davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

ARE WE A NATION AT this late day
the New York World is discussing this
question. Soon after the close of the war
we asked the same question and answered
il atiirmatively, but contended that our
form of government had been changed by
the war. Such are the facts. 1t does not lie
in the mouth of the World, or any other
Journal that sustained the war, to argue
that this is not now nation, in the strict
est meaning Of the word. Our federation
is among the things that were. The States
have no rights which the Federal Govern
nent is bound to respect. They stand, as
PATRICK HENRY had the wisdom to foresee
they would stand under the operation Of
the Constitution, in the same relation tc
the Union that the counties do to the States
What sort of ,fo3daLS is it that binds these
States together 1t is nothing less thar
the power of the bayonet. A fine model o
confederated States We present to the eye
Of mankind!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

The wickedest man in New York." as
the sensational Radical papers have dubbed
JonN ALLEN, has closed his house of enter
1ainment, and is now playing the part of q
professor Of religion. This man has been
kept before the public for months past. He
has no more idea Of abandoning his wicked
courses, in our opinion, than GREELEY has
of abandoning the Radical party. He
merely desires to keep himself in the pub
lie eye. Anything for notoriety. Religious
convictions are not generally supposed to
be Of such nature as that they will allow
man to set a future day for closing up
low dance-house. ALLEN deliberately fixed
time for beginning new life, and &C
cordingly on Saturday night last--at ~
o'clock no doubt-closed up his house. The
conduct of the men who are at the bottom
! OF this affair is reproach to the churches
ggfhey belong to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

According to the New York Times, 1.-THE
first question that arises " in discussing INC
constitutionality of the legal-tender sct
is-not what any old-fashioned statesman
wor,d s,,nnose-but, "could the war nave
60 been conducted throughout on the basis
"of the precious metals 7" The Nat'on,
Radical though it be, will find it uphill
work to discuss constitutional questions
with an opponent who thus confounds r1ght
and wrong, and who does not seem 10 nave
any idea that any measure which was ne
cessary to the successful prosecution OF the
war could have been unconstitutional. was
it necessary If 80, argues the 1unes, II
was constitutional. The argument Is cha
racteristic of the Radical party. 1t Will
not strike many members of that corrupt
organization as either absurd or discredita-
BILE. 1t is one which admits Of universal
application, but of no reply. Was the Mis-
souri, test-oath constitutional? Was the in
carceration of civilians by the military
constitutional Was the trial Of citizens
by military commission, or their execution
under the sentence of such tribunals, con-
gtitutional ? Was the emancipation pro-
clamation constitutional To each of these
questions, and to as many more similar
ones as Philadelphia lawyer could ask
the argument of the Times will furnish an
answer as satisfactory as it is to the one
propounded by the Nation in regard
to the legal-tender act-namely, Was it
necessary to the success of the war for the
Union Such is Radical craftsmanship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

Admiral FARRAGUT owes US somewhat,
we think. Since when we first called at
tention to his merits, and made some in
ouiry as to the naval achievements which
had rendered his name so GLORIOUS" it
has become fashionable among the Radical
papers to try to say something in his favor
I" in season and out Of season." The last
effort of the kind we have observed is that
of the Philadelphia Telegraph, which styles
him ga grand old officer" He Is ga
grand old officer" we suppose. That de-
scription seems to fit him very well. Now,
then, let the Telegraph yentilate his won
derful exploits. Tell us of his "grand old
battles"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
DIEp.

In Manchester, September LIST, at the residence
OF her husband. Mrs. MARY =. BASS, in the thirty
sixth year OF her aye.
Her funeral will take place from the Manchester
M99sthodist church at 10 O'Clock A. N. TO-DAY
"wednesday.
WIZ, En Iiuesday morning, at O'Clock, ERNEST
MSELtoRU, Infant son of William and Bette
Murray, aged three months D'''4o
- me friends Of the family are invited to attend
residence OF his father. wa 'oAi VIC
On the 10Th August, at his re .idenca =, ,r,vo,,r
nitn street Church HUI Mr.. j. NJ. NORRIS Tor
merry OF SurTy county, in the forly-tourth wear f
his age. .ey' = - = S'sn year VI
7 Petersburg and Baltimore papers please copy.
Yesterday eveRing, at 10 minutes past O'Clock
Miss ELIZA SEXTON, aged twenty-five years.
Her friends aud acquaint8nces are invited to at
tend her funeral OH THURSDAY AFTERNOON
at half-past o'clocl, from the corner OF Niue
teenth aud Broad streel1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

Mr.. PENDLEToN.-Hon. JouS 8 p,xr,u
TON, once "the lone STAR" has written !.
letter declaring his intention to support
SEYMOUR for President. He says that no,
one decent white man in thousand in Vir.
ginia will support GRANT. In fact, Mr..
7. knows of but three Radicals in tho State
who are worthy of the notice Of any gen
tleman." He adds that that !" diminutive
and contemplate faction styled scalawags
are sin all respects UNNECESSARILY meaner
(" and more degraded than are either the
s." emancipated slaves or their interiors the
g carpet-baggers." Mr.. PENDLEToN winds
up his letter with the prediction that GRANT
will be disastrously defeated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTs.-The last mum

DESIRABLE IMM1GRANTs.-The last num-
Der of the New York Times says:
"An Armenian gentleman from Constan-
tinople has arrived in this city with view
of finding location in the southern States
for colony of 200 Armenian families. He
yesterday addressed number of his coun-
trymen, who are resident here. He alluded
to the considerable body of Protestantized
Armenians at Constantinople who enter
tanned desire to find land of religious
liberty where they might settle, and said
that the American missionaries had pointed
to the southern States of America as the
promised land, and also as region having
climate similar to that of the countries
bordering on the Mediterranean. This is
novel and desirable element in the emil
grafton to America. In race, the Arme-
mans are Japhetic; in faith they are Chris
tan, but Of confession that differs
both from the Protestant and Catholic,
though it resembles the latter in many re-
spects, Though the Armenians have long
been subject to the Turks and Persians, they
are people of remarkable enterprise and
| intelligence, with valuable old literature
and many eminent scholars. They have in
times past established colonies in various
parts Of Southern Europe, and they ore nu-
merous in the cities of European Turkey.
If the first colony to this country prove a
success, as we trust it may, we shall doubt
less in time see several thousand Arme-
mans follow it from Constantinople. They
can find in Virginia, South Carolina, or
Georgia, localities that offer them every OPP
portunity for freedom, happiness, health,
and pecuniary success"
The Times is right. We have lands in
abundance which can be bought for less than
the amount that con annually be procured
/ from thom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

souruERN MERcHANTs.-The Now York
Journal of Commerce, referring to the state.
ment of the Brooklyn Union, Radical
paper, that the New York merchants had
resolved that during the present season
they would sell no more goods to southern
merchants except for cash, says:
"The representation is wholly false. we
have inquired personally OF the ieaaihg
dry goods firms Of New York. ana tney ae-
clare that they never heard of this meeting
until this paragraph was puolished' anu
that they propose to make no change what
ever in relation TO their custom in the
southern States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

ELECTION IND1CATI0Ns.-The result of
the elections in Vermont on yesterday sig
mites nothing. Vermont is land Of politi-
cal heather. 1t is a land of men cut off by
their position from the great world, and as
impene,rable to outside influences as the
monks Of st. Bernard.
But if California, which will hold her
elections on the Sth, should 60 for the Radi-
calls, or Maine, which will hold hers on the
l4th, should 60 for the Democrats, then in
deed there would be cause for forming de-
finite Judgment as to how the Presidential
election will result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

SEYMOUR AND CAUSE.-THE New York
Citizen says that while the National Demo
cratic Convention was in session, on the last
evening before the final vote, when doubts
had entered into the minds Of some OF the
members, Governor SEYMOUR made speech
Of an hour in length at caucus Of the New
York delegation, urging in the strongest
terms the nomination Of Chief Justice CHASE
as not only polite, but as an absolute ne
cessity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

We would say to Mr.. W. McD. GRAY, Of
Thomasville, Georgia, cor any other man."
that he can rent just as much land in Virginia
as he wants for I'VE believe the proportion
is) one-fourth of the crop, and have a COM
Portable house to live in thrown into the
bargain. We want all the population we
can get-especially handwriting farmers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
COPING AND SUMMER PRINTS AND
OTHER DRESS GOODS.
WE OFFER TO-DAY


coCHECo. sPRAGUE, DUSNELs' AhEhi-
CAN. and PACIFIC CALICoEs at lzsc. per
yard;
BRILLIANT DELAINEs at 2oc., worth 'oc''
mozAMB1QUEs at 2oc., worth aSc.;
1,ENos at 2sc., worth 4oc.:
r1ErY-CENT DRESS GOODS of all kinds re-
duced to asc.;
STIRRED and PUFFED MUsLINs at &c., usual
price $l.2s;
BRIDAL QUILTS, large enough for tho largest
bed. at 81, worth 81
s1,ATE-CoLoRED LINEN, yard wide at 2sc.'
worth a5c.
ceru,ne TWISTED SILK MITs at 2oc., worth
5oc-at 4oc., worth &c.:
ALEXANDRA SILK GLOVES, white, black, and
colored, at Soc, worth 7sc.
opENwoRKED HOSE, for Ladies, at 2sc.-
sucl, as is sold elsewhere at SOC.
LINEN DAMAsK FRINGED NAPKINS at sl.ss
per dozen, worth 81: a-..
L,ree-sized NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen, worth
81;
WHITE FLANNEL, ] yard wide, at z'c' per
yard-same goods sold everywhere at 'sc.
Extra fine WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, st
soc., would be cheap at &c.;
superane sKIRTING CAMBRIA, Il yards wide,
at soc., worth &c.;
NAINsooK, forty inches wide, at sSc, worth s0c'
per yard; ~
CHECK MUsLINs at 1ss, 20, and 2sc;
WHITE BRILLIANTs at 25c., worth DOC. per
yard;
supersne RUSSIA DIAPER at 1925 and :! a
piece-just one dollar less than regular prices
All kinds of LINEN and SILK FANS, at re-
duction OF fifty per cent. ;
PARAsOLS at cost and some at even less, to close
out what we have on hand;
MARsEILLEs TRIMMIN at CSC. piece,
worth 81;
DAISY FRILLING at soc. piece, worth Sl.2s
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards in piece, at
&c., worth &c.; -.
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCH1EFs at &c.,
warranted pure linen;
SHIRT BosOMs at l2a 90, 95, and aoc.;
GENUINE FRENCH-WovE SHIRT BOsoMs
at 5oc., worth 75c.;
MOSQUITO NETS at il apiece;
BROWN LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs at 81, worth
$3.50;
LINEN DAMASK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen,
worth go;
aapOOL COTTON, warranted 100 yards on aspool
I HFHHssiBs &c. per dozen;
SPOOL ConTON-white, black, and colored-
equal to Goats :, at sOc. per dozen and lots of
other cheap goods
LEVY BROTHERS,
1877 Main street.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. au25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
Rirtrnrol1d 1ispatrh.
SEPTEMBER 2, 1868.
The Legal Tender Act.

The Nation, the most respectable Radical
narer in the United States, is Of opinlontha
the probable solution of the greenoacS con
troversy will be found in the decision OF 'ne
SUPREME Court of the United States that the
LEGAL -tender act is unconstitutional. 'heie
are eight Judges, four Of whom are, 1t says
unouestionably allied to the Democratic
"party, and two others are understood 10
" have leaned towards 1t for some tune.
Tho Nation builds its argument upon an
insecure foundation. 1t assumes that Con-
sress is restrained by the Constitution from
passing laws impairing the ooiigation OF
contracts: but the fact is otherwise. The
language Of that instrument is that no
State" shall "make anything but gold and
silver coin tender in payment OF debts"
or pass any law "impairing the obligation
Of contracts" "No State" could make
greenb backs legal tender in payment OF
debts but q fair inference would seem
TO be that Congress might do SO without
violation Of the Constitution; for the same
section of the Constitution goes on to say
that "no State shall, without the consent
" Of Congress, lay any imposts, or duties on
" imports or exports, except what may DE
absolutely necessary for executing lis
" inspection laws" and so forth. That
section in fact names a number OF things
which "no State - may do, but which Con-
gress has always claimed, and has always
been accorded, the right to do. Congress
certainly has no moral right to pass any act
impairing the obligation of contracts; but
we imagine that the Supreme Court VIII
hardly find in "the injustice which was
" suffered by creditors in 1862 and 1865
" when debts contracted in gold were pald.
" off in deprecated paper" q sufficient
reason for pronouncing the legal-tender
act unconstitutional. Congress may de-
base the currency. Indeed, it once dld
go. A silver dollar of the present
coinage has not the intrinsic value OF
silver dollar Of the coinage of any year pre-
vious to lS4S, or whatever year the act was
passed reducing the quantity Of silver IN
dollar. Yet no one will contend that debt
contracted previous to the passage OF that
act might not constitutionally be paid
off in the silver coin of the present day.
Some statesmen contend that Congress may
make money out of leather if it pleases.
But let all these things be as they may
there are plausible reasons, to say the least,
for holding that Congress has the right and
the power under the Constitution to make
greenbacks q legal tender in payment OF
debts. These plausible reasons are all that
courts ever require to justify them in up
holding the action Of Legislative body that
has control of the subject by right. The
Supreme Court cot. easily satisfy its own
conscience. The least bit of constitutional
law is all that it needs. Whenever law
is by that tribunal pronounced unconstitu-
tional, it is law which finds no sort of war
rant in the Constitution-not one about
which there may be two opinions as to its
constitutionality. We look for no decision
from that court such as the Nation expects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

JUDGE HENRY W. THoMAs.-In the
name of the people of the Rappahannock
Valley we endorse the richly deserved en-
comium to the worth and signal courage of
one of Virginia's jurists from the Richmond
Dispatch.
So says the Fredericksburg Herald. And
so in substance have said almost all the pa
pers of Judge Thomas's circuit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

FARMING TO SOME PURposE.-Mr. SAN
DEEsoS, of England, estimates that the land
in wheat in that country this year averaged
thirty -four bushels to the acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
HNFIRHaARY.


TOLLEGE INFIRMARY,
" CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS. RICHMOND, VA.
ISAIAH II. WHITE, NJ. d.. MEDICAL SUPERIS
TEEDEST.
All cases requiring medical or surgical aid adj
misted, cept the insane and those laboring under
contagious disorders.
Medical and Surgical Staf-Dsvid. II. Tucker.
NJ. D.; l.. s. JONES, NJ D.; j. 3. MCCaw III. D.;
X. 4. Coleman, NJ. D.; 20. +. Manson, VI. D.; Hun
ter Mcclure, NJ. D.; IF. d. Cunningham, ii. D.; j.
8. Wexford, NJ. D.; Walter Coles, NJ. ID.
Consulting PhysicfdnS-Iohn A. Cunningham,
NJ. b.; Robert &. Cabeli, NJ. D.; John G. SHELTON,
H. D.
Consulting SurgsonS-James Bolton, II. D.: o.
A. CrenshaS, NJ. D.; j. :. ID. Cullen, NJ. ID.
The building is situated In aquiet yet central part
of the city, and convenient of access 20 all the bust
ness centres. depots, &c. IL contains large and
wel-ventilated wards and neatly furnished private
rooms.
Special accommodation provided for the treat
ment oil inebriates and cases OF deltrtUm trer1ss.
Suitable provisions made for women during con-
dnement. ,,,,,
Mcmbtes OF tho profession IN good Standing VIII
be accorded the privilege OF Attending such patients
10 they may enter.
TENDANCE AND MEDICINE
Large wards, per week, Invariably
In adeance} ................-... y W
Private rooms, per week. tinVaria-
bly, In advauce) ............... Slo 90 TO a?o 90
A small additional fee Is charged for surgical OPP
erattons.
For further information or admission, apply at
the inftrmary, to
ISAIAH II. WHITE, NJ. D.,
Medical Superintendent.
an ?o-dw &Ssm&wsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

~BATCHEL0R'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE Is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect dye harmless, reliable, in
Simultaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes; invIgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful, black
or brot1n. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors W lg Factory,
No. 10 Bond street, New York. ia l4-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
VETO CURE OR NOT TO CUKE-THAr
GRAIN BAGS, &c.

Days, BAGS, BAGs.-4o,O00 GRAIN
ID BAGS for sale-from the cheapest shipping
to the heaviest English linen-hand-made. double
stitched; sold on account OF manufacturers. Aiso'
Der OF Commerce. We buy WOOL Of all grades
and quantity for cash sell Hoyt Brothers LEA
THEIR Betting on commission at manufactu-
rers' prices and keep constantly on hand full as-
sortmeut Of GROCERIES and LIQUORS.
WINSTON u POWERS,
IVA corner Cary and Fourteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

w. P. MAYO, Ninth street, one door
and FEED BUSINESS, and solicits the patronage
Of his friends and the public. He keeps on hand u
full supply OF HAY. OATS. CORN, aud MILL
use. ea =
Mr.. JOHN BLAIR, who Is with me as salesman,
VIII be glad 10 serve his friends. Sc 2-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

DICHMOND GRANITE W0RKS.-We
LII are prepared To furnish the very best quality
GRANITE, dressed or undIessed In any gaa1n Ii.
WORK at short notice. Special attention given 10
rough or dressed WALL WORK. CEMETEhI
WORK, &C.. and all material furnished.
Once corner of Canal and Seventh streets
HIGH L. GALLAHER,
jyAsm Managing Director,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
RESTAURANTS. &c.

VETELLE, RESTAURATEUR, No.
III 1904 MAIN STREET, has constantly on hand
ali the LJJXJJRIES AID everything in season that
can be obtained In this latitude-all served up In
the best style at his tables or furnished 70 order
for dinners parties In nls own saoone or Ut Tue
residences of citiZeps.
MELONS at every meal, and FRUITS of the
The best LIQUORS and BREWED DRINKS at
his bar. Excellent CLARET. suitable Tor the sea-
son. 1T only fftp ces,ts per bnttLs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
FURNITURE, &c.

TF YOU WANT FINE AND ELEGANT
4 FURNITURE, and at the same time CHEAP
and DURABLE, go to n. a. ATkLNSON,A
Governor street between Franklin and Ross, No.
100 He has Il OF his own make which he will
warrant {; also, other grades. He is well prepared
to attend to the UNDERTAKING DEPART
MENT of his business in every style, to which he
gives his personal attention. Having had an eI-
Derience of thirty years rs manufacturer, he
aters himself that he can give entire satisfaction
REpAIRING and BOXING done in the best
manner and 1T the shortest moth. >.
Il. A. ATKINSON,
fvIa-1s No. LOO Governor street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
mARR1En.

IN Richmond, on the alst of August, by the Rev.
2. Mlnnigerode, assisted by the Rev. James J.
McCurk, Mr.. ALP0NZO RICCI, of Norfolk. Va,
to Miss ARAMINTA G. ANTHONY, Of Rich
mond Va. -'-s&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

rLOTHING.--PRICES REDUCED
" Having determined to close out our entire
stock OF SPR RING AND SUMNER WEAR, we VIII
from this time offer them at
REDUCED PIECES,
and will do what we say. Now Is your time for
bargains in MEN AND BOYS WEAR. Call at
1908 Main street.
iy7 WILLIAM IRA SMITH & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
CARPETS, SHADES, &c.

CARPETS, SHADES, &c.
---~~----~--c~~-~~~--~J~--~~
WT1ND0W SHADE DEPOT!
w WINDOW SHADE DEPOT
1875 MAIN STREET.
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
d. GOLDEN, the cheapest Window shkds Eaa'
Is still Ut his old tricks, Keeping down nign pIcss.
He has the largest assortment OF SHADES " .Ss
city; latest styles In Gold, Velvet ana FaDu'sa
Ghsdes with all the fixtures to match.
CLEAR THE TRACK! ,n,
High prices, down you come All know SVEL-
DEN; he always had the cheapest Shades o. nis
old stand on Broad street.
TABLE oILCLOTH
in Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak. and marble, sta
all the colors Black, for covering carriages II
Drill and Duck: 200 Paper Shades At your own
price. IN.
n. B.--Shades made to order. Storekeepers ana
pe,Iers supplied at New York prices. )e a-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1883.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1883.
On this occasion Mr.. Kessn!ch Will be assisIea
BY the most talented professional and amateur i'"
PROGRAMME.
FART I.
l. Overture-La Gazza Ladra. ....".....'' 'o7'in'
ORCHESTRA. ,,r-ryr
2. Solo-Soprano ................'. MApNah Knnsky
IDA STEIN. ,. rcr
l. Solo-BartOne. IL y, dnre cohn
. EKssms. iHiLUW, KEssNICH, and
REINHARDT. -,
9. Solo-Clarionct. .....,:.;;:..'..'''''' oe'
- l.. FRASCh.
PART II. ,,.o,r
- ORCHESTRA. ,>,,rr1
. Vocal Duet MADAME RUHL and MISS On l. - -
D. so'o- 'o'AA j. KESSNiCH.
so,o Rnuao MR.. JAMES GhRS =,
@ f""'i''' ORCHESTRA.
n,o.o+s m he Ind at the music stores and OF the
rbestre Doors open at y O'Clock; concert COM
nencing ut 81 O'Clock. .o n.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENT ec -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

PROFESSIONAL MOTTO E.-DR.
L MANSFIELD. HOMEOPATHIC PHfSi-
CLAN, attends TO all calls requiring medical ald
Special attention given to chronic, lntractaoie
cases. pronounced difficult or incurable by old
school doctors. ,
Per visit to patients residence Tin city, 90
ONCE consultations. .................:..... 90
Medicines furnished in all cases without extra
charge. Established 1855.
Office ELI Main street, up stairs, between Ninth
and Tlnth au 27-lT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
Performance commences at and 81 O'Clock P. NJ.

THE STATE TAX BILLS for the year
4 1858 will be ready for collection on the Sd day
OF September. My deputies will remainrat the
Sherifns Office, No lila Main street, Tor one week
to enable any persons desiring to do so an OPP
portunity Of having any legal alterations made IN
their bills j; and request the people generally 70
come forward and pay their taxes. ~--r,rru
JOHN w. WRIGHT,
au al-lw Sheriff City of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02

IMPORTANT NOGICE.-To WILLIAM
L CLARKE. FORMERLY OF RIGH Nc Gn2
CIaRKF WHO DIEn SOME YEARS SINCE :
Your locality is now not known; There is in my
hands sum OF money and stocks accrulng 70 You
from the estate of Elizabeth C. Clarke. deceased
who resided IN Hanover county. Virginia, which l
am anxious to pay over. Should you be informed
nicate with me at once.
Address, Richmond. Va. n. B. CLARKE,
Executor of Elizabeth c. Clarke, deceased.
AL All2taw1m Sw1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

edmond THEATRE.
~ JOHN KESsNICH'S
GRAND, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT.