davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-21

GLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED. -
90 bushels choice Ohio Glover Seed.
20 s. Timothy Seed, just received and
for sale at low figures, by
/. -.c.a THOMAS PERRY, +
- ap 11-1w 15, King street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

I A CASE OF UNuEARD-oF MATRIaoSIAI
F0RTITUDE-Two PEOPLE !, OF " "MucH
FAMILY" JOIN IN, WEDLocK.--A case OF
unprecedented courage and devotion sha.
ljust been given us, which We will give fol
the benefit of those who prate against ma
| trimony on the score Of hard times fol
the consolation Of unhealthy married per.
sons, who see the grave but short way
before them; and as an example Of forti.
tude worthy to be initiated by those who
have not better sense than to do so: Du-
ring the late hail and snow. storm medi-
cal gentleman of standing, on Church Hill,
was called, to the door Of his residence by
some one and when he oponed it, Judge
Of his surprise at the appearance of large
squad of children-not fashionably dress
ed-headed by a man and woman
apparently on the shady side OF
forty. He asked their mission; The
man asked for Father Courtney. The
gentleman replied: "Father Courtney has
been taken from us, and is in Heaven,
| hope" "I'm mighty sorry to hear that, %
was the reply ~ araat to get married,
and me and my family and this lady and
her family shave aoalked Siz miles to do it. 1
would rather have Father Courtney to
marry me than anybody Iaknow." The
gentleman showed them the way to the
Rev. DR.. A. E. Dickinson's house, where
he said they could be married IN short
order. Accordingly, they proceeded to
the reverend gentleman's house, and rang
the bell. The servant girl, catching q
glimpse of the squad as they came to the
door, rushed breathlessly to the Doctor,
and told him that there was crowd Of
paupers outside. The Doctor went to see
what was up, and could scarcely refrain
from laughing when told by the man that
he was a widower with six children,
who wished to marry widow with six
children, and that the whole party had
walked six miles to have the ceremony
performed. He invited them into the par
lor, and as they reached it, a young girl
took her stand by the old widower. DR..
Dickinson was about to marry them, when
she exclaimed: "Oh, no! Don't marry
me. My mother IS the one" /" The cere-
mony was then duly performed in presence
OF the dozen children, of ages ranging from
FIVE to eighteen. The man, after he was
spliced, asked the minister: ",What's
damages ?" The Doctor said: Oh, ]
make no charge, sir !" The happy indi-
vidual hauled out two-dollar note and
said : " Oh, yes, you must take something.
Take the fee out Of that, and give me the
changel"
After the pecuniary transaction had
been satisfactorily arranged, the party
trudged on home. At last accounts, the
two families were living together in a most
peacable manner, and had hoisted the
banner Of" United we stand-divided we
| fall"
The rashness of this couple in these
times seems fearful, but their constancy
and determination cannot but be admired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

should have been confined to that question
Mr.. Johnson said that his desire was Il
show that neither the State courts nor the
military have the right to try this man
and that your Honor has that power. .
!. The Court: can see no objection ste
the counsel throwing light on the subject
and will therefore let them argue the cues.
tion in their own way. .<s-=s--Ts.s
MIR. johnson, resumiDg, said that he ap.
pealed to the court to rescue this unfortu.
nate man-not to say that there Is power
to put man in jail and no zpower;to, take
him out; that the reconstruction acts dc
not coDstitutionally give that power, and
are therefore null and void, and that the
decisions Of the Supreme Court sustain
him in the assertion. It was not neces.
saryto say that Congress-, nor the execu-
tive, nor the judiciary, nor all combined,
had the right to violate the Constitution,
nor could they deprive any man of the
right of trial by jury; and he read from
4th Wallace, page 209, in which the judges
decided that it was an inalienable right oil
every citizen who felt himself aggrieved to
have legal trial, in which they held that,
except In case of impeachment, the trial
of every citizen should. be hsi by jury
nor should he be deprived of the right of
life, liberty, or property, without legal
trial. Now, will your Honor take that as
the law Of the land9 Here he based his
argument. The custodian of the prisoner
had no power to hold him. He was enti-
tied to speedy trial, and for his cause he
was pleading here to-day. We look to
your Honor to suDnort and yindicate the
Constitution of the land.
Colonel Johnson, in concluding, made
an impassioned appeal to the Court to in
terpose between these laws aud the Con-
stitution of the country, and save not only
this man, but numbers Of others similarly
situated.
Judge Underwood The court felt sensi-
bly, the Importance of the issue, and would,
in the deliberation of this great question
and the decisions which it involves, want
all the light which could be throcn upon it.
Deeply impressed with thee, convictions,
he would postpone the further considera-
tion Of the subject until Eondsy next.
He knew that imprisonment Cas irksome
to the prisoner, but few days to him can
bear no comparison to the peace of the
whole community, and the court will take
it up again on Monday. ...-,
In response to Judge Ould, the Court re.
marked it was not his intention to give o
final Judgment in the case on that day
but only to decide the question Of juris-
diction.
The court then adjourned to meet this
morning at 10 O'Clock. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

CONSERVATIVE ORsAsIzATIoN IN Hen
RICO. AT meeting of the citizens of the
county of Henrico held at the court
house on Monday, February Sd, 1868, on
motion of Captain ]. H. Sands, Mr.. j. 0.
Austin was called to the chair, end Major
J.F- Wren was appointed secretary.
a The object Of the meeting was stated to
be for the purpose of electiDg superin-
3tendent for the county at large.
Captain Sands then nominated Mr.. j.
O.. Austin for that position, who was unani-
mousIy elected.
The superintendent then appointed as.
sistant superintendent for the following
districts: No. l, G. D. Peasants; No.2,
T. j. Carter: No. 3, T. B. Mordecai; No.
4, John a. Hutcheson. .s i.
On motion of Mr.. T. L. Peasants, the
meeting adjourned. ~ -
Meetings will be held at the following
places and times for district organization /:
First District. = Laurel Hill church,
Thursday. -. !. ...
Second District Courthouse, Saturday.
Third District Courthouse, Saturday.
Fourth District.-Courthouse, Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

MELANCHOLY SU1c1DE.-The announce
ment, about noon yesterday, that Ar.
Thomas R. Bell had committed suicide
caused much pain to his friends and those
of his father, Mr.. William N. Bell, we'll
known and highly-respected merchant OF
this city.
A jury was summoned by Coroner Lit
tie, and an inquest held in the room where
the body was found-No. Is, Spotswood
Hotel-when the following facts were
elected:
Mr.. Bell had returned to the city from
Mexico, where he went Immediately after
the close of the war. Since his return
he seemed to be in great mental
suffering, but very little was thought
of it, his friends hoping that it would soon
pass away. On Sunday morning last, as
he was going into St. Paul's church, some
friends accosted him with the remark :
"Where are you going, Tomw His reply
was: "I'm going to have my funeral SER
mon preached !" They laughed at him,
whereupon he pulled small package out
of his pocket and said: This paper con-
tains the thing that will cause my funeral
sermon to be preached" He went in
church, and after service went to the
Spotswood Hotel and secured a room. BE
remained in his room awhile, and then
went to the bar-room and called for q
drink. The liquor was given him, when
he pulled package out of Ills pocket,
emptied the contents in the glass, and
swallowed the liquor. The barkeeper no.
ticed this action, and started towards him,
but his attention was called off, and
thus prevented from reaching him before
the liquor was swallowed. The barkeeper
thought nothing more of it, and Sr. Bell
walked off to his room and locked himself
in. At noon yesterday the proprietors
wanting the room, sent servant to wake
Mr.. Bell. The servant could not gain ed.
mittance in the usual way, and looked ovel
the transom-light and saw the occupant
lying on the bed, as he supposed, asleep
After further efforts to awake him, the
servant clambered through the light, and
found that Mr.. Bell was dead. Ehe yer.
dict of the jury was in accordance with
the above facts. The sympath;ns of the
entire community are with Mr.. Belri
family in this their deep afIliction.
His remains will be removed from hit
fathers residence, on Main between Fou.
shee and Adams streets, at IL u. to-day
to Hollywood Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04
8pecSGl Notices.
srrsREAT CL0skNG-0UT SALE OF
DRESS GOODS,
PRICES FIXED TO SUIT EVERY ONE.
4, GOOD DRESS FOR ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
NOT A CALICO, BUT A PLAID MO-
YAlR-GoOD ENOUGH FOR a
SUNDAY TO-MEETING."

We arc now closing out our stock Of DRESS
cOODS. and have fixed the prices at such
,,u figures that q person can buy material
.ca make a new dress at q lower price than
ss>ond. hand ones are usually sold at. We
offer
plaid Mohair Dress Goods at l2hc, worth
23c:
s,onherd's Plaid, for dresses, atl2hc, worth
Csc;
neLaines At l2h, %, and 25c.-the best goods
in the city for the price.
Rich Plaid Mohairs q. 20, 25, and Soc., worth
80. 40, and 5oc.
Plain Cashmere At Soc, worth S7xc.;
Poplin Alpaca At 35c., worth Soc.
Fine English Merino 1T 4oc., worth 7oc.;
The best Colored Alpacas At 10, 40, and 5oc.-
The latter is richly worth T5c.
The best 80 and cent Black Alpaca in this
city; s..- 4.es.
Genuine French Merino, handsome colors,
Warranted all wool, at 75c.-brought 81 in
gold before the wsr;
7Sch Silk and Wool Poplins at $50, would
be cheap at s. per yard;
Elegant Poplin Velours at 1925 per yard
were considered cheap at IS per yard;
Black Silk at 81 so, worth 81;
Wide Black Silk of superior quality at g.
$3.50, and upwards-aI very cheap;
Bead Trimmings a. 10, Is, 20, and 25c. pei
yard;
Gloves at l0c. a pair
Ladies' White Hoods at S5c., worth 81;
Sontags 1t 50c., worth 81;
Mixed Slate, and White Lambs W ool Hose
at &c. q pair, worth 50c.;
Jet Nail Heads at 4Oc. per gross;
Steel Nail Heads, all sizes, at SOC. per gross
Marseilles Toilet Covers at 81, worth ~;
Narseilles Q uilts at sl.25, worth $2.5o-and
cheap at that;
Large stock Of Cassimeres At 75c., 81, and
Sl.25 per yard;
Bed Tick at l2Hc.;
Shir,ing Stripes at l2Hc.;
Domestic Gingham at l2Ec.;
Canton Flannel at l5c.
Cotton Damask IL yards wide, suitable for
counterpanes or table cloths, at SOC. per
yard, worth Soc.
Linen Table Cloths, two yards long, at 81,
worth $50;
Dimity Bands at 10, l2h, 90, and 25c.-just halt
The regular price;
Elegant Worked Cambria Bands at 75c., 81
Al -, 81 l.5o, and So for the double band
worth double the money;
Velvet Ribbons at IS, So 60, 75c., and
apiece-these are much lower than the re
gular price;
Bonnet Ribbons at 35c. per yard, worth 6oc.
Red, White, and Yellow Flannel at 30c., war
rauted all wool;
Heavy Gray and Red Twilled Flannel at &c.,
worth soc.
Fxceuen, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton
fun gard wide, at l23@c.;
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons and Cali
Goes At Sic. per yard
Shaws at s. 50, worth 81;
Bal,noral Skirts for ladies at Sl.23;
Ch!!drcn's Baimoral Skirts at 6oc., worth
1928;
Gents Cloth Gloves at +oc., worth 75c.
All kinds of Gents Furnishing Goods al
low prices. We invite all in want OF Dry
Goods TO call at the old established store Of
LEVY BROTHERS,
l547 Main street,
ja29 nearly opposite the market house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI.
D1Na-EoNDAY MoRN1NG.-Posey Drew
(mulatto), charged with stealing and open
ing letters the property Of William Brown
was arraigned. The case was continued
until Thursday.
Jenny Lewis (negro) charged with being
disorderly in the market, cursing, abusing
and threatening to knock down John Har'
ris, was required to give s2OO surety fol
her future good behavior.
Bernard kinker and William F. Legarde
charged with trespassing upon the pre-
misses of J. E. L. Masurier, were fined sl(
and required to give 9l50 surety each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

The great sale of Dress Goods at LEVY
BROTHERS store will be continued through
this month. We noticed on yesterday that
their store was crowded with purchasers, and
that they were selling stacks Of goods. We
also noticed that they had large lot of rem
nants OF dress goods, which they will close out
at low prices. It is worth the while, in these
days of depression, to visit this far-famed
"Old Southern Dry Goods Store.'' as it is one
of the few establishments not affected by hare
times and it is simply because they Away:
sell goods at prices to suit the emergency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

TIE THEATRE.-The theatre was opened
last evening, under the management of
Spalding s. Rapley, with Brougham's
new sensation, Lottery of Life"
and good house. The play is a good
parody on New York life, full of good hits,
and bears unmistakable marks Of John
Brougham. ar. Vsndenhof as " Terry,
the SWELL" the principal character,
showed excellent powers of imitation, and
is undoubtedly a good actor. An old
Richmond favorite, Gr. Edward Lamb, was
recognized and we'll received. The ladies
are well up in their parts, and the piece is
success in the favorite line Of the drama
of this day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04
AaActi07l Sales THIS DGy.

COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock
general assortment Of household and
kitchen furniture, etc.
B. WARDWELL, assignee, will sell at Il
o'clock, at the store of Alexander McAu.
ley, the stock of a 1rst-class family gro
Gerry, and a spring wagon.
G. B. YARBROUGH will sell at 10 o'clock
his auction and retail license.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

SHOULD BE SToPPED.-We have often
been compelled to mention the disorderly
conduct Of the young men who congregate
every Sabbath around the doors of St.
PauPs church. On Sunday night last they
were so noisy that the police had to be
sent for to preserve order. We sincerely
hope that this will not occur again. If the
young men have not sufficient respect for
themselves, or for the house of God, to
behave themselves, they should be made
to do 80 by the strong hand Of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

For THE PooR.-Dr. Parker has bought
forty cords of seasoned oak wood, which
the Central railroad has kindly consented
to transport free, thereby enabling the Doc
tors agent to sell it at three dollars per
cord, or seventy-flye cents quarter of a
cord. Those desiring to buy quarter of
q cord will have preference. See adver-
tisement.
We understand the Central railroad has
already given twenty-five cords Of wood
to the poor of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04
Mnri1ae LltelZiNeMce.

MINIATURE ALMANAC FEBRUARY 4, 1868
Sun rises. .........6. Moon sets........ 3.ll
Sun SETS. 500 High tide, A M. .l2. OF
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 8, 1868.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, D. w. Currie.
Steamer Hatteras, Couch, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, S. Ayres Co.
Schooner John FL. Rapp, kale, New York,
merchandise and passengers, Crowell Cur
rie.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, L. B. Tatum.
MEMORANDUM.
Schooner Addie Walton, Rich, from Boston
for Richmond, arrived at City Point on the
Cd instant. She is expected up on high tide
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04
AN21ES6 611I411ESs
kIEW RICHMOND THEATRE.

SPAULDING & RAPLEY..... LEssszs.
TUESDAY EVENING, February 4, 1883,
Esacond night of the new season. JOHN
great satire of the day, THE
LOTTERY OF LIFE. See bills OF the day
for full particulars. Performances commence
at o. clock p. NJ. .Es l5E Il
PRICES: Dress circle and orchestra seats,
75c. parquette and family circle, 6oc. gal
lery, 25c. private boxes, $6 seats in upper
private boxes, 81. No extra charge for ss-
cured seats. Box office open from 10 A. M. 70
l4PM. -. fe4-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

TABLEAux.-The ladies' of Church Hill
will give three more of their beautiful
evening entertainments, commencing with
Thursday night, for the benefit Of INDECENT
and disabled Confederate soldiers of that
part of the city. The tableau1 gotten up
by these ladies is really entertaining, and
we bespeak for them and the cause the en-.
couragement of the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

INJUN cT1oN GRANTED.-Yesterday
Judge Underwood granted an injunction to
stop the sale Of the fixtures Of Colby's
distillery, in Manchester. The fixtures were
advertised by Sheriff Walden to be sold on
yesterday to satisfy an execution On q
forthcoming bond against P. S. Colby, j.
J. Foster, and Henry Smith, in favor of G.
Bradley & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-Lsurel Hill Di-
vision mo. 32) Sons of Temperance have
elected the following officers for the pres
ent quarter:
W. P, G. D. Peasants, ESQ.,; ". A.,
Thos. L. Peasants, Esq; R. S., Jas. M.
Gum F. S., Dabney Gills; T., Chas. Chill
drey c., L. L. Gum; Chap, - Throck,
morton; l.. S., Jno. Clarke; o. S., VIM. G.
White.
These officers will be installed at meet.
ing to be held on Saturday evening next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFIcE Febru-
ary 3.-John Cronen, Richmond, Va, no
stamp; J. 81. Everett, Wytheville, Va,
old stamp Miss Kate Thomas, Lynchburg,
Va, no stamp; NJ. Pitts, Seneca, Princess
| Anne county, Va, no stamp; Mrs. Susan
Vensble (colored), Prince Edward county,
Va, revenue stamp; Mrs. Mary Anna
Page, Prince George county, Va, no
stamp; William Bruchs, Green county,
Ga., no stamp; Robert McGwin, Aldie,
Loudoun county, Va, no stamp; Captain
Edward n. Lonan, Ocean county, N. j.,
no stamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

BURGLARY.-On Sunday morning the
saloon of Messrs. Redford & Bass, on
Franklin street corner of Fourteenth, was
burglariously entered, and robbed of lot
of silver spoons, silver-plated forks, silver
sugar topgs, q small amount of money, and
some clothing. Suspicion attached ltseh
to Lewis Lottier (negro), and search
warrant was served on him. A good por.
ton of the things were found in his posses.
sion, and he was arrested. He was ar:
raigned before the Mayor yesterday, and
sent on for felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

HENRIco COUNTY CoURT.-The regular
monthly term of this court commenced on
yesterday.
The case Of John A. Turner, charged
with horse-stealing, was continued until
the March term and the case of John W.
Cole, charged with exhibiting faro, was also
called, and continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

FROZEN UP.-The Potoma river is frozen
up, and the boats have stopped running Tor
the present. This is a serious inconveni-
ence to passengers arriving here from the
South. Yesterday morning one hundred
arrived here by the southern route, aud
had to lie over in this city until this
morninp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

RoBBERY.-A night or two since the
house of policeman Franklin was entered
and robbed Of lot of bed-clothing. The
room which was entered by the thieves
was cleared of pillows, pillow-csses, sheets,
and everything in the bed d-clothing line.
The thieves were in the course of taking
the house off, and had gotten as far as the
bed, when the family, who were at tea,
heard them, and started after them. The
bed was dropped, and the thieves made
their escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

WASHINGTON, w February 3.-The resig-
nation of Mr.. Adams, Minister to England,
has been received, and his successor de.
cided upon. The change in the mission is
not On account of any dissatisfaction as
to the course Of Mr.. Adams in his conduct
of our affairs in England, but it is done on
the voluntary motion of Mr.. Adams. This
action has 40 reference to the settlement
Of the Alabama claims, which are to be
prosecuted vigorously to o fnality.
The report that the President will de-
clare war against England should the an
swer Of that Government be unsatisfac-
tory is utterly unfounded. The Execu-
tive does not assume that he has the
power to declare war, and there is no rea-
son to apprehend hostilities between Eng.
land and the United States.
The nomination of Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue was made to-day. Wise.
we'll is the nominee, and expects to be
confirmed by thirty-seven votes; whilst
Rollins claims about the same number
of votes for rejection. -... ........ ........
The bill suspending further contraction
of the currency was not signed by the
President to-day, but it becomes law by
the expiration of ten days since the bill
was delivered to the Executive.
WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

CIRCUIT Court OF RrCHMoND-JUDGE
MEREDITH.-The quarterly term of this
court commenced yesterday, and was en-
gagged in civil business of no public impor-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

The OYSTER STEAMERs.-A telegram re-
ceived yesterday announced the arrival of
the oyster feet ct Norfolk after most
satisfactory trial trip. The steamers will
be accepted by the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

CHARGED WITH Perjury yesterday
three negroes, named respectively John d.
Clark, Claiborne Jones, and Peter Robin-
son, were examined before Justice u. y.
Pleassnts on the charge Of perjury, having
sworn to an abb on Saturday last. They
were committed for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04
LdUyers.

VIZ W. COSBY, FORMERLY OF GoocH-
w LAND AND PowHATAN COUNTIES, At
TORNEY AT LAW, has removed his Office
to the city of Richmond, No. 1921 Main street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and will
practice in all the courts Of the city of Rich
mond and the counties Of Goochland, Powha-
tan, and Chesterfield. ia l0-dlm
JAMES MACHIR HOGE, ATTORNEY
81 AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Richmond, VA, will practice"in all the courts
of the city of Richmond and adjoining coun-
ties. Bankruptcy causes attended 10, and
particular attention paid to collections. Offlce
over National Bank of Virginia. Address
post.office box 405. de l0-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

ExEcuTrvE.-William 81. Whitehead, of
Philadelphia, was on yesterday appointed
Commissioner of Deeds for Virginia in
Pennsylvania by the Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04

ARRESTS AT THE LOWER STATIoN-HousE.
Yesterday the following parties were
locked up in the first station-house
George Valentine (white) charged with
stealing two cords Of wood, valued at a.,
the property of the Government. =.
Rachel johnson (white), charged with
threatening to assault and insulting Julia
Turpin (colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-04
Il PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

u flIAN EEESS NAIIVNAA DANn
OF RICHMOND,
successor 10 the old Farmers Bank of Fir-
ginia,)
northeast corner Main and Twelfth streets.
WILLIAM II. MACFARLAND, President !;
late President Farmers Bank of Virginia.
J. NJ. GODDIN, Cashier; late Cashier Farm
ers Bank of Virginia.
The ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS,
NERCHANTS and others, respectfully soli-
cited.
COLLECTIONS MADE on all accessible
POINTS in the United States, and promptly re-.
iatited for. ia 25-3m