davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

Two Through Express Trains,
Leave Cincinnati Daily, making direct oORnsotipn
with all the principal Railways West and South
Morning ETpress Leaves Cincinnati, Except
Sundays. 600 A. NJ, arrives IN New York next
day At 3 10 p. H., Boston, 500 A. n
Lightning Express, Except saturdayHsl 100
P. n : arrives ID New York second morning a.
100 A. NJ. Boston 500 P. M.
Palace Stater0om- Sleeping Coaches, surpassiDg
In elegance and comfort those on any other line,
are attached 10 the Lightning Express at Cincin-
matt, ana run Through TO New York without
change Of Cars.
This is the only Line running Coaches through
without change from Cincinnati to New York.
Baggage Checked through to all points East
ask for Tickets via Atlantic and Great Western
Railway, for sale az all principal Ticket and Steam
b. at 0dicss throughout the South and West.
W. B. sRATTUC, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Z. y. RUCK En- GenT Supt.
sep6'8T-IY .tmr15
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
Elstate of Israel Beaeh

NTOTtCE Is hereby given that The undersfgusd
Az has been dolly Appointed AID qualified Is Ez-
cutor Df the VIII and estate Of Israel BszHh.
decd. ate OF Delaware County, ONO. All bsrsons
interested viii govern taeusaiVes accoFdinEly,
feb. 28 ass JOSIAH RQsECRANS, Exeeutnr.
IFlI THE DISTRICT COURT b THE z NTEED STATES
u for the Eorthern Di1s-icl nl Ohio. In the mat
Ter Of Samuel Stout, BalkTlpt. The undersigned
hereby gives notice that be has been appointed As
sgnee Or the estate OF samuel stout Of COno0Fd Tp.
DeizgelEa County Qhtci vac has bHsn adiudged
BaukFtpt on bis own Pselion By The District CouFt
Of sEid District
Cleveland, Feb. l9. Ie6s.
HORACE N. BILL, Assignee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
VOL XIX.
LEGAL WOTIe
------=a-
Notice
Nohce

To owners Or Lots and Lands bounding and
abutting on Union Street. between Winter
street and North Street.
f7lHE Council % th8 gugnIpozatsd Village Of Del
~ aware BY reaalution adopted at is regular
meeting held "a March 1565 detsrmiusd . gravel,
guttel and pave UnioR sfreet. Frsm Winter Street
q Noith street..
By erdor-of fhs CauuoiL
q. H. algELROYs
Marth 8, 'fs-4t Rscorder-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
r. =. ROWTEL4L.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Ne q a desirable dwelling house Oh William
street. nsar TIE O. W. oollsEe. A New StOns
E0uEa two Stories high, and a1zisina some seven
or eight r0ou1s WIEh the usual HEnEaIi sta-
Bile, out buildings, &C. on the premises Thig
place 0aersd for sloEt time Ve4g cheap.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
Hnsted g HageEtofa,


9RoPAeATORs or GRAPE TISEs AND OTEIER r
rm~ small Fruits-- Prices on alpicatlon-
Kay 2asa49
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

4FFIGE IA Hfs hEsDE DElgCE Iaree doors East
~ ehs6b Hoisi Wih5u Street.. Wil attend
10 any cals-ToUu or Country. apr.25'5iu.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
Geddes G PoppLetola.

= n E8T ESTATE AGENT. OElse williams Eloczs
~ Delaware Ohio. Persons wishing % buys SELL
n rent Farms or Town Property Wih do well -
give him q call. June l4'di-El
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
nRIlI.Y,(,' scoops.

A PLEASANT SURPRISE: To End
IA that Goods can he bought as cheap % ne1nsS
the war. and some at even LOWEs 1898
THAN EVER Cal and get some OF the Spaf-
oafus
Beached Cottons at 10 and 12ic. per yard;
Neat Calicoes at 12sc., worth 1sc. per yard
Mozambiques and Berages, 20 and Csc, very cneaP'
Best Jaconet Lawns at 25c., pretty styles
Brown, Linen Drill and Duck at asc. per yard
white Linen Duck and Drilling, the best ana
cheapest 1s
81 Organdies, Berages, and grenadines Ior
Palm-ieai Linen. and silk Fans, OF all kinds;
Plain and Beaded Parasols, latest designs;
All sizes SILK Sun Umbrellas at low prices;
Swiss. Nainsook. and Checked Muslins, Dtml-
ties BriIliants, White and Buff Marsellles, irlsn
Linens Linen Lawns, Organdies, Grenadines,
Black Silks, Table Danask, Napkins, 0oWeIs,
Marseilles Quilts, Pillow-case and Sheetln2 LIN
ems, Hoop Skirts: He7nstitched. Embroidered,
and Lace Handkerchief {; Gloves, Mits, Hosiery
Ribbons, Bugle Trimmings, Embroiderfes Paper,
Linen. and Lace Collars, Rulings, &C., &c. our
stock being very complete and prices low, we reel
confident Of suiting pnrchassrs In every respect.
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
No. BIS Broad street, between Third and Fourth,
and also 1919 Main street (EZcNiers OLD stanol:
n. B.-Mr. GUS. THhLHIMERh has cnarge OF Inc
Main street store. and Messrs. n. KoPPEL and n.
STRAUsE are with US, and will be pleased TO serve
their friends.
je 90 80 g---4-r---.- w. u. q SONo. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
LEXINGTON LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Great Conservative Mass Msetng-Ad-
dresses by Colonel Withers, General
WdtEer,. and Captain Mdrye.
LEXINGTON. Va June 10, ID,

LEXINGTON, VA, June 10, 1868.
Yesterday we had a large crowd In at
tendance upon the Conservative mass meet
ing. Colonel Withers spoke in the morn
ing for more than two hours. 1t was an
able, eloquent, and telling speech-an I'M
answerable and exhaustive argument
against the mongrel Constitution. After
o recess, General Walker spoke for about
two hours" sloshing around" as he
termed it, but dealing some telling blows,
and working up his audience to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm. There were in the
crowd large numbers ofthe old "Stonewall
Brigade" which Walker led so heroically as
to obtain the sobriquet "Stonewall Jim
Walker y; and these brave men seemed en-
Unused by the presence and words of their
old chief. Captain Marye spoke under
great disadvantages, as the audience were
wearied and the day was far spent when he
begun, but he soon secured attention, and
riTetted it to the end of his speech. He
was frequently interrupted with vociferous
applause.
At the close of the regular speeches, Ma
jor J. Horace Lacy was called out, and
made short speech, in which he
skinned the Bureau, took most cheering
view of our future, and by his fervent ap-
peals stirred up things to fever heat. The
meeting may be pronounced a grand sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23

3 TzE STATUS OF VIRGINIA.. JoHx RAN
poLrH Tucker, Esq, has written letter to
Judge WOODWARD, member of the House
Of Representatives from Pennsylvania, in
which he argues that whatever power Con-
gress may have over the other southern
States, it has no right to govern Virginia
by military officers, or to force constitu-
ton upon her, or to deny to her representa-
ton in Congress. He gives history Of the
/" restored government" Of this State, and
makes out his case quite clearly. The let
ter is published in full in the National IN
teliigencer Of yesterday. e. 81
But of what avail are arguments? Why
reason with men who avow that they are
acting "outside Of the Constitution ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
s@ GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS

/" GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS
at JOSEPH sTRAUsE. Greater bargainS than
ever. Immense lots Of AUCTION GOODS Just
received. Be It peace or war, sunshine or storm,
the motto OF JOSEPH sTRAUsE win always be
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PRICES.
Look at our list below, and notice the great array
Of bargains enumerated there:
Good Hoop Skirts, 3sc., cheap at SOC. 3-inch
Tape Heavy Hoop Skirts, 7sc., worth fla great
bargain 100 Ladies' Colored Silk Parasols, sl.aa
worth 90 500 Ladies' Black Silk Sun Umbrellas at
$3.50 and $1.Ts, worth double: 300 Ladies' best
quality White whaiebone Corsets, s7ic.; 200 La-
dies White Whalebone Corsets at &c., real bar
gain 900 Gents Paper Collars at 1oc. per box,
worth &c.; 200 dozen Ladies' Silk Sts, only 4ec,
cheaper than the cheapest: 100 dozen Muses. and
and Children's Mits IS and s73c. cheap st 7sc. {;
100 pieces Mosquito Net LAO apiece worth 81; 400
dozen Willow Fans nicely bound. 2oc.. worth 4oc.;
800 dozen highly perfumed Family Soaps, soc.
dozen, worth 81; Ladies' Pocket Handkerch1efs az
loc., l2lc., and Is. o nice assortment OF Ladies,
Misses, and Children's Isle Gloves; Ladies'
Misses and Chidren's Hose at 12ac, full 200 YARDS
Spool Cotton, four for Csc. q few OF those cheap
silk Lace Mantias left, which will close out for
only g. 60 which originally cost o.; the handsome
est stock of Dress Goods in the city, which VIII be
sold to please every one; Double-Wldtn hioIain-
bique at 7sc., worth 4oc beautiful Chales at aSc.
rich and beautiful Plaid and Plain Lenos, Grena-
Dimes Poplins, Organizes. and Jaconet Lawns
all colors Berages, Lamartines, and other Dress
Goods, at such low price as will please the hard
est customer a splendid assortment OF Calico for
psc beautiful Coored Apacas, ssc., cheap at 6oc.
Russia Crash, for towellng, lesc. per yard; genu-
inc English Bathing Towels, 12sc. Bleached Cot
ton at 10 and l2ic. 900 Gents Bosoms aoc apiece
worth 4oc. splendid stock Of Men and Boys
Wear, consisting Of Kentucky Jeans, Cashmere,
Satinets, Tweeds, Linen Goods, &C., at prices to
suit everybody. Don't forget to go to the right
place-1533 Main street. next to Goldens shoe store,
and a few doors from the creek. The following
gentlemen are with me, and would be pleased to see
their numerous friends: r. 8. ShITHER, j..
RICHARD HAYNES, and HERMAN WE'LL. Remem-
Der the No.-1sss Main street, 3 little above the
creek. jos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Educational System of Free Schools adopted
The Board of Observation-Disclosures
neent of the Chain Gang.

PETERSBURG, June %, 1868.
The Common Council at their session this
afternoon had before them two subjects OF
more than usual Importance. The first was
the report of the Committee on Education,
asking for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the establishment of q comprehensive sys-
tenn of free schools, and proposing the ap-
pointment of Board of Education, to con-
sist of nine members. four of them to be
chosen from the Council and five from the
citizens at large. The report was adopted,
and the following are the names Of the gen.
tlemen constituting the Board:
R. G. Greene, chairman; George +. Dog
gett, T. T. Brooks, James W. Jackson, on
the part of the Council; and Robert M.
Dunlop, Andrew Kevan, Alexander Dom
nan, VIM. H. Baxter, Richard M. Smith,
citizens.
These schools are to be equally for the
benefit of the whites and blacks, only sepa-
rate schools are to be provided for the two
races. In many respects the provisions OF
the report are very liberal. As an expert
ment, it may be going quite as far as is
expedient at first, and whatever faults may
be developed can be corrected after years
practical experience.
The other subject under discussion was
the establishment of chain-gang. Petty
larcenies have become so frequent as al
most, if not quite, to justify the belief that
not few negroes commit it for the express
purpose of being put in Jail, and there
boarded at the public expense for two to SIX
months, rather than earn livelihood by
honest industry. The jail is already crowd
ed, and additions are being made to its
population almost daily. The Richmond
ordinance was adopted uerbatinn, with the
single amendment of leaving it discretion
airy with the Mayor to remit the punishment
for extenuating causes. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
higher allegiance than that he owed his

higher allegiance than that he owed his.
native State. t
9. sThe Press was responded to by Dr.,
Bagby In o humorous speech. B
General Echols said that General Lee
had retired, expressing his regret Mt leav-
ing such pleasant company, and now that h,
he had gone, he proposed the health OF .Oso
Marse Robert ;as! I'VE used to call MIN.
This was drunk standing, and three voc li'e'.
rous cheers given for the loved old hero:
10. "The Colleges of the South Her
hope, her glory, her pride. May they ever
be fountains of sound learning, or pure
morality, and an exalted patriotism.
This Was responded to by DR.. Charles
Philips, of the University Of North Caro-
lima. ! r.sz.@ 81, !.
II. I" Southwestern Virginia The land
of fat cattle and brave men-a land flowing
in milk and honey--a land of meadows and
gushing streams glorious land, whose
sons are worthy of their goodly heritage"
This was responded to by j. N. Lyle,
Esq, of Montgomery
II. "Texas The empire State OF the
South! Her battalions shone out in the
van of war not less has the brilliant sue
cess of her sons in college halls. reflected
honor upon State that has never faltered
in the cause of liberty and truth
This was appropriately and eloquently
responded to by Mr.. j Harvie McCleary, of
Texas.
Is. "The graduates of 1S67-6s! The
laurels of their Alma Mater crown their
brows! May love for her 60 with them
through all time -
Seth Shepherd, of Texas, responded very
handsomely.
IA. "The Limbs of the Law! The hope
of their country is based upon them. May
they grow into an immense tree of jurls-
prudence, whose branches shall cast re-
freshing shades over all the clients and
county courts Of the country
Your correspondent did not hear the re-
Spouse, but friend says it "was most
gracefully, most punningly, most wittily,
most funnily, most eloquently, most unut-
terably responded to by our gallant bachelor
friend Major: Richard NJ. Vsnable, one of
Judge Brockenbrough's graduates for the
session."
The regular toasts being over, many vol
unteer toasts were given and responded to.
One to d" Rockbridge" was responded to by
Major J. B. Dorman in an eloquent speech,
which was considered by many the speech
Of the evening""
We have to-day a great Conservative
mass meeting; but of that and some other
matters connected with the meeting of the
Board Of Trustees of the college | must
speak in another letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23

A CONTRAST FOR RADICAL REFLECTION.
The National Intelligencer brings into con-
trast the conscientious and delicate conduct
of the revolutionary convention of France
towards private correspondence and the
outrageous proceedings of the Radical Com
mittee of Managers in selling the private
messages in the telegraph Offices, and even
through their spies obtaining letters from
the lodging-rooms and the very private
drawers of gentlemen! The Iatelligencer
says:
"When Louis XVI. and his Queen, in the
dark days Of the French revolution, escaped
from Paris, they left certain sealed letters
IN their apartments. y" .a-el
DE Lamartine, in his history Of the
Girondists, writes thus: The intendant Of
the civil list, NJ. de Laporte, appeared
to present to the National Assembly the
manifesto the King had left for his peo-
pie. He was asked, How did you receive
ty' The King replied NJ. de Laporte,
had left it sealed, with letter to me-
Read this letter. said member. mo!
no! exclaimed the Assembly; it is con-
hdential letter; we have no right to read
It. They equally refused to unseal letter
Tor the Queen. that had been left on the
liable: The generosity Of the nation, even
az TINS moment, predominated over their
'frl1sation:-Vol.aae !, page 49,.
AL the world unite in condemning the
.;on ana excuses Of the French reyolu-
over wSss shame nm and disgrace, then, should
p Congress- when their Conduct = s l' OF
ments in regard to the correspond s ssnts :
Woolley are compared with those Or th ~
National Assembly of revolutionary France
in dealing with the letters of their captive
monarch under circumstances far more ex-
cusable? ~, 49,
The record Of both events win 90 down
to posterity, and Americans will blush at
the CONTRAST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
sN ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER AND

Ne HOChbhIUUE ALUM WATER And
THE "MASS" OR SALTS OF THE WATER
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond, and A. b.
FUCKER CO., Lynchburg keep the above
constantly on sale. AS an ALTERNATIVE and
TONIC there is no water Ike It. It's curative
powers in DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS, CHRO-
MIC DIARRHEA, CUTANEOUS AFFEC-
TONS &C., &C., are well known to the profession.
In all female troubles, also as al appetizer ands
general restorative to enfeebled constitution, It
is believed to be without rival amongst mineral
waters.
The "Mass " or Salts Of the water are In nearly
all ailments, capital substitute, and offer much the
cheapest and most convenient form Of obtaining
the water. Their use and pop" arity are growing
rapidly. Apply as above for 'ihEings Pamphlet,
or by mall to FRAZIER Z RANDOLPH.
my Aim Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23

KY A CARD.-Mr. HrDGINs, our buyer. Is
again In market replenishing the stock in whatever
Is desirable for summer sales In
LADIES', GENTLEMEN's, CHILDREN'S.
AND HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
We use this occasion to return our thanks to our
friends and buyers generally, and to say that the
increased comfofts furnished by our central and
delightful store, corner Of Main and Eleventh
streets, our long experience, and facilities in other
respects, Justify us In saying that we are in posi-
ton to meet the reasonable expectations-rcgard
being had TO quality, &c.-of all who call upon us.
We solicit continuance Of the patronage be-
slowed upon us individually or collectively for
more than thirty-flye years.
je ls-4t THOMAS r, PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
Sunday.School Meeting-Masonic Gel
-. ebratiOn-Harvest-
OF the K1chmonu DlspdtcH'
GoRDONSVILLE. June %, 1868.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
GoRDoNsvILLE, June %, 1868.
Yesterday the Gordonsyille Baptist Sum
day-School Association held itsthird monthly
meeting at Zion church, Orange. Interest
ing addresses were delivered by Messrs.
Hawkins, McCown, Cowherd, Brown, and
Carter. The various schools reported en-
couraging progress, and the meeting seemed
to be full of interest and instruction.
1t is reported that there is to be a Masonic
celebration at Louisa Courthouse on the
24th, it being st. Johns day.
The wheat harvest will commence In
earnest during the present week, and under
apparently favorable auspices.
Quite sensation has been created here
by the preaching, for several days last
week, of the Rev. DR.. Hopson, of your city,
and q reply thereto by the Rev. MIR. Lump
kin, of the Methodist Church.
Yours, &c., M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23

The WHIsKEY-RINs-BUTLER.-Butler,
alarmed at the information from Lowell
that he would not be returned again to Con-
rress, has made friends, at last, with the
mammon of .unrighteousness, and has
pledged himself body and soul to whiskey.
Hence his change of tactics in regard to
Woclley. Washington lstter-Baltinore
Gazette.
The whiskey tax will not be reduced if
the ring can prevent it. There seems to be
a poor prospect of reduction just now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
nx- THE GREAT HEALTH REsTORER.

ME- THE GREAT HEALTH RESTOkEh'
In Ill ages OF the world the skill and scientific al
tainlnents OF man have been directed to the STUDY
OF the human system aud a discovery OF the va
slant application. some distinguished physician
had succeeded In compromising an agent by when
the slightest ache may be overcome. he has been
hailed as benefactor OF his race, and with great
propriety the world have gladly sung paans 70 ms
prafse. This being proper IN the discovery OF q
remedy for = single disease, how much more inr
of BAKER'S CELEBRATED PREMIUM BIT
TIERS, medicine that has stood the ties; OF ysars
and proved panacea for Dyspepsia, DiarrhGa.
Cholera Morbus, Cramp Cole, Giddlness, Nervous
Debility, Loss OF Appetite. and Sour Stomach
while the various nostrums OF qnacks and empires
have aourished for an hour, and then disappeared
never again TO be revived. ,s
Sold at Wholesale and retail by r: ": POWERS
and dru ppists generally Z. BAKER.
o'-- Proprietor
jeIs Box ssS Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23

w VIII. b. ISAACS & CO., BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
RICHMOND, dealers in COIN, BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, in sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE. GERMANY. SWITZERLAND, BEL
GIUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, or
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points III
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold At a liberal discount.
NH 28-5n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
Off SELLING Off! TO
~ CLOSE! TO CLOSE!

With the view Of engaging In another business,
Ihave determinedto close outm ENTIRE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS, which is very large, for a short
time only, AT AND BELOW COST.
It would DO useless to attempt to enumerate any
particular goods or prices, and will only say that
the stock is complete in all branches, and every ar
ticle MUST be sold regardless Of cost; and what
ever remains unsold within a short time will be
disposed Of at auction.
This is chance rarely offered to consumers Of
dry goods and will be to the interest of all in want
to call early at ISAAC HUTZLER'S,
lea No. SEQ Broad street, corner Of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
m HORROR GREET BARGAIast-y

sT H0IFUR GREAT BARGAIssi-yov,.
your chance to buy supply Of every description
Of DEEss GOODS at greatly reduced prices 1t
JULIUS sYCLE,s No. o., Main street, between
Ninth and Tenth. Having bought very largely g,
the recent decline in prices Of dry goods, It Will
enable me to offer great inducements to all vho
favor me with call. I will mention few OF the
latest and most desirable DRESS GOODS which,
have on hand: ,iozambiques all shades English
and French Grens-dine just imported; French
Lawns and Organdies, the latest styles; Hair.l,ne
Grenadine, something ne English B erages, plain
and embroidered; fine embroidered BE, uans OF the
latest design; and other styles too n, merous 70
mention, and prices to suit sfL WHITE GOODS
at panic prices; such as plain and strfps Swiss
Mousselaine, dressed and undre>sed ca, 1bric.
plain. striped, and checked Nainsook: ST. y, ench
organdies, Dimity Long Cloth, white and colo red
Marseilles, BriIliants, etc.
Al large variety Of Summer Cashmere Cotton.
ade, Linen Duck Brown Linen, Linen Drill and
Tweed, for boys and mems wear. at such prices
that the most difficult to be pleased will be pleased
in quality and prices.
A large lot OF Huckaback Towels, Table Damass.
Marseilles Quilts, Bird-eyc Diaper and Irish Lin
en-, just received from auction, and will be
sold Is per cent less than at any other place In The,
city.
Domestic Goods at such reduced prices that Il Will
astonish one and all ; and large variety Gf other
goods usually found In frst-cass dry goods house.
All Of which will be sold at great bargains. Re.
member JULIUS SYCLE, ola Main street.
| between Ninth and Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
MARRIED..

In this city, OH the eth of April, by Rev. DIR.
Minnigerode, ALFRED KINNEY, OF Louisa
county, to Miss CAROLINE L. V. IAEGE, OF
this city.
Baltimore and Charleston South Carolina) pa
pers please copy. - ....
~On Monday evening, June 18th, at O'Clock P. NJ,
by Rev. j. l.. Burrows, G. E. RICHARDS and
Miss ADA B. WEST; both of this city. No
cards.
At st. Johns church, May Goth. 1858, by Rev.
DR.. William lde, GEORGE G.. DIETRICH to
Miss CHRISTINA MATTERN both Of this city.
New York Herald and Milwaukee papers please
COPY. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-23
1 MEXICAN TRADE PALACE, No. AZ

A MEXICAN TRADE PALACE, No. 429
n BROAD STREET.-Just received at the
Of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS:
Beautiful Lawns, fast colors, zoe. per yard |;
Check Muslin, Ice. and upwards Beautiful Dotted
Swiss Muslin, CSC. and upwards; Ladies' and
Misses, Hats, 1oc. and upwards: Ladies, and
Misses Shaker Hoods I5c: apiece Beautiful Plain
mi satin.striped Lenos and Mozamb iques, double
width a5c. per yard worth 4oc.; Beautiful Prints,
fast colors, 1oc. and upwards; every style and
very cheap SiIyerware, Jewelry, and Albums. In
great variety, very low. lie 2oJ 8. HEINE.