees, and, in fact,
without deadening them. The dead leaves
are turned under with bull-tongue plow
wherever it is practicable to do so, and
the rice planted. Fair crops are raised IN
this way.
Deiazet, the famous French actress, is
said to be coming TO- America. She is is
only only seventy-fye years old, and still takes
girls parts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

FIRE DISTRICTS OF THE CITY.-At a
meeting of the "Board of Control" Of the
Fire Department, held on the 1st instant,
taco ne,p'fr districts were fOrmed-viz.,
fh and sixth. The following are now
the fire districts:
First. Between Seventeenth street and
old eastern corporation line.
Second-Between Seventeenth street
and Ninth street.
Third.-Between Ninth street and old
western corporation line, north Of Frank
lin street. i
Fourth. h.IBetween Ninth street and old
western corporation line, south of Frank
lin street. y
Fifth.-Betyeen old and ne,o aoestern cor
poration lines of the city.
Sixth.-Between olA and ne,o eastern
corporation lines of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
8ittmoltd 9ispatth.
MoNDAY..."...........AUGUsT 5, 1867.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE "D1s.
PATCH" is LARGER THAN THE COM.
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.

CoNFIscAT1oN AND REPuD1ATIoN.-The
New York Times makes the following
sensible remarks:
We have had repeated proofs that the
vast majority even Of the Radical party in
Congress are totally opposed to confsca-
tion in any shape. The northern bond
holders might just as we'll be haunted with
the ghost Of reputation, because one or
two unprincipled men have had the au-
dacity to propose it, covertly or openly.
We believe that one Of these ghosts might
as we'll be feared as the other; and we
have no doubt that if Phillips's system of
confiScation were carried out it would
quickly be followed by an agitation in
favor of repudiation.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

NEW ENGLAND BARBAR1sM-MR. DAVIS
AND THE VERMONT PEoPLE.-Mr. Davis
visited Stanstead last week, and was the
guest of Hon. T. Lee Terrill. Fred. Ter
rill, Esq, brought him from Sherbrooke,
in very quiet manner, professedly to see
the country and to consult in regard to an
investment in the gold mines of .Hatley.
On Thursday, as we learn from the New
port (Vermont) Express, Mr.. Terrill, in his
best turnout, took Davis about the village
to ride, when several incidents transpired
not altogether pleasing to either the host
or his guest. Not only boys, but men,
hooted at him in the street, and greeted
him with those familiar words, "We'll
hang JEFF. Davis to sour apple tree."- He
was frequently asked where he had left
his "petticoats," and various like remarks,
more suggestive than pleasing, everywhere
fell upon his ear. One lady, stung by the
recollection and death of near relative
at Andcrsonville, gave utterance to her
feelings by hurting stone at him. Fer
mission was asked that jeff. might ride
about the grounds Of Carlos Pierce, ESQ.,,
and take a look at his noted herds, but the
request was emphatically denied by MIR.
Henry Pierce, in charge of the premises,
who declared in unmistakable language
/" that in no event would jeff. Davis be ad-
mitted to those grounds"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
SALES
Richmond Tobacco Exchange, August 3.

Richmond Tobacco Excnan2e, Au2uat Dc
Breaks and receipts light. Market steady,
with an active demand at full prices. Below
we give the transactions 95 hogsheads, ~
tierces, and 81 boxes sold as follows:
MANuFUcTUR1Nd TOBACCO.
Luqs.-Common to medium dark working,
81 to 81; good dark working, SO to So sun
cured, common, 81 to $l2; sun-cured, good.
$l2 to SIS coal-cured, common, 81 TO 81;
coal-cured, bright, $l2 to $40; coal-cured, fan
cy, $50 to $i5.
Leaf.-Common dark working, ~ to S9 me-
dium dark working, $40 to $l4; good DARK
working, 3l5 to $I7; fine and wrapping, s!s to
S2l /; sun-cured, $l5 to $25 and SS2 yellow
wrappers, common, $40 to S35; yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, $40 to 800 and $500.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Tery common and heavy weights, "a
to $3.50; medium, $5 to So; good, 81 to $lo.
Leaf.,-English shipping, Sl6 to $50 and $276O;
continental shipping, $l3 to $lS and $23.
sTEMMING TOBACCO.
Leaf-Common, sl2 to $l4 good, Sl5 to $l7;
fine, SIS to $40 and $23
.Stems.-Tery common to good, 81 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
sg RICHMOND TRUNK FACTORY.

rS RiCit0OND Il Is u n n faC1Uh1'
Those in want Of well-made, durable TRUNKS
can get their supply at factory prices, and al the
sSiae time encourage HOME ENTERPRIsB. We
ssep good assortment Of our own make on hand,
ana also make to order such styles as the purchaser
may desire, with interior arrangements to suit
hsir own convenience. Labor Is cheaper here
'aaA IN the Norta, and materials just as cheap as
III me North. The freight and drayage on ordl-
nary tlIs Trunks will average one dollar apiece
'oEc save ths prost that the northern manufactu-
lsf makes, and the cost OF freight and drayage.
ne purchaser can see by the above facts that we
are enabled to sell HOME MADE TRUNKS for
lt's than northern TRUNKS OF same quality are
eolu IN this market.
hhFAlRli'G.-We also do al kinds OF REPAIR
!N"' when, with small outlay, you can save the
expense o! buying new ones |; and while an old
I'ahk Will not look AZ we'll al 8 new one, yet 1t
WI. be last as strong as a new one. We also hx
-oChS and COVERS On Trunks.
We have also our usual large supply Of BOOTS,
ehVhe, and CATERS of the latest styles and best
Hsks made expressly for US, all widths and sizes,
"Aeh We ere selling much lower than those that
He'ehd TO sell cheap. Our SHOES are made with
oat wood Or paper.
MARCUS HARRIS BRO,
No. &ss Broad street, corner Fifth,
and No. sls Main street near Tenth.
ttank Factory al no. 4as Broad street, corner OF
ffh. je ls-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
Artemus .Ward-A. Reminiscence oS
Mark Twain.

T had never seen him before. tie prougnt
letters of introduction from m%utual %
friends in San Francisco, and by invitation
7 breakfasted with him. 1t was almostre-
i;a;on i III there in the silver mines to precede
ss sgcb III a meal with whisky cocktails. Ar
o samrs with the true cosmopolitan In
stipct, always deferred to the customs Q, a
the ftua conntry he was in, and so he ordered
three of those denominations. kingston
ma. Uu, nresent. I am match for nearly any
heyerase haS YOU can mention excepta whisky
Cocktail. and therefore 1 said l Woulo
rather not drink one. ] said it would 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
CIRCUIT Court OF RICHMoND.-Owing to
the indisposition of Judge Meredith, there
was no session of this court Saturday.

MAYORS CoURT-SATURDAY MORNING.
The Mayors courtroom presented sim
gular scene on Saturday morning such as
is rarely witnessed in these judicial pre-
cincts. The bench had it's usual occu-
pants, but the other portions of the hall
presented a gloomy contrast with their
ordinary appearance. In the bar soli-
tary counsellor-a faithful attendant
through thick and thin, wet or dry, clouds
or sunshine-looked sadly on the loneli-
ness around him; on the prisoners bench
a colored female wept and sobbed bitterly,
not so much at the contemplation of her
misdeeds as at the approaching punish
ment therefor; while in the dress circle y
few of the colored male persuasion, who
could spare time from the caucus or club
meeting, put their heads together and
seemingly growled with despair that there
was probably no case of injured innocence
upon which to make Hunnicutt capital.
The Recorder (who presided in the alb
sence Of the Mayor called the case or
two on the docket, but they were con-
tinued in the absence of witnesses.
The reporters looked "orful." There
was nary line for them here, nor any
where else that they could imagine. What
change was there But the day before
they had more than they could write, and
now they were put at their wits ends fol
something to write about. Ah sich is
life. Alas alas Feast or famine. Buck,
wheat cakes and sugar-house molasses one
day, hard-tack" and sorghum the next
What fit subject for cogitation Con
template it, young men-we mean good
young men; for good young men who
aspire to be honest and rich, and good, and
don't drink nor stand in front of the church
on Sundays to stare at the girls as they
come out, always appreciate things philo-
sophical and sensible. Bad young men,
who believe in enjoying themselves and
wearing tight breeches, look upon these
deep and truth unfolding articles" sich
as we generally indite-in different
light, and call the writer fool. But, il
the enlarged scope of our views, we are
leaving the heading Of this brilliant ar,
tickle out of sight, although the Mayors
Court and bad young men generally go to-
gether so to conclude.
Finally and lastly, we appeal to the
"local reader to cogitate upon our phi
losophic idea, and when he picks up dull
paper, and comparing it with the live one
of the day before, we would ask him. in
stead of exclaiming, "Dog such a poor
paper ~ to contemplate and say to him.
self, ALAS sich is li(e.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

ARRIVAL OF THE CHAMPION BASEBALL
CLUB OF MARYLED.-Tbe Pastime Club
of Baltimore, TIE champion club of Mary
land, arrived here y the Fredericksburg
train early Saturday morning, and put up
at the Spotswood Hotel, The following
is a list of the members William b.
Grifforth, Thomas J. Mitchell, John Shan
non, Edward S. Leitch, Jr., Oliver Win
chester, George Winchester, A. W: Sell
man, Charles Krebbs, William Fl. Buck,
H.V. Ward, L. W. Mahfnckrodt, Joseph
Popplin, Mic Poppli Otis Neilholtz, ],
E. Brinkley, James E. Howard, George
Lindsey, Thomas Boland.
Owing to the inclemency of the Seather,
the proposed match game bet*een- -ahe
visiting club and the Pastims& this city
did not come off on Saturday evening, but
was postponed until half-past 2 O'CLOCK
this afternoon. At night supper will be
given at the Spotswood to the visiting
club by the Pastime of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

A WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM INSTANT
DEATH.-On last Friday, while one of the
masons engaged on the buildings of Mr.. J.
G.. Shafer, now in the course Of construc-
tion on the north side of Main street near
the custom-house, was descending one Q!
it's walls, an immense block Of granite,
weighing perhaps half ton, by some sud-
den commotion about the building was
thrown from wall, and when falling in a
direct line with the doomed mans head,
he, in the twinkling of an eye, discovered
it, and with herculean strength and the
dexterity of gladiator threw his arms up
and warded off the crushing and fatal
blow, causing the granite to fall harm
less at his feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

Mr.. SwINToN AND Mr.. STEPHENS
denouncing Mr.. Swinton's letter giving an
account of his conversations with Mr.. Ste
phcns as unworthy of credit, the Augusta
(Georga) Constitutionalist adds:
cat the proper time the people OF
Georgia will hear from him whom they al
ways delighted to honor, and In whom
they still confide. We believe that time to
be not far distant, and pray that heaven
may vouchsafe him the necessary strength
and illumination to make his words worthy
of himself and worthy of his country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

Here is an anecdote told of the Sultan
in Paris "M. Leopold de Meyer, the
nianist. was called upon to play before
Abdul Aziz. In order that no injury
might be done to the beautiful mosaic
floor the piano was placed on the backs OF
five Turks; then when III. de meyer ue-
sired to sit down, he was told that no one
was permitted to be seated IN tae pre-
seuce of the Sultan. Finally this dittlculty
was cot over, and the professor was &C
commodated with q chair. The sultan
EXPRESSED himself as highly delighted witn
the performance, and then asked Inc
pianist to dance."t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

The CoNvENTIoN.-The recent $50
called" convention-really saturnalia-
held in this city reminds one Of the feast
to which the fox invited the stork, which
was served in shallow dishes. Here the
old fox and the whelps Tapped up the soup
till more than sated, while the poor
country sterk and her "co0peratiye
fedglings were not able to get up scrimp'
tion of food with the points of their lone
beaks Their privation was made the
more tantalizing by the remark occasion
ally addressed to them" sorry you have
such poor appetite !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
SpeciaJ Notices.
THE FLAG UNDER WHICH WE

THE FLAG UNDER WHICH WE
..n,. the ono upon which is inscribed
,rry BROTHERS DRY GOODS STORE.
..,ss which we are fighting for is to reduce
,,,,,cs Of dry goods to such figures as to enable
.sr.ons IN moderate circumstances TO supply 'ne'f
ri,hon, deprlvlng themselves OF the other
..s.sries Of life. Oar efforts so far have been
with success. The great increase OF our
,,..sna the crowded state of our store testify
ter. We oae, the following bargains to-
any stock of DRESS GOODS must be
,,o.sd out this month
...-,.or,a Lawns at l9!, 1sa, 20, and 2sc.;
plain Mozamb!ques at 2ec., worth asc. !;
n,.., yozsmbques at zoe, worth Soc.
n,,s.o,oe Fisnred and Embroidered beraEe at
&c. worth Sc;
,,,ros Ienos, Berages. and Hernsnis at
s "a. snd 4tc., reduced from So 90, and 7sc. )
,..,..rr,nnel. warranted all wool, at soc.;
yAneF!arncl at ?sc.
E,ashsn al lssc.;
r.,,a Linen at 7sc. per yard, worth $l.2s /;
2,s.,a Crash at I2,c., worth lSsc. per yard
r,.,, piapsr al 2oc. per yard, worth &c.;
,,.,rv Linen Drilling and Linen Duck at 2Sc.,
worth 51c.;
r,r,,os At 10, ~, Il, l6;, and 2ec.;
,,...,,i Co,,ons a, 10, l2. Is, ls3, and 2oc.
~.~A,,s,hcd Cotlons =; the same prices;
BsI Tieka; l2;e.;
sb.-:.ag Stripes at l?3e
y..bon Lawn at o5c., worth Ssc. !;
y,,sIlsnt Irish Linen at soc. ;
s,,,. Bosoms at Csc, warranted all Linen;
r..rrb .woye Shlr, Bosoms at lsc.
y-yl.w;dth Shceting at Soc;
r.,Iovr. case Cotton at 2oc.
cs,rfne Russia Diaper at ss.25 apiece, worth So !;
f,,ss Napkins st 50 per dozen, worth s4.So;
n,yliss al 81 so per dozen. worth $3.50;
T.na Trimming st 75c. apiece;
Crochet Trimming, six yards in piece, loc.;
Slack LILLE Gloves at lcc. pair;
usr5soms Berege Shawls al $3.50. worth $780,
usrpani shawls at SO, worth IS, and no mistake
Waite Cotton Hose at l2ic;
u.r5some Embroidered Frock Waists for Infants
SOC worth 75c. at 7sc., worth $l.2S;
g.ao lIens,iiched and Grass Linen Handerchiets
at5rc., worth Sc;
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs at Sl.25 per dozen !;
Paper Crfs, ten pair in a box, for 2Sc.;
Easi French wove Corsets at 81 and Sl.25:
PILLOW. case Linen at 75c. per yard-would be
cheap pat 81;
Real Barnsley Linen sheeting, q yards wide, at
$3.50, worth ~ per yard.
Also, a, low prices,
ysrSsillss Quilts, Table Cloths,
y..usook, Cambria, Swiss, Checked, and Striped
Muslins;
B-.l!iants, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
rress Trimmings, Black Silks,
aat al! other articles usually kept in Grst-clas:
az goods store.
Remember the flag upon which is inscribed
L5yYs DRY GOODS STORE, as it marks the
.ro, Of the store of LEVY BROTHERS,
ar: l547 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

A young widow of Quincy, Illinois, met
q stranger on the street and asked him the
way he asked herif she was not awldow ;
she said she was; he said he was widow
era doctor from Palmyra, Missouri, and
nroposed matrimony on the spot; she
blushed and hesitated-wouldn't he come
home and see her friends about it.; the
interview was satisfactory, the marriage
was arranged for next morning, the widows
cash forty dollars) got into the doctors
nocket. he went to get shaved, and has
pevar returned. He even left her stand
inc in the public square while he "just
rnn 1 ~ over to the barber's." There's no such
doctor in Palmyra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
AUCTION Sales This Dag.

HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERsoN will sell at s
o'clock handsome residence on Union Hill
nearly opposite the Methodist church, and two
vacan. lots on the west line of Twenty fifth
street.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS will rent at II O'Clock two
new stores and dwellings on Market square.
JAMES H. TAYLOR & SON viii sell at 4 o'clock
desirable dwelling lot on Marshall street
between First and Foushee.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., & CO., will sell at los
o'clock large and desirable stock Of groce-
ries.
BOWMAN s. sTROoCK will commence to sell at
the stors of Strsuse & Co., $40 Broad street.
their entire stock of dry goods, cloths, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Saratoga, King. New York, merchandise
and passengers, S. Ayres Go.
Steamer tohn Sylvester clifford, Norfolk, mer'
chandise and passengers, L. B. Tatum
Schooner B. g. Ely, McAllister, Philadelphla'
Schooner D. NJ Berry, vohieves, New York,
iron, Old Dominion Works. =.
Schooner Lucy D., Higgins, Richmond, Me-, Ice,
B. Wardwell.
SAILED.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers w. Currie.
Esteam amer Saratoga, King, New York, merchandise
and passengers, b. Ayres Go. ,
British baIque Glenroy, Cummings, LiVerpool,
tobacco, C. T. Wortham m Co..
Italian barque Angela Carolina, Culotto, Liver
pool, tobacco, Caskie Il Brother.
BELOW.
An Italian barque, from New York for Rich.
mond, is reported below City Point, beating up.
MEMORANDA.
CITY POINT, August 1;-sailed, bsrqus Key
stone, Wooten, France, tobacco, Gray Boiling.
BALTIMORE, August 2.-Cleared, schooner Rox-
anna, Frank, for Richmond
rad Fox, Montgomery, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
A Speech Not Reported by. the local

Frients unit Feller-citizens, Il yust
speaks somedinks nit you. We makes a
pooty goot ding out of deeonyention1, don't
it9 Unit goot platform. Dere is some
for de nickers in dis platform. I likes dem
nickers. Yaw, 1 likes dem better as dem
go0perationers. I vas sbeak down dere
last April, unit dey makes me blenty OF
droubles, amt it9 One feller he drows
pig cabbage at my het, unit unuder teller
he most my eye placks NIT pretzel. but
dem nickers, ah, he is de felleEs ou
sent more as hundret million vite soldars
nit de war. Veil, de Shonny repels ne
licks dem soldars all de vile. Butty soon
you yust sent town mabe dirty tousant
nicker soldars. Vat dem nlckers 40
More as twenty-five tousand he sday IN oe
forts and pick up little dings, unit DC untei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

THAD. STEVENS ON THE HANGING OF Mrs.
SURRATT.-In his interview with George
NJ. Drake, ESQ.,, Mr.. Stevens, when speak
ing of the belligerent rights on the part OF
the South by the Yankee Government,
said that " the hanging of Mrs. Surratt was
cruel, unnecessary murder" These were
his identical words. He carelessly added
" 1t is no use to find fault with it now. 1t
cannot be helped, and suppose was done
to crafty morbid appetite for blood on
the part of some excited people North"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

uns de ust fite little unit vip de Shonnies
yust like donner unit bitten, unit put down
de rebellion unit dake Richmont. Amt
it9 Yaw, py golly. vas dink I sbeak
blenty. Mine frients, goot night; maybe
I gooms pack agin and sbeaks som edinks
NIT YOU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05

PARDoNED.- following pardons were
granted by the Governor Saturday: Ed
ward Martin, colored, who had been con-
victed of burglary by the Circuit Court OF
Henry county and sentenced to one years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary Ed
ward Hairston, colored, convicted of lar
ceny by the same court and sentenced to
three years. Imprisonment; and Henry
Trent, colored, convicted Of burglary by
the Circuit Court of Buckingham county
and sentenced to five years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary.