davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-22
NEWSPAPERS.

There are four newspapers in the Val
ley, the Polk County Press, the Hudson
Star and Times, Prescott Journal, and
Pierce County Herald. They all do a
good business, except the latter, which
has just started. This paper is the lar
gest of the number.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-22
POLITICS.

All of the counties are Republican in
politics, and give an aggregate majority
of several hundred. There is strong
Democratic vote, however, and our friends
of that persuasion, no doubt, expect to
be among the Sins" sometime.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-22

A miners lsmentation-@ysin vein give
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-22
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES,

The Valley is well supplied with
schools and churches. School houses
arc plenty, nearly every neighborhood
being supplied, ard many Of the build
ings are large, comfortable and neat
Church organizations are TO be found in
nearly all the towns, and many fine
houses of worship have been erected.
All denominations are represented, and
the religious advantages here are hardly
second to those of New England.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-22

This would leave man in debt at
the end of the first year but S345. His
land and improvements would easily be
worth $4,000. This would leave him
net profit fer one year of S2,s45.-
This is low estimate. Hundreds of
farmers in this county have done better
every year. We have estimated the
expense full high, provided man hired
all bis work done. Good land can be
purchased at the price given, SO per
acre. The crop figured upon, 22A bush
els per acre, is less than the average on
new land. The price, 81 per bushel, is
also low.
These figures show in brief, what can
be done here in farming, and as we have
said, where farmers do SO we'll, all other
business must also flourish.
Persons intending to come West. can
do To better than to locate in this Valley.
We have all the requisites of first class
country. There is plenty of land to be
had at fair prices, and numerous arenas
are open for labor, business and specu-
lation. Westward, Ho!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-22

Pierce County Court in Probate. In the nst-
ter of the fast viii and testament of James
Duncan decreased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

have neither integrity nor cspertt shall
be set to manage the aGairs of q great
state--.o be entrusted With Offices requir-
IND both talent and experience, and made
custodians Of public moneys when no indi-
yidual would trust tbcm with the smallest
amount Of his oWn money!
This test oash is designed to keep these
last in Office, and to ostracise the only
people In Virginia who are it to hold
offices Of trust and honor-viz., those who
were loyal to Virginia while the war last
ed, and who, as soon as the war was over,
gave In their adhesion to the conqueriDg
Government, which was their old Govern
ment, and to which they are as loyal as
any people on this continent.
No reconstruction can succeed in Viz
GINA at least that ignores this principle
the trustworthiness Of these people, who
are, as every honest and discerning man
knows, the only hope and reliance for the
restoration and maintenance Of order and
thrift in this Commonwealth.
It may be well that the ferocious and
ignorant negroes, with few of the most
abeminable of the Radical scallawaggerie,
have; carried out the villainous policy Of
Acknowledgement in the Constitution. Il
only makes the complete rising of the
white Enen to vindicate themselves and
their State the more certain. It will as
sist to solve the problem Of reconstruction
in manner more propitious to the State
and the more speedily overwhelm the
white traitors with utter ruin and wrath
Alreadysthey are deeply perplexed with
their condition, and their minds are filled
with chick coming fancies of the dreadful
dangers that lie before them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

BUTLERisa born BLACKBOARD, besides being
utterly devoid of honesty. Thursday eve.
ming, in the Impeachment Court, notwith-
standing that the baseless prosecution has
been pressed with most indecent haste, he
assumed that there was delay, and that du-
ring that delay 7" Union men were MUIR
dered throughout the South" As much
as to say that this delay caused those MUIR
ders! He heaps up falsebood and malice
and devilishness in style peculiar to him.
self. The better sort of Radicals even
must have been shocked at his monstrous
assertions.
This wretched mockery of lawyer and
man concluded his disgraceful exhibition
for the day by reading an anonymous
threatening note addressed to him, and
added that "threatened dogs live long,
We believe the old adage read "men %
instead Of dogs; but dog suits him better,
and he must remember that, however long
he lives, he at least dies "dog."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
The Midnight Constitution.

The vote on the Constitution in the mon
strous Convention was taken last night at
IL o'clock. Fit hour-when ghosts are
abroad, and "secret black and midnight
hags'' do deeds without names-for the
completion of a work of shame and outrage
to civil society and justice. The work Of
ignorant negroes and of depraved white
men, who, having been traitors to both
sides in the late bloody war, crown their
infamy by warning upon civilization-be-
coming the enemies of mankind! One of
these lwretches declared that neither Hea-
ven nor He'll could defeat the Constitution {!
1t win be seen that more than one Repub-
lican member declared open war upon it.
Of course this abominable instrument, the
work of ignorance and brutality, will be
trampled into the dust by Virginia.!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

The cable informs US that the Prince of
Wales has arrived in Ireland, where he is
to be installed Knight of the Most Illus
trious Order Of st. Patrick, the ribbon of
which has not been worn by an English
Prince with the exception Of GEORGE THE
FOURTH. This proceeding will not satisfy
the poor down-trodden Irish. 1t is but ain
empty barrel to the whale, The Prince
will be but wretched Knight in Ireland
until he does something solid for that op-
pressed land. In the mean time his rib
bon, contrasted with chains that cucumber
the Irish, will but add to their discomfort
and resentment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
rHs sreS1ses.

Mr.. HIVE offered q resolution providing
that the Constitution and ordinances %
signed officially by the President ana De-
cretarv. and that the usual custom OF
signing By members be dispensed with.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. LEAHY hoped that the members
would all be allowed to sign the document,
as many of them had been practicing on
their names for two months.
Mr.. PARE wanted to know If ne mao 70
be responsible for any mans name VINO
signed that Constitution for him.
VOTE OF THANKS.
Mr.. ALLANoffered resolution of thanks
to the President. -,
Mr.. THOMAS offered substitute, adding
the other officers of the Convention. This
was adopted-ayes, 81; noes, 70.
THE RAILROAD MEMORIAL.
Mr., SNEAD called up his memorial pro-
viding for means for the constructing OF
the road from the seashore to Cumberland
Gap.
REPORTERS RULED OUT.
Pending the consideration of this, Cap
tain PARR offered the following:
"Whereas the reporters OF the daily pa
pers of Richmond have, in the discharge
of their duties. chronicled to the world
faithful reports of the proceedings OF this
body therefore be it
RESOLVED, That vote ofthanks be ten
dered those gentlemen by the Convention
as mark of appreciation for their fidelity
in reporting its proceedings"
This was ruled out.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
At q quarter of II, Mr. N1CKERsoN
moved that the Convention adjourn to
meet again at the call of the Committee OF
Five. This was carried, and the Radicals
gave three cheers.
At the close of the Convention loud
calls were made for PORTER. He re-
sponded by congratulating the Convention
that they had closed their labors. They
had adopted Constitution which would
restore Old Virginia. Itwould be adopted
by the people Of Virginia, and Heaven nor
He'll could not help it.
Judge SNEAD being called on, said he
would not indulge in the gasconade OF
the gentleman who had preceded him.
He did not profess to be a prophet, but
would venture to predict that the Con-
stitution would be defeated-as it deserves
to be-by an immense majority. That
dishonest measure, the retrospective home
stead clause, was enough to render it odl-
GUS. he continued, fearlessly, to denounce
the Constitution, and his remarks were
listened to with attention, and received
with some cheers.
LINDSEY followed, and then ALLAN.
The latter said he was sorry to say that
the Constitution adopted was not such as
he would desire, such as the people would
approve, or the Congress of the United
States accept. He claimed to be Re-
authenticated only one white vote
and had come with desire to do justice
to all his fellow-citizens. This Constitu.
tion does not do justice to all. 1t puts the
white men of Virginia under the black
mems feet. Not only this, but it sealed
the black mans doom also. Never would
he consent to such an imposition as the
iron-clad oath, which excluded every true
Virginian from office in his own State.
Other speakers of lesser importance
spoke afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

= sou7HIHa CoasoLATIos.-The past
Hln.er and present sesson have been re-
marsaoie for the numerous dreadful rail-
foaa ana steamboat accidants, 81 u. which
many hundred passengers have lost tbeir.
lives. They we're almcst exclusiyely north
'srn people. We do not Remember q s,urls
1aouIhern man or woman amongst them
Had these accidents taken place before
the war, . consid srabis psrt;os chose who
perished would hare been our southern fell.
loW-citizsns. But now they do not travel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
sPECfaE NOTICES.
LEVY BROTHERS, STORE.
new GOODS :.
CHEAP GOODS III

we announce to our numerous customers EVE
py-wurRE that OUR HOLIDAYS being over for
,b,s season. we shall be open regularly saturdays
md. sundays excepted) to supply them with such
bargains as can only be found at the
OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE,
Our buyer is now in New York selecting the most
desirable and cheapest lots of Goods to be found at
the auctions and manufacturers agents, and we
AFRO confident that our reputation for selling goods
cheap Will be sustained during the @
SPRING CAMPAIGN 1888.
We arc receiving this day and have in store the
following seasonable Goods:
MoHAIR BRILLIANTs, very fine, s5c.. worth
s7sc.
poUBLE-w1DTH MoHAIR LUsTREs, 4oc.,
worth 75c.
MAGIC RUFTLE at reduced prices-lower than
1r,t,rED HANDKERCHIEFs at &c., worth
TUCKED HANDKERCHIEFS at 25c., worth soc. ;
CROCHET EDGE, twelve yards for sSc.. worth
SC. per yard:
LADIES, GAUNTLETS, ooc., worth 5oc.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS, Is and 2Sc., worth
INFANTS FRocK WAISTS Soc;
INFANTS, DRESSES, needle-worked, $3.50,
worth IS:
D,Isy RIFLE wide. beautiful quality, for soc.
apiece, worth $l.2s;
PILLoW-CAsE COTTON, AZ inches wide, zoe.
per yard:
FINE SWISS MUSLIN, doc. cheap at 5oc.;
EXTRA FINE SWISS MUSLIN, Soc, worth 7Sc.;
CHECK MUSLIN, 1o &c. very cheap;
BLACK LACE Wells, 25c., worth 7sc.;
RUSSIA DIAPER, 50, worth 80;
CAArRRICs at unprecedented bargains;
| CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERTlNGS, very
cheap:
RENTING at all prices:
LINEN LAWN and LINEN CAMBRIA;
sHEETISGs and TLANNELs IN every variety.
We are constantly making additions to our stock
| which we shall keep up by every steamer. W.
cannot begin to enumeratc the various bargains W.
| have In store. The above Is but mention OF
few selected promiscuously from the thousands o.
| bargains to be had ut
LEVY BROTHERS,
l547 Main street,
apis nearly opposite the Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
M FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW SPRING
GOODS.
FROM THE
LATE NEW YORK AUCTIONS,
JULIUS sYCLE's,
MAIN STREET.

BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
have Just received large assortment OF
SPRING GOODS. suitable for this season. mostly
bought ut the late New York auctions. and grea,
bargains will be offered.
BLEACHED COTTON. full yard wide, at l2!c.
worth Is.
TABLE DAMAsK. II yards wide. at SOC. per yard
cheap at 7sc.: see
DOMESTIC GINGHASf vt l2lc.. worth Is.
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen.
I cheap at $3.50:
PILLOW-CASE COTTON, 42inches wide. at eoc.:
CALICOES at l23 to lssc.;
BED TICK at lOc.:
STRIPED SHIFTING at Ie5c.;
IRISH LINEN at 3oc.;
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 per dozen:
SHIRT BOSOAIS at 10, Is, and &C., worth double
the price:
NAINsOOK MUSLIN at e5c. would be cheap at
doc.
FRENCH UNDREssED CAMBRIA, Il yards
wide, at 3oc.-great bargain.
FRENCH ORGANIZES, . yards wide: SWISS
and CHECKED MUSLIN. DRESSED and IN
DRESSED CAMBRIA BRILLIANTS, TWILLED
INDIAN LONG CLOTH. &C., at great bargains.
DRESS GOODS of every description very cheap.
BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS in great variety.
CASSItIERES. TIVE EDS, COTTONADE-
KENTUCKY JEANS, for boys and mems wear,
less than ever.
FLANSELS of all kinds very cheap. MAR
SETTLES QUILTS. white and colorcd, all sizes.
HOSIERY, GLOVES. and NOTIONS large as
sortmcnt; and a great many other goods, too
numerous TO mention: all Of which viii sell very
cheap.
Call and see the bargains. before buying any
where else Mt JULIUS SGCLES.
91s Main street. between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed on SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen are with me as sales
men, and would be pleased to serve their friends
and the public generally:
RITTER G. CARE, GEORGE SwABACIIER,
GEORGE p. BAGBY, JONAS WEINBERG.
ian At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

BENNETT IN TRoUBLE.-The swindlers
by the means Of the gift concerts and lot
teries under various DISCUSSES have been
quite eager to avail themselves Of the pa
triotic or charitable impulses of the public
to undertake their schemes to raise funds
now for relieving the South, and now
widows and orphans Of the soldiers, and
now for enclosing national cemeteries.
The latest of these highly pious underta-
kings was the scheme to ornament and
enclose the Gettysburg Cemetery. When
it was projected, SO discreditable had been
the history of that sort of device to raise
money that every means was employed to
give it responsibility and credit. Promi-
nent Generals were induced to commend
it. The Herald of New York came ener-
getically to its support, and testified to its
reliability and honesty. Thus it got a
wide fame, and much money was gotten
from the public, when, just as it vas to
have been concluded, it blew up as an
other added to- the hundreds Of swindles
Of the kind that have deceived the public.
q The press Of New York, ina spirit of
mischievousness, have all fallel upon the
Herald as the hacker Of the scheme, and
with admirable affectation INDUCED in con-
CALCULATIONS Of the public upon the deter
mination Of Mr.. BENNETT to redeem all
the tickets which had been sold SO much
through his influence. This came: out
Wednesday morning. On Thursday twas
archly announced that Mr.. BENNETT was
not exactly ready to 60 on;with the re-
demption the day before; bnt,o that day
he would proceed, with commendable
spirit and promptness, to make all right
with the dslnded people. Itsaid that Mr.
BENNETT was much annoyed -thas quite
multitude besieged the Herald Office. This.
was carrying the joke right far. But it is
inferred that Mr.. B. will not again certify
70 the honest intentions of any such
scheme, however pious IDS protested OBJ.
jects. "a q u IS, .5.a S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
wg-CARDoZo. ALsop s. FoURaUREAS

@- CARDOZO, ALS0P & FOURaUREAN,
dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC 1lRY
GOODS No. OLD Broad street, between Ninth and
Tenth Richmond Va. Samuel u. Price tate Of
Samuel NJ Price 4 Co. having discontinued the
business which he has recently conducted rs agent
OF John c. Miller begs leave to inform his friends
and customers that he has taken situation III the
successful and popular house Of CARDoz0, AL
SOP & FoURQUREAN, and invites their patron
age pledging his earnest efforts to serve them, as
heretofore, with promptness and fidelity.
aIessrs. CARDoZo, ALsoP & .FoURQUREAN
are constantly in the market and have unusual adj
yantages for the purchase Of new aud cheap goods
on the most favorable terms.
n Borders promptly and faithfully executed
ap l5-6t N24.sE. sss@-sE qsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
Died..

At the residence of her husband, In Nashville,
Tenn. Oh Monday. April IL, 1858, ISABEL Ell
LOTT, wife Of Morton Is. Howell.
IN the city of Williamsburg, on Friday the 10th
instant. ut the residence of his grandmother, RUS
SELL CLIFTON. youngest son of William and
Clarssa w. Hancock aged two years, one month";
and twenty-eight days.
On Friday. April 18TH ut quarter to o clock A.
NJ, of consumption. WILLIAM f.. eldest son of
the late Captain William L. and Ann p. DePricst,
aged thirty-Onc years.
His friends and those of the family are invited to
attend his funeral THIS Saturday AFTERNOON
ut o. clock from the residence of his brother No.
III west Clay street.
His remains will DC inferred in the family vault at
Marion Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
mg- WIN. b. IsAACs s. CO., BANKERS,

ne VIM. b. ISAACS 81 CO., BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AM FOURTEENTH STREETS.
RICHMOND. dealers IN COIN, BONDS. STOCKS.
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF. EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, i'm sums to suit purchasers, Oh most reliable
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, aud NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to cheek ut sight, or
CERTIFICATES Issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold ut 4 liberal discount.
NH 2S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

N POUDRETTE.-To FARMERS aud Plant
ERs this article Is recommended rs the best FER
TILIZER known for corn, cotton tobacco. and
vegetables. 1t Is more extensively used In Europe
and Asia than all others combined and Is extcn-
siyely used in the northern States. Made from the
night SOIL dead animals and ofal, from the city OF
Richmond, properly deodorized and made inodor-
Gus, and believed to lie equal If not superior, To
any made In the United States. Packed In strong
barrels, and sold Mt only TWENTY DoLLARsper
ton. Delivered In any part of the city lcuhom e.
ira charge. ,,
superior article for Tor DRESSING wheat, clover
and grasses, and a permanent improver OF the
land.
Send for circular. Address
VINCENT RARGASIiN.
corner Tenth street and basin bank.
NH a3m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
THE CONSTITUTION

adopted by the Convention is Issued from
the Dispatch Office. this morning in an
EXTRA. Copies may be had ct the count
ing-room. Members of the Convention
can be supplied at rates reduced in pro-
portion to the number ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

KgSTEARiNE sOAP.-This best Of all family
soaps now SO f;.yorabiy known all over the United
States Is, as It's indicates, made Of the hard
substance of pure tallow' upon an entirely new
principle. Clothes need NO boiling, no rubbingcn
a washboard one pound will go rs far US three
pounds of other family soaps. II itdoes not give
satisfaction, return Il at our expense. Beware Of
limitations; the genuine is made only by
McKEoNE, VAN HAAGEN s. CO.,
Manufacturers, sc south Front street,
Philadelphia; 30 Barclay street, New Yosk.
mo ao-eow6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL ENDED.

The President is convicted and sent to Richmond
to buy some Of those great bargains which are 10
be gotten ut the cheap store of
JOSEPH STRAUSE,
No. 1888 Main street
The country Is aroused. and the unanimous voice
of the people proclaim that the place where YOU
can find the CHEAPEST GOODS Is at the popu-
lar dry goods store ofJOSEPH STRAUSE.
Read the list below, and You will find
BLEACHED SHIFTING at lOc. yard wide at
lolc., worth I6c.
T.. BROWN SIIEETING at lic., worth &c.
5000 yards handsome patterns FAST-COLORED
CALICO at 10 and l23c.;
Best MERRIAfAC at l5c., selling ut 2oc.;
BED TICKING at 125c.:
SHIFTING STRIPES ut l23c.. cheap ut &c.,;
WHITE BRILLIANT ut lsc., worth 2sc.;
CHECK and CAMBRIA MUSLIN at l5c., worth
IRISH LINEN at s5 so, and &C., worth twice the
money;
ALL-w0oL FLANNEL at esc.;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFSa ut 10 and l2ac., cheap
at o5c.;
LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN'SH HOSE at
Isc.-a good article;
4 large stock of PLAIN and EMBROIDERED
SHIRT BOSOMS from CSC. upwards great
bargain:
BALMOkAL ShlltIo 1T Tl'-o;
HOOP SKIRTS, 5Oc.;
200 yards SPOOL COTToS-four for 2sc.-selling
ut loo. apiece;
LADIES' CORSETS at &c.. worth $l.?5;
Excellent COTTON DIAPER at sl.7s apiece,
worth So; 1..
COTTON DANLhSK, suitable for Counterpanes
and Table Cloths, at a5c. yard, worth soc.;
WOOLLEN DELAINES, al colors, aIac., cheap
at 5Oc.;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS at aoc.-a
very fine quality;
BERAGE Wells ut a7lc., worth Coca real bar
gain:
The best assortment of CAsS0IERES, TWEEDS,
KENTUCKY JEANS, LINEN DRILLING,
&C.. in the city, at such q low price rs will suit
the hardest customer;
CHILDREN'S ROUND COMBS only loc.; and
numerous other goods. To mention them would
fill the columns Of the Dispatch.
fyou want real bargains, call at my store, and
will warrant to please the most obstinate. Call
early at JOSEPH STRAUSE's,
1888 Main street, between Fifteenth and
apll Seventeenth, opposite Palmer L Sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

at the North. and are not putin peril by the
reckless system 81 transportation which
has. -hurried so-many souls to eternity
This Is some consolation to community
which has not the means to travel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
m w. N. WORTHING BON,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER AND BROKER,

IS WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
Particular attention paid to the purchase aud
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND EN-
CHANGE.
Deposits received subject to sight draft and four
per cent. interest allowed on daily balances.
REFERENCES:
Ward & Co., New York; William Lamb, ESD.
President First National Bank. Norfolk. Va:
Garth. Fisher ( Hardy, New York: Lancaster &
Co., Richmond, Va. james Punnett Esd: PrcsI-
dent Bankof America, n. Y: u. J.. Worth ESD,
Cashier Park Bank. n. Y. George ). Coe: ESP,
President American Exchange Bank, y. y;
Brown, Lancaster & Co. Baltimore, Md.
NH I-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
sss- PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF

NINlDIO.NDs
successor to the old Farmers Bank of Virginia,
northeast corner Main and Twelfth streets.
WILLIAM Ii. MACFARLAND, President; late
President Farmers Bank ofVirgina.
j. NJ GODD1N, Cashier: late Cashier Farmers
Bank of Virginia
The ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANNERS,
MERCHANTS and others, respectfully solicited.
COLLECTIONS MADE on all accessible points
in the United States, and promptly RENTED for.
IN 25--3ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
RE- JOHN E. DOHERTY,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
s22 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SpoTSwooD HOTEL,
has received an excellent assortment Of CLOTHS,
CASsI91ERES, coATINGS, and vESTINGs for
his spring trade, and will during the season receive
all the novelties imported or manufactured in this
country as fast as introduced. Call and examine
the stock. ap l--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
MARRIED.

III Philadelphia, OH the sth instant, by Rev.
Thomas McCauley. Mr.. EDGAR 4. MILLER,
late of Richmond. to Miss EAIAr.. eldest daugll-