davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
VOL. xxx.
SPECIAL NOTICES

~ ~
sH- TO PLANTERS AND FARAERS.-rHB
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY testablish-
cd since lslo) having the exclusive control OF all
the night soil OF New York city, Offer Tor sale er-
ct,siceiy for cash, a new article Of DOUBLE RE-
FINED POuDRETTE, warranted free from impu-
rity and rubbish. which they will sell for twenty.
ave dollars per ton, delivered on board OF vessel
in New York city. This article, which 10 pulver.
i1ed AZ fine as -four, has equal for corn cotton,
and tobacco, and is equal to No. Peruvian guano
in the proportion Of two pounds for one OF gnano,
and better than the best brands Of Super. Phos-
pilates, pound for pound This 10 Just the thing for
those who viii pay cash for good article At low
price. We have coarser article At twenty dollars
per ton Samples sent by mail tfree) on receipt OF
three-eent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be con-
vincsd. Address the Lodi Manufacturing Com.
pany, 50 Courtlandt street, New York.
Rocxr MOUNT, EDaEconBR couHTY, N. C.,(
November u, lsee.
Mr. james X. Dey:
Sir,-In reply to your inquiry Of the results Of our
experience in the use Of your improved Poudrstts,
purchased Of you for this years cotton crop, We
would beg leave TO say that the present season has
been one quite unfavorable to the action Of all
fertilizers. Several kinds Of ,ndnures ,oere used
by as, ,oth the erceptfon Of pour Poudrette, Dffh
tfnIe or no eject TO the crop. Wherehs POadrehe
toas applied it gaze us near haBa bale or more
per acre, and caused the cotton to opsn much
earlier; and we would therefore recommend the
same as q concentrated manure for the growth Of
cotton, as well as an Improvement TO the soil.
Yours very respectfully,
ia A-6w* HENRY P. SruLTs i BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

RICHMOND, January le, 1867.
This Is to certify that William G. Webb and wife
have executed to us q deed conveying that real
estate in Maneh ester, Va, opposite Richmond, de-
scribed In above certificate Of Messrs. Harrison,
Goddin Apperson, TO be held subject to the deci-
sion Of the managers acting on behalf Of the Oak
wood Memorial Association in the enterprise Of
Messrs. William g. Webb b Co.
4: 4. 4 IaGHsi LoaIH, Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
RICHMOND, January S, 1857.

RICHMOND, January S, 1857.
Messrs W. G. Webb d Co.:
Gentlemen,-We are acquainted with your va.
luable real estate In Manchester, and estimate the
value thereof at EIGHTEBN THOUSAND DOL
LARS. Our estimate is based upon the sale OF pro-
perty when business revives and capitalists are
seeking such investments. Very respectfully,
HARRISON, GODDIN 4 APPERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

CIRCUIT CoURT.-This court met yester-
day the grand jury were duly sworn, and
having no presentments to make, were
dismissed. .Es
Robert A. Stiles qualified to practice law
in the court, and Gerhard A. Ross qualified
as administrator Of Henry Ross, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

Mayors CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PRE-
sIDING-MONDAY MORNING.-Ellis Nc
Glenn, alias Martell, charged with tearing
plank from o house of Neil McCurdy's
estate, was detailed for special service in
the chain-gang. ~.
Ryland Johnson, negro, charged with
having in his possession middling Of ba-
con supposed to have been stolen, was set
back to await the appearance of additional
witnesses. A
Anderson Smith, negro, charged with
assaulting and using abusive and insulting
language towards young white man in
the Second Market, was sent to Jail in de-
fault of surety.
James Garnett, negro, charged with
stealing silver fork and an iron coupling
pin from Mr.. Moses Brooks" gentleman of
color" was sent about his business.
Charles Carter, small negro boy, who
would have to get on block to say "good
morning" to turkey gobbler, was ar
raigned for stealing eleven dollars from Miss
Nancy Eubank. From the evidence of
the plaintiff, the theft was proven, but the
extreme youth of the accused rendered it
necessary that he should be cared for. He
was retained to be sent to his relatives In
Goochland.
Emanuel and William Carter, negroes,
were arraigned, charged with stealing q
pair of boots and pass-book from Patrick
Kahl. In the absence of witnesses, the
case was continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

ULYCERINE-.Pries's and oshss
u s'nd'-''' '''''' Pus0xLl, LADD , %,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
THE GRAND PREMIUM

THE GRAND PREMIUM
referred to In Messrs. Harrison, Goddin Apper.
sons certificate (below) will be awarded to one Of
the purchasers Of
BOX OF " MEMORIAL SOAP" ON THE 2sD OF
APRIL NEXT, ......
under the sole direction of the
BOARD OF MANAGERs
acting In behalf Of the
oAKwooD IMMORTAL ASSOCIATION,
who, together with the trustees, are sufficient
guarantee that our enterprise, in all It's Details
will be conducted and carried out strictly, homo
rably, and fairly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALAANAC-RBBRuARrs, 1897.
Sun rises. .,...... s.5oI Noon sets ........... eW
Sun sets ............ $40 High tide, r. A.... s.ss
PORT-oF RICHMOND, PEBRUAar 4, n0.
ARRIVED. tt.aM.nl
Steamer Commodore II. A. Adams, Bowen, Phiia'
dsIphia guano, Southern Pertilzing Company.
Schooner A. II. Bird, Smith, Rockland, lime, =.
Schooner Mabel. -, Philsdelphis, malt, Bstfs'
Youngling Boyer. ..,
Schooner A. NJ. Haines, Smith, Stonington'
gusno. Southern Fertilizing Company:
schooner E. s. Reeve, seyres, Philadeipnis'
powder, +. S. Workman Co.
Steamer Gsorgeanna, Hill, Norfolk, merenaA'
disc and passengers, L. b. Tatum.
BELOW.
Schooner Gallagher. Gallagher, Phiiadelphisi
and Narcissa, Jones. Baltimore, are reported Oh
Jordan's Point, beating up.
TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, February &.-Arhyed, stesms"
Caledonia, Glasgow, and Saratoga, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

~ GENNET,
OPPOSITE TEE PosT.oHYIcE, .a22 2
keeps full supplies Of all MATERIALs required BY
The DENTAL PROFESSION.
A full assortment OF 3. 8. Whites PORCE.
LAIN TEETH. together with teeth Of ssvs.
raj other manufacturer;
GOLD FOIL OF Abbey 4 Sons, 8, Hape, John.
son Lupd, s, 8. White;
LAMM'S CRYSTAL SHRED GOLD,
ROBERTS o. ARTIFICIAL,
LAWRENCES and TOWNSHIPS ANAL
GAM,
TIN FOIL, foRCEPS,
EXCAyAroRs, PLU6GERS.
PILEs, yULCANIZERs,
sYRINGES, &c.
fe4 NC "ii 'is" Ieo..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

OFFICE OAKwoop MEMORIAL AssocIAfIoE,l
CnURca HiLL, RICHMOND, VAa.
January IS, 1857.
We accent the offer Of MssSrs. WIBB Co., ap-
proved by the above committee, and ssk our
friends TO give their support In carrying out the
enterprise. Ia - ss- e
[Signed] Mas. u. -sAlTa: rrenasm,
81 Mrs. Z. s. TURPIN, Treasurer; a
Mrs. 7. PoYTHREeG, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

Anxious to introduce our new brand Of "ME-
MORTAL SOAP" throughout the entire South,
and at the same time assist in the noble efforts put
forth by the Oakwood Memorial Association In
preserving the identity Of our fallen heroes, we
respectfully announce to the public the above
GRAND ENTERPRISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

RIcHnoED, January "A, 1857.
NessYs. William G. Webb q o., old Dominion
Soap and Candle Works, Richmond, "a:
Gcntlemen,-We have examined your PROPOSE
ton 10 the lockwood Memorial Association
and In behalf Of said Association We accept the
offer, and wish you success. : unn,x
J. B. PACE,
THOMAS POTTS,
committes from Oakwood Memorial Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

4 GRAND NEW YEAR
t SOUTHERN
GIFT RNTER RISE
under the auspices OF the
oAKwooD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION OF
RICHMOND.
FIVE THOUSAND BOXES
MEMORIAL SOAP
10 be sold at ten dollars per box, ands
GRAND GIFT
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
MANCHESTER,
VALUED AT $4,000,
and now under an annual rent Of s9,soo. to be
awarded to some one OF the
PATRONS OF OUR ENTERPRISE.
$4,000
to be donated to ths
oAKwooD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION OF
RICHMOND.
Anxious to introduce our new brand Of "ME
MORTAL SOAP" throughout the entire South
and at the same time assist in the noble efforts pu
q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

Names will be announced In few days OF gro
GERS and others In the city from whom the AEAo'
RIAL SOAP can bs purchased. Az orden OF com.
munications addressed to as will receive promp
attention WILLIAM @. WEBB / Co..
tsn-n Box COS post -ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

tlGARs, CIGARS.-A lot OF very su-
Psrior, jar Imported. u. X. DUyAL.,
'N under spotsw0od Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.

LNIHANTE III En- ANU oA1II
IL STABLES.
tHARDIS's OLD STAND,
FEASKLIS BETWEEN PoURTEENrH AND FIFTgEHrH
STREETS.
will keen constantly on hand a-large lot OF
MULES and HORSES which will be sold on the
l40si accommndatin. terms. i also sell and buy
ua cymmisSiOn. , --. -
Persons in want will find It TO their interest to
call before purch asing elsewhere.
hOrses taken on livery, and VIII be attended py
competent Ostlers. JOHN b. DAVIS
Wanted, CORN, Hay, and OATS. ABLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

~ sPECIAL NOTICE. rr.
STILL AHoTHRR GRHAT REDUCTION
@@ In price Of
CLOTHING ON HAND TO CORRESPOND WITH
NEW GOODS .tts III.
We are now receiving from our Baltipore house.
VRRC OATS
HEAVY BUSINESS SUITS
sold at cost, owing to the advance Of the season.
Call early. and examine. -,
.... sHIPLgY, RoANH 4 CO., ....
ooRSER FouIrEESTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS,
opposite the Exchange and Ballard Hotels,
RICHMOND, VA.
Ia le-tfebs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

The following named gentlemen ars the Board
OF Managers acting for the oakwood Memorial
Association:
=. g. TURPlN, 4. i. eIoAhc,
j. B PACE, CHAhLEe I. WooI nAA'
THOMAS POTTS. " A. ARMIsTBAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

b. NO SuCn llcn sudll DlNu any UuiIuinR,
or the land on which it is erected, for q
longer time than. six months after the
work has been done or the materials have
been furnished, unless suit be brought to
enforce the same within that time, or if q
credit be given, within six months from the
expiration of the credit and within two
years from the time Of the completion oi
the building. .aIrr
Z. Such liens may be enforced by suit, In
which the claimant shall set forth the par
ticulars of his demand and description OF
the premises sought to be charged with
said lien. If the demand be established
by the Judgment of the court, and shall
not be satisfied within thirty days thereaf-
ter, it shall be the duty of the. court, on
the application Of the party obtaining such
judgment, to cause notice TO be puD-
lished for at least ten days IN some newspa-
per Of said city, notifying slipersons holding
| or claiming liens on said premises 70 90
and appear Ia said court on . day TO be
therein specified, and exhibit then and
there tho proof OF said liens. On the day
appointed. the court shall proceed to hear
and determiue the said clsims,. or may re-
fer the same to referee, to ascertain and
report upon said liens and the amount
Justly due thereon; and all liens not 50
exhibited and proved shall be deemed to be
waived in favor Of those which are so exhi-
bited. On ascertaining the whole amount
Of said liens with which the said premises
are justly chsrgeable ~ hersinbelore pro
vided, the court shall cause said premises
to be sold In satisfaction Of said liens snc
the costs, and upon such terms as thu
court may deem proper and if the pre-
ceeds Of such sale shall not be suficien
to satisfy the whole Of such liens estab
lished as aforesaid, then the same shau bt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
ARMY BULLETIN.

ny Special ordsr No. T. Department % the Gulf Cap
tain W. r. Peasc, Seventeenth United States infantry,
In hereby relieved from further duty member OF
the General Court Martial Instituted in special Order
No p1, series OF 1905, from these headquarters
Leave Of absence for thirty days With rcccnmenda-
ton the War Department for extension Of ten days,
Is hereby granted Brevct Major General Frank wheaton,
lieutenant colonel Thrtyninth United States infantry.
Brevet Captain Charles H. Roberts. Tenth United
States coored artillery hcsvy "a hereby relieved from
further duty with the Thirty -ninth United States in
antry, and viii turn over all pubic property IN hs poe.
session. pertaining 70 that regiment 10 First Lsutenant
b. b Keelsr, Thirty ninth United states infantry.
FIRST Lieutenant George O. Potwin Nineteenth Usted
States coored troops 10 hereby assigned 10 dsty With
che Ninth United States cavalry.
Colonel Edward Hatch, Ninth United states cavafvy
"a hereby detailed member OF the Board OF Oicev
Instituted IN Special Order No So series Of 16e, FROM
thsss hesdquaer for The inspection OF borssS 70 date
from January q, 1881.
General Kiddo Assistant Commissioner u We Freed
mems Bureau, in Texa has issued order fhst the
Labor law ksssed ~ the last OF the Legislature
81 the ss,s OH Tesss and approved November 1891
will 10 dsresarhd bv Sub assistant cnmnsaones Of the
Bureau ana ccntiarts mece 10 xreordspce WIN ~
wul ~ snnseytd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

th,evinr mil,iamsn many Of whom Joined for otbes
purpose but robbery. Il cannot be claimed thas sny
additional troops the county has NOT been = quiet
for months during the past week since me perua
O. me militia sn@ can sn ugop me ps
Of Governor Fletcher In consequence Of the arrest Of hs
pets Major Montgomery and Dr.. Cooley.
Two companies Of cavalry have already arrived, ana
IL IL said the number 70 be increased 70 I'VE have
already spoken Of the class Of men composing the mt
doating population on" Of tho State many Of them
bong deserers from both armies The only approach
uniform Is blue army overcoat and they can % sen
the and baooms ct all hours OF the day
with from revolveFs conspcuously displayed.
and WOO TO the uckiess individual who dares 70 even
look Ike conservative or hint word In dispAragement
Of Governor Fletcher or his pet militia
Upon the arrival OF the new company yesterday eve
U the -: n' Vc s1 q o.
good fare provided BY mine host Mr. Gather, and depart
without saying Is much As ~ thank you" and the
same game was attempted again this morning, when tho
landlord stationed himself door and demanded pay
in advance There considerable talk OF charging
upon him, but they finally left in search Of more liberal
For the luxury Of having this large number OF militia
ana Ii. business prospects or The cit, Of
Lexington and the county generally suffering TO an
alarming extent Farmers and people fcm the country
purchase supplies for fear Of being robbed the
and now that the number Of these has been largely
increased business will be almost entirely suspended.
Every day hear OF farmers, who have lived bsre for
year, Offering their farms for sale. DESTROYS o. leaving
the State and settling IN some place whore the are
mot prosecuted for opinions sake
As for the cause OF the difficulties they are entirely Of
political nature and the militia sent hero for parxan
purposes No remain here any length OF tiine
and converse with the people OF all parties without be-
coming convinced Of this fact As far a. have been
able to judge there Is necessity for an armed
force in the county OF Lafayette than there s in
New York or Massachusetts,, and the laws can be en-
forced here without their aid equally As well as they can
be in either OF the States mentioned.
If an armed force is considered indispensable TO the
safety good Of the commonwealth the people desire
the Of United States troops who will administer
impartial justice without regard party preudicea The
armed mob in supreme control OF the county, IN
stead OF being Of the peace are the chief vo-
lators OF Low and order.
Unless change in affairs here Is made soon the county
Of Lafayette, hitherto Of the most wealthy and pros
porous in the State will be deserted by all the peaceabe
and quietly disposed OF Its inhabitants and be given
the undsputed possession Of Governor Fletcher and
his radical advisers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21


Of forly men In kept engaged.
The appropriations for the water batteries and the
development Of the extensive plans contemplated will
need much more liberal assistance.
IL 10 intended to build aaunch wall along the
beach front OF the newly erected batteries CARRYING y
sround the FORT and thus acting break water 10 the
entire line OF worka
vosr rowPxlrs
10 situated the summit OF the hill overlooking Fort
wsdsworih, and may we'll be termed q work OF mag.
n6ccnt Intentions Owing alteration In the orig.
nal plan and the indec son 10 what will be the uIti
mate one work this fort has ceased for long time
Tho original design, Il would appear, had In view the
OF fertilization 10 repc any land attacks having
for their object the capture 10 the rear Of the works BY
the water The Improvement contemplated 10 supposed
10 have the wofoM object OF rendering the fort avaa
BILE for operations by land and This important advau
tsse cas BE- attained a. very little comparative labor o.
easv renodced allow tbe carriages TO swing around
the circle and thus sttsnd 10 both SEA aud snd attacks
at the one time The fort is shaped hke
OF which the front will be erected,
and an outer work thrown up overlooking both Fort
Wentworth and th. harbor Standing on The psr.Ps, Of
la,on that prevails the chaotic heaps OF earth stone
and mortar the innumerable dooress and wiudowless
yea,ngs In tho massive granite walls and tSs vast sent
Of an interior section Of the Coliseum a. Roms Tne
cssemAtes are one hundred and twenty In numbeT bulk
IN the most substantial manner and lined IN soms
inssAncss with oementsd brick 10 exclude moihure
These very spacious being over forty feet
long. about twenty vide and lohy Ia proportion an
appropriately OF $4,000 having been made last yesv fnr
this fort, WON being resumed on tho interior OF the
casematee windows are bsing pot In, doors lad
down, and in several eases furniture OF simple
kind introduced 70 accom- modafe fev squsas
cf soldiers. ShsAs suarssyr, when fully furnished,
and with The fsrt IN . asss Of completion, Gill form
The most attractive .sarrAeen pcst In the county
for ssthsr summer ol winter residence. Under the
i.sr,a are soa.,rpc.sd ana pSssS % hold a. mv d
uesmen Who's dgN weud he .6\ fonnsoirsAs lem tbe
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-18
Public Meeting in Pontotoc.

We find in the last number of "Oul
Own Paper" the proceedings of q
public meeting held in the town Of
Pontotoc en- the LIST inst, to consider
the great questions of the day. After
the reading and explanation of the
several bills passed by Congress, by
Hon. R. w. Flournoy, eloquent and
impressive addresses were made by
Col r. A. Pinson and Hon. JEFF Will
son State Senator advising the peo-
pie to accept the Sherman bill, vote for
State Convention, and ratify the
Constitutional amendment The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, the XXXIXth Congress
did pass bill l1n9y , l rs Il. tbs SIN Military
plan for reconstruction of the State of
Mississippi and other States is pro-
posed: We the people of Pontotoc
County,in view of all the circumstances
accept the plan proposed, and will, to
the best ofour ability, carry into effect
the provisions submitted.
End. AS an earnest of our inten-
ton to execute the above resolution,
we recommend to all persons in the
County who are permitted to do so,
at the proper time to go forward and
register their names in accordance
with the provisions of the Supple
mental Bill to the said Military Bill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-18
RECONsTRuCTION.

Enquiries are often made as to when
the work Of reconstruction will be
commenced in this District. We
understand that Gen. Ord is inclined
to proceed in that important matter
without any unnecessary delay; and
that he is now engaged in collecting
information to enable him to appoint
suitable persons in the different coun-
ties to conduct the work Of registra,
ton. or course, the first step is to
make a complete and fair register Of
voters. To do this, requires both
time and care. We are assured, how
ever, that there will be no great delay
connected with the registry. THAI
being accomplished, the remaining
business will soon follow. From all
we hear of Gen. Ord, we are induced
to believe that there is not the slight
est disposition, on his part, to procrasti-
nate the business confded to him.
In every point of view, it is impor.
tant to the South and to our whole
country, that construction should
occur at the earliest possible moment.
Until our political affairs are settled,
we cannot look for return ofpros
perity, and the revival OF business.
Situated as we now are, men do not
know what to do. All of us are un-
able to determine what business plans
to adopt, or what investments of our
scanty means it will be safe to make.
When the government is reconstruct
ed, and men can feel and know that a
finality has been reached, this perplexi.
ty and uncertainty will vanish, and we
will witness marked change for the
better, in all departments of business.
True, the basis of constitution
dictated to us is highly Objectionable
but its acceptance being a matter of
stern necessity, we can do nothing but
accept it, and do the best we can for
ourselves and our posterity. A bad
government, fixed and certain, and
well defined, is preferable to no gov
eminent at all, 1t is now manifest
that the great body of our people have
an enlighten conception of "the situa-
tion," and that an overwhelming
majority of our people will register
and vote, and use active means to effect
q political organization comfortable
to the terms dictated by the con
querors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-18

Governor Sharkey, although con
WINGED that the Supreme Court viii
evade the responsibility of deciding
on the merits Of his Mississippi injunc-
ton case, declares that he win insist
upon q decision as long as he lives,
and IL necessary after he dies. The
last resort in case Of defeat, II is said,
will be the indictment and arrest Of
General Ord, COmmandant Of Missis-
sippi, on the charge Of treason TO the
State. The Governor denies that
President johnson bad anything what
ever 10 do with the inception OF con
submission Of the bill-NeW York
Herald