davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
for have not negroes been mobbed, ana
murdered, and hung, at the North

for have not negroes been mobbed, and
murdered, and hung, at the North
In going back, out of lovche bears for the
negro, from whom he expects the gift OF o
fine residence-to pour out tears of sympa-
thy for the tortures he has suffered, why
didn't this General HOWARD tell how his
ancestors had torn the black man from MS
native land, and how those ancestors had
tempted the blacks of Africa to sell their
own race to the slave-traders, by making
them drunk with New England rum, that
vilest distillation which ever frenzied the
brain of man? Why didn't he 60 into these
details, so well known in New England, and
which would have 80 swelled his story of
suffering and woe that deluge Of tears
would have inundated Ebenezer church
But that would have been beyond the
purpose of this disciple of the art of war,
whose object in it's higher phase, not alto
gether attained with him, is to make men
honorable as we'll as skilful and brave.
He only wanted to excite the negroes against
their late masters Of the South. 1t is
"party necessity" that the embers of ILL
will should be constantly kept alive here !;
and it will be in no wise injurious to Gene
raj HOWARD if, in helping on the work OF
discord, he gets house from the negroes
by the one-cent subscription
But General HOWARD says he SAP the
aforesaid ears cutoff. Then General HOWARD
has seen what no man in this city ever saw.
We have lived for near sixty years in the
most thickly-populated negro district in Vlr-
GINA, and never saw or heard Of such thing.
Ears have been bitten off, and possibly cut
off, in fights but none for punishment, that
we ever heard of. General HOWARD may
make this statement where he pleases in the
South, and the southern people, who know
how negroes have been treated, will not be-
lieve him. A story SO entirely incredible
could not be believed unless sustained by
indubitable evidence because the temper
and genius of the southern people have ever
been opposed so decidedly to any such bar
barism that hardly any man would have
dared to perpetrate it.
But even if such piece Of brutality
could be established, it would only be one
of those atrocious acts of brutal rage
which have stained the annals of the best
people, and which could in no sense
involve the general character Of the COM
munity. Why is it, then, brought up here
in this city by high official of the nation
as sample of general treatment of the late
slaves of the South? And, above oil, why
addressed to those slaves, now free9 The
act is in violation of every sentiment of
justice, humanity, and charity, and its pur-
pose is atrocious.
But the negroes will find these people out
yet. They will find that all who tell these
stories want office, want to live easy, want
the present of house, SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
Radicals Distrusting the Negroes

Radicals Distrustlng the Negroes.
HUNNICUTT but discloses the growing
distrust of the negro amongst Radicals in
imploring the colored people to stay away
from Conservative and Democratic meet
ings. He shows timidity and fear of the
Independent spirit of the negro by assuring
him at the outset that he is free," and
has right to 90 to what public meetings
he pleases. But then the tender regard
HUNNICuTT entertains for the "colOred
people," his duty as their peculiar shep-
herd compel him to warn them against
going where they will hear anything but
Radical opinions preached by Radical
office hunters-not that he fears they will
be influenced to change their views-oh,
no, that is the last Of his fears but
he is afraid they will be provoked, and
say something that will bring on row
This is the hypocritical pretence OF
the reverend gentleman who wants no
word to enter the negro ear but that
which is uttered by his mouth. If the ne
grOes cannot behave themselves now, IL ls
because HUNNIcUTT and WELLS have
taught them bad manners. 1t is probable
that, notwithstanding this selfish and hypo-
critical advice of HUNNICUTT, the negroes
will 90 to hear whom they please; and
we have no idea that they will disturb pub
lie meetings. 1t is much more probable
| that they will one day break up carpet
baggers meetings than that they will dis
turb meetings of the white people of Vir,
1 rsp;o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

and his life so often saved by the interven-
ton Of southern people-and all for the
offence of becoming candidate for Con-
gress
The speeches we allude to have some very
happy and homely illusions to former
plenty and present want, and possess some
exquisite touches at the penuriousnesa Oh
carpet-baggers compared with the gene
rosity of southern gentlemen, who, the ora
tors say, truly, are the only true friends Oh
the black man. These are sentiments daily
growing in force and sincerity amongst the
colored people, who have been grossly
deceived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
Trouble in the WigWam.

There is alarm in the Radical camp.
The "veiled prophet" of Hunnicutt Hall
lifts up his voice most dolefully to the
"wisest and best p" Radicals, declaring that
they must assemble here in mass meeting
and take measures to save the party from
wreck and irretrievable ruin" Without
some such step HUNNICUTT has "serious
n,isgiui,sgs as to the success of the cause "
at the approaching election. ;s
We must infer that there is very great
trouble and discord behind the scenes when
the prophet rushes out with such o frantic
proclamation to the "wisest and best +"
The tribe of hypocrites and swindlers are
beginning to perceive the dawning Of the
day of retribution, and the high priest of
corruption is calling his flock to the temple
to make q last effort to postpone their doom |!
But all in vain--come it must '"... -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

"THE LITERARY PAsT1ME. 1.-The new
paper with this title has been issued IN this
city by Mr.. CRUTcHF1ELD little IN ad-
vance of it's day of publication-Saturday'
Under modest title it spreads before us an
agreeable repast. 1t is in the neatest style
of modern Typography, and displays alike
taste, talent, and energy. 1t has very
much the shape and show of success.
The appearance of the Pashne relieves
a very great curiosity that had taken pos
session of the public. The words "silver
Heels " had appeared in the papers and in
so many places without explanation that
the wonder was what was the meaning OF
those heels? 1t turns out to be story
thus called, which is begun in the first
number of the PaStime, and is from the pen
of DR.. w. MASON TURNER, of this State,
author of various stories that have had
much popularity. The subscription price
of the Pastime is So per annum-single
copies, S cents. .... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
General Towards Humane Mission

General Towards Humane Mission.,S
General O., O. HOWARD, Chief of the
Freedmen's Bureau, on southern tour to
examine the condition Of the Bureau pre-
paratory to its ultimate withdrawal in
January, appeared in this city on Tuesday.
1t seems from his conduct here that he will
extend his mission somewhat beyond the
mere matter of looking into the agents &C
counts. He followed the example Of Radi-
Cal missionaries in general, and made ON
address to the negroes an address which,
like all such, had enough Of religious hy-
pocrisy to please o race easily fascinated
. with cant, and was at the same time suffi-
8 GENTLY infused with expressions of sym
pathy with the negroes, and exaggerated
pictures of the sutIerings of slavery and
the cruelty Of slave-owners, to keep
alive in the Negroes breast feeling
of hostility to the southern whites. This
Is all for party purposes, save what may
be designed to stimulate the proposed sub
soription by the negroes to buy General
HOWARD a residence! Is it not strange
that these people are always to derive some
benefit, some Office, or some gain in some
way, through all their agitations and ha-
rangues amongst the negroes I? Their prime
motive is ever at the bottom-like the cut
worm, always at the root, 1t will come up
In due time, and, when people are least
suspecting, be gratifed I,
Our reporter says that General HOWARD
preached an address," Very likely. It
was very pious-yery. Very humanei
His heart was moved by the past fortunes
of the negro. lie tthe negrol had been
taken from his comfortable home" and
g his ears cut off," and his back whipped
until the blood streamed down it. Who did
,hisY Was it the man who furnished him
With the comfortable home"S or was it
lone at the North, where the negro pro-
rides his own home? 4 1t is just rs proba-
10 that it was done there as at the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

All kinds or Mozambiques, Leno5, Deiaine''
Goats Hair Alpacas, Lawns, Organizes -''
other styles Dress Goods, at reduction OF from .
to so per cent.
Fine Black Alpaca at soc., worth SOC. per yaru'
| Domestic Bingham at 1oic., worth 1890. :;
Tucked, Pulled, and shirred Muslins' lot "a'''''
at 75c.-sold everywhere at sl.25 per YARD
Mourning Lawns at l23c worth 2Sc. per yafu'
BLACK Barge. two yards wide, at $50, worth -
per yard;
Checked Muslins ut 1s3c., worth zoe. per yaFu'
Swiss Muslins at 20, 25 and 5oc.;
Mosquito Netting at 81 piece;
Bobbinet for Mosquito Netting, three yards "i'e'
at 45c. per yard;
Genuine Russia Diaper at :? piece, worth So
Superfine Russia Diaper, equal to the hneS1 b't'
eye, at 81 piece, would be cheap at IS;
Bed Tick at 12sc. per yard;
Shifting Stripes at 12ic. per yard;
Maltese Lace Collars at Soc, worth $50
Hemmed Handkerchief at &c., worth 25c.;
Bonnet Ribbons at 3Oc. worth Soc, at SOC. WORM
75c.;
So'SN'"i
from 16 to 81, at 81;
Cotton Yarns, all numbers, at $e.os per pale lot
Manchester or Leeksville:
Tucked Linen Cuffs at CSC. per pair;
Tucked Collars at 75c. per dozen;
Ten Paper Collars and ten pairs of Paper Guns
for CSC.
Slate and White Cotton Hose at l2lc.;
Open.work Hose for ladies' and children, at &C. per
pair, worth 5oc.;
Thread, at soc. per pair $3.50 per dozen,
worth SC;
The genuine French Invisible Net At 25c.;
Damask Towels at 81. so per dozen, worth SO;
Huckaback Tow cling at CSC. per yard worth a73c.;
Genuine Twisted SILK MIts for ladies and children,
at 20c. pair, worth soc. ;
Super Twisted Silk Mits at doc, worth 75c. pair
Brown Linen Table Cloths at 81, worth $3.50;
Large-size Bridal Quilts At IL, worth 81;
Spool Cotton equal TO Coats's at aOc. per DOZEN
each spool contains over 100 yards;
Basting Cotton, suitable for common sewing and
basting, at Csc. per dozen, warranted 100 yards
on each spool;
Alexandra SILK Gloves, white black, and colored,
at soc. a pair worth 75c.
Tucked and Embroidered Skirts, full width, at SO,
worth SIS;
Excellent Calcoes at l2sc.;
Bleached Cotton at 10, l2i and le3c. !:
Plaid Linen Drilling at csc. per yard;
Heavy Linen Duck and Drilling at 2sc., worth CSC.
per yard;
Also, at great bargains, Table Cloths, Napkins,
Linen and Cotton shcetngs, Pilow-case Linen
and Pllow-case Cotton, Under Garments OF al
kinds Window Shades; Worked, Muslin Lace,
andNottingham Curtains Trimmings, Laces, Real
Lima Lace Points, Black Silks, Flannels, and all
other articles usually kept in rst-class dry goods
store. LEVY BROTHERS,
l5!7 Main street,
aud nearly opposite the market-houses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
AGRICULTURAL.

A VIRGINIA INVENTI0N.-We have
"A now on exhibition at No. IL. on Fourteenth
street opposite the Exchange Hotel, the new and
valuable machine known as
ARNALL'S COOKIE, GARLlCK, and SMUT
SEPARATOR,
the ONLY machine known that can perfectly sepa-
rate cookie from wheat without regard to the size
Of the cookie. In this machine the new principle
of ADHESION, AS applied to machinery Of this
class is strikingly and successfully demonstrated
and we invite the mllers, machinists, and busI-
ness men of Richmond generally who feel inter-
ested In the agricultural development OF State
to call and see for themselves
We are now Offering for sale COUNTY and CITY
RIGHTS IN the States Of Virginia and West Yir-
pinia, and will be glad to see any gentlemen from
the country who may be visiting the city.
Communications must be addressed to us at
Charlottesville. Va, or to Captain I. G. Morton,
EXCHANGE Hotel Richmond Va.
" o-3m MINOR & PEYTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

The New York World copies the resoiu-
ton of the Germans of Richmond declar-
inc that they will act with the native whites
in the coming election, and adds:
"There speaks in this the spirit OF the
ancient Hermann, the bravest OF the brave.
When the Republican party stood tor free.
dom, the blue-eyed race stood with 1t but
now that it is the embodiment of gross
and cowardly oppression, they are ranging
themselves against all such medieval bar
barisms rs test oaths, Acknowledgement,
and political offences"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
STORES, 7o7 MAIN AND SIC BROAD STREET.
mRV GOODS,

DRY GOODS.
CEILING AT COST!
EVERYTHING AT COST FOR THIRTY DAYS
LAWNS, MOzAMBIQUES,
BAREGES, TISSUES
LINEN DRILLIN6S,
WHITE LINEN DUCK,
MARSEILLES, INSERT1NGS,
EDGINGS. RUFFLINGS, LACES,
NAINSOOKS, CAMBRICS,
SWISSES, DIMITIES,
GRENADINES and MUSLINS for shawls,
ALPACAS, CREPE,
MARETZ. BLACK CREPE
TAMARTISES, BLACK HERNANIS,
NORWICH CLOTH.
CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS,
PARASOLS, FANS,
OK BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS,
MITS, SHIRT BOSOMS,
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
TABLE CLOHS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
QUILTS, Nc.
Call and secure great bargains at
WILLIAM THALH1MER 4 SONS,
No, 3l5 Broad street between Third and Fourth,
and No. 1919 Main street (EZekiel's old stand).
au3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
CEILING OFF, SELLING OFF!l TO
CLOSE TO CLOSET!

With the view Of engaging In another business,
Ihave determined to close outmy ENTIRE STOCh
OF DRY GOODS, which is very large, for u short
time only, AT AND BELOW COST.
1t would be 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 a 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
tea No. 500 Broad street, corner of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
DIED..

At the Sweet Springs, Monroe county, W. Va,
June lOth HENRY VAN buren,, in the seventy
first year OF his age.
New York papers please copy.
In Galveston, Texas. on the Sd Of August, 1868
of congestive Chill whilst visit, In the thirty
first year of his age, THOMAS NJ. DEANE, eldest
child of DIR. +. H. and Elizabeth c. Dcane Of this
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
wEEgrGERATORs, &c.

THO PHYSICIANS.-We invite your ct
= tention to the following new preparations:
ELIXIR GENTIAN, with CHLORIDE OF
IRON;
ELIXIR PEPs1NE, sTRYCENIA, and BIS
MUTH;
sYRITp OF SARSAPARILLA, with IODIDE
OF CALCIUM;
SYRUP OF CITRATE OF IRON and QUI-
NINE;
WINE OF CALISAYA;
TANNATE OF BISMUTH,
with many other standard and ofiicinal remedies.
MEADE & BAKER,
Practical Pharmaceutists,
jy 90 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
MEETINGS.

THE MEMBERS OF RICHMOND mNgsNm
L. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3, SsyNSz@
are hereby requested to attend 4 stated sZassAsS@
convocation of their Chapter, to be held eHzaasSS
ut their Chapter rooms in the Masons' Hall on
Franklin street THIS (Tlursdayl EVENING, Au-
gust 9Th, a. ID. 1858, A. L. 5SGS, K. A. NJ. 1903, ut
O'Clock. -..
BY order NJ. E. ii. 2. -
MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
COURT ORDERS.


VIRGINIA. In CHANCERY.-At
v Rules held In the Clerks Office for the County
Court of Chesterfield county on the first Monday In
August third day., 1868; ...
w. IaASi
against
William D. Crump, Lawson NJ. Crump, Mary ".
Crump, Marion l.. Crump, Francis W. Crulnp,
James L. Crump, and George w. Crump,
&c. Defendants.
The plaintiff having filed his bill, the object of
which Is to obtain decree for the partition Of a
tract of land of one hundred and twenty-five acres
OF which George w. Howard died seized and pos
sessed, among the parties entitled thereto. And 1t
appearing from affidavit that William d. Crump Is
a nonresident of the State aforesaid: Ordered,
That he appear here within one month after the
due publication of this order and do what is
sary to protect his interest in this suit And that
this order be published once week for four sue
cessive weeks In some newspaper published In the
posted ut the front door of the courthouse the
first day Of Il county court term. .......
Teste:
an 6-Thsw NATHAN III. ,C0GBILL. Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

At st. Paul's church. Richmond Va, by the
Rev DIR. Charles Minnigerode Mr.. BENJAMIN
C. POLE. of London, England, to Miss HELEN
c., daughter of Thomas Chase, of Chesterfield
Va, and late Of Maine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
HORSES AND MULES.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. ASKED FOR.-SEALED
i PROPOSALS will be received Mt the Office Of
the Clerk Of Henrico County Court until the sTH
DAY OF AUG ST at IL O'Clock for rebuilding the
fallen abutmcnt OF the bridge over OlmOnd's creek
on the Osborne Turnpike road, the contractor 10
replace the woodwork and earth-work is before
the destruction Of the bridge.
Proposals will be received at the same time for
the construction of cuyert near the present site
Of the bridge.
Specifications of all may be seen at the Office OF
said Clerk by calling for report Of Commissioner.
In both cases the contractor will take into COLI
sderatiOn the value of the old material.
Address JACOB S. ATLEF,
Commissioner Of Roads of Henrlco County.
July Is, 1888. tylS-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
vEw GOODS-NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODs-NEW GOODS
IS VALENTINE PLACE.-We have just re-
ceIved our supply OF SPRING and SUMNER
GOODS consisting IN part Of DRESS TRIM M
desire to call the special attention Of the ladies TO
our weil-selected stock Of Embroidered and Thread
Fdgings, Real Lace Collars and Laces, EN-
broldered Handkerchief, Parasols, &C., when VIZ
are Offering at very low figures.
ARMISTEAD Il B1BB,
an4 corner Ninth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
cows FOR SALE.

now AND CALF FOR SALE.-AfF Sa
" frst-ratc MITCH COW and CALF forI.M-
sale. They can be seen ut John r. Daviss stable,
Franklin between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. The cow gives three or four gallons OF
milk per day. au 6-lt*
SUPERIOR MICH COWS.-Being Ty45
~ overstocked, offer for sale privately fS-El-
FIVE OR SIX SUPERIOR COWS, with young
Ayrshire calves by their side.
au e-lw* JOHN B. CRENSHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

r O. O. F.-NEILSON EN- ,s,sssSsazz.
L CAMPMENT No. 1.-The SEglS
members Of NELSON ENCAMP- -ssssS-
MENT, No. 2, I. O. o., will attend ~%7TnI<>
regular meeting mt the Camp THIS EVENING al
O'Clock. IT Is important that every member bt
present as the new bylaws will be acted upon.
BY order OF the G. 2.
WILLIAM j. RIDDICK,
m cit Scribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w DOWN WITH THE PRICES!

STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

SEA-BA THING AT COBB's ISLAND
- This d, aightful summer resort, situated eigh-
teen miles northeast OF Cape Charles and eight
miles from nearest main land Is rapidly growing,
to become OF the most attractive places on the
coast OF America
It's pleasant, pure and delightful breezes, giving
strength to the invalid will never be forgotten By
those who have heretofore enjoyed them.
We have made many improvements, both In the
furnishing OF our houses and general beauty OF
our grounds. an. .r h .urta i.
The surf-bafbing is on grand scale and cannot
be surpassed being perfectly safe, with an abunc-
Shooting, fishing, and boating cannot be excelled
ON the continent with an abundance OF boats srt
experienced men to attend 10 the wants or visitors
with other amusements-bowlin saloons, billiards
&c. @3 ta Z. ~ .5 t.s',
> A BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged.
Passengers leaving Richmond and Petersburg,
arriving at Norfolk on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at A. NJ, will connect with steamer to
Cherrystone, and thence by line of hacks across
the peninsula tour miles}to Eottingham's Land
Ing, and thence by steamer to tho island. arriving
at P. n. I.
TERMS :Pe. day, o.; per week. Gle; per month.
go. COBB BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Cherrystone post-ofice,
Jei3m Northampton county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

PRICES FIXED TO SUIT EVERY ONE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

MINERAL W TIERS.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR,
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM,
HEALING, .........
ALLEGHANY,
CONGRESS-,
HIGH ROCK SARATOGA,
all received direct. For sale by
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.,
wis Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
BAKERIES.

r D. BRIGGs's OLD ESTABLISHED
IL RICHMOND b A X = 1
ESTABLISHED 1880 r,Y.y
"a NOW BARING ONE-THIRD MORE THAN
40 A'O Any OTHER ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
GRAIN BAGS, &c.

DAGS, BAGS, BAGS.-40,000 GRAIN
ID BAGS for sale-from the cheapest shipping
to the heaviest English linen-band -madc. double-
stitched sold on account of manufacturers. Also,
for rent any quantity on terms laid down by Chan-
her of Commerce. We buy WOOL of all grades
and quantity for cash; sell lIoyt Brothers LEA
TIER BETTING on cOmmisslo at manufactu-
r,rs prices and keep constantly on hand full as
sortmcnt of GROCERIES and LIQUORS:
WINSTON 4 POWERS,
jy24 corner Cary and Fourtcenth streets.
GRAIN BAGS.-The James River Ma
" nufacturing Company has resumed the ma
nHfacturc of Its wcll-known DDUBLE-W ARP
GRAIN RAGS. and now offer the best article
the market. and at the lowest price when regard Is
had to quality. Il. Is. BENlLEl.
~ ls,lm Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

VARIETY SPRINGS.-This delightful
v summer resort, situated fifteen miles west Of
Stanton, on the Virginia Central Railroad, VIII
be opened for the accommodation Of guests on the
Rusiness men wishing a retreat for their families
during summer will have every advantage here.
From Richmond, BaltiNeTre, Washington, and
other cities they reach liza springs on the same
day At o'clock z. NJ -
Seven different kinds of water, and, agreeable to
analysis, OF superior quality.
The cars stop at the door.
TERMS gas per month, $40 per week, % per day.
Children under twelve years and servants hall
-. : = :. - -1s-. ?. il b. BURRUSS
ta lo-sn -. Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

dissolution co-partnership Of
II. CHRISTIAN & co, Is this day dis
solved by the withdrawal OF Mr.. &. IL Cardozo.
The business will continue. heretofore, under tho
style aud hrm OF A. Ii. CHRLSTIAN & co.
A. Fl. CHRISTIAN, s.''
August J. 1888. BENJAMIN BATES. I.
7 In withdrawing from the concern OF A. II.
CHRISTIAN i 90. / take pleasure In recon-
mending them TO ali OF my friends.
c. Z. CARDOZO.
August 3 1853. -lit sg@9f H. au 4-TTh&S =