davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PRICES

ask the citizens Of Richmond and the people Of
the country to call without fan and supply them
selves with the ~ 80
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED BELOW,
which have bought at the late bankrupt sales
at less than fifty cents In the dollar:
LADIES' SILK LACE sHAwLs, cost Is to sis,
will be sold at $27s;
Ladies' SILK MITs at ak 50, and 7sc.-cost
twice the money;
Misses, and Children's SILK M1Ts at 2sc., worth
&c.;
Double-width MOZAMBIQUE at asc., cheap at
s73c.-all colors;
ALL-wooL DELAINE at a7sc., worth soc.;
Beautiful HIGHLY-coLoRED DRESS SILKS
for wedding or party dresses, from $l.s7s up;
The best Ladies, KID GLOVES at sl.2s, selling
everywhere at g.;
Ladies', Misses, and Children's HOSE at lai ana
leac.;
Ladies', Misses, and Children's GLOVES at Es
and 25c.;
Ladies, HANDKERCHIEFs at TO- ls3, and $780,
very cheap;
CRASH TOwELING at lesc., worth le3c.;
WHITE CAMBRIA CHECK and SWISS MUS
LIN 1ea 2s, 81, and soc.;
FRENCH WHALEBONE CORSETS at 81;
A large lot of DRESS PoPLINs at lssc., worth
soc.;
JACoNET LAWN, yard wide, small figured at
25c.;
Fine BLACK JACONET LAWN, for morning
dresses, ut le3c.. cheap ut 2sc.;
RICH-CoLoR CREPE MERETTEs at s7sc.,
worth eoc.
The BEST QUALITY BLACK TAMARTINEs at
373c.,
|, 900 boxes GENTS COLLARS, loo. a box, worth
25c.
200 dozen BLACK AND WHITE SPOOLs, 200
yards, four at CSC. {;
IRISH LINEN at s7A SO, 90, and 7sc.-astonishing-
ly low;
LINEN BOSOMS at Is, 81, and soc.-worth twice
the money;
BED-TICK at l2Sc.;
HICKORY SHIFTING STRIPE, 123c.;
APRON CHECKS, 123c.;
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTON, l2Ac.;
TWo-YARD-wIDE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK
from s2s to 7sc. ft
sHEETING, PILLOw-CAsE MUSLIN, BRIL-
LIANTS, BLACK AND COL ORED ALPA-
CA. GRENADINES, RICH WORKED
BANDS, &C., at less than New York prices !;
KENTUCKY JEANS, for men and boys, at :oc.,
worth soc. i;
SATINETS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES, &C.,
at such low prices as to please the hardest
customer;
~ HEAVY SHEETING at &c.,;
HOOP SKIRTS at So 90, 7sc., and 81, worth $l.sO;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, $l.2s-cheap at s.;
LACE CURTAINS, FOR WINDOWS, at half
their yalue
and numerous other goods which have been bought
at the late bankrupt sales. Everything that is
In store will be sold to give satisfaction, None
should fall to pay visit and secure some Of those
very cheap goods at the store No. ls3a Main street.
opposite Palmer Son.
myA JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

I We commend the casesof the Savannah
Aduertisev to the favorable consideration of
its namesake ut Buffalo, New York. The
former journal says that Miss McC uLIocH,
while performing an engagement with
iSTRAKoscH's celebrated opera troupe,
"played the role Of second prims DONNA
The latter Journal is high authority inre-
gard to matters musical. Fancy it's feelings
when it reads, what its Savannah namesake
says; Il viii suffer as acutely as did the
odcritic who couldn't sleep at night for
fear the printer would make him say Sc
cunsdem ertam instead Of secundtm artem.
We trust our Buffalo coaurers win not con-
clude thatse hold that there is Q necessary
connection between secuidun, arten, and
second primo dpnna.a 81 i,353is t2stt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
pragoon.ng the lspa i. ..!iS'

IS EoRsEY,S Chronicle or yesterday con-
ssains number q kilograms intended to
frishtsn the senate. The first is from Kan
sas. hoping and. psaying for cenyietian, end
declaring that The Republicans o. that
State are united in favor Of it. The nextis
from Governor or General fsgRNsIDE Of
Rhode Island, and says thathis State is." in
favor Of impeachment" Az the President
was impeaehed some two months ago, his
telegram must go for nothing. The next is
from r Pennsylvania, and declares that at
Lancaster, where old Trad resides, pub
Tic meeting was held, and speeches were
made denouncing in the severest terms
q the recreant senator's Then comes one
from Yonkers, N. Y, which We produce as
q curiosity ss $3.50.
g. What does it meant Is the country to
be ruined at last by criminal weakness or
treachery in the Senate? A terrible feel
ing Of disappoi ntment pervades the people
here-a feeling Of woe as Of great rebel
victory. Is Chase's personal ambition try
ing to found q new party IF everything
Is " VIC WOC w VIC GuANOkCs
The next is in these words:
LEwIsToS, Me-, May IL.
" Hon. Sidney Perham: 81 IS !,
q ssImmense mass meeting last night. Inn
parchment demanded. Resolutions BY
nail.'' !, s. .,;. go Z.
These fellows demand impeachment !"
too. Radicals seem to be very ignorant.
They do not know either in Rhode Island or
Maine that the President was impeached
long ago. Or is this uniformity of phrase
q proof that both these kilograms were
manufactured in Washington? The most
amazing thing connected with thistelegram
is FoRNEY's serio-comic announcement that
the postmaster Of Lewiston is the brother Of
WILLIAM PITT FEssENDEN 1t does not
appear that he had anything to do with the
immense mass meeting, yet FoRNEY lugs in
his name as o makeweight. The last state
ment is as follows
"a great mass meeting was to be held
lin Chicagol last evening 70 denounce their
course, and that of the Chicago Tribune and
Post, which uphold them. 1t will be re-
membered that Senator Grimes is one of
the largest stockholders in the former
paper"
These be sorry demonstrations. 1t would
seem that the Radicals at home care very
little about the result;of the trial. Surely
FoRNEY can do better tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
me rmpeach,ne Trial.

w =, r.,od reason to doubt tna matt sne
pres;den. win be convicted. Inv -, $50 ~
has expired since the testimony -. aaS ~ -
sns.,has # counsel were oonclaaea g
spsssa.s .,.y senator an opportunity 70 de- 3
as So nosition either II tho court Or y pr 4
49, Ye. no man can name more than
s sa paa;ea, senators who would certainly,
=: az. ,hey- vote, answer .sNos guilty. on ell
.sa ar,;c,es. OF these Eve, one--Mr. HEN
ar.soy Of Missoari--has already promised
-, - vote at all. This Sinking Of duty is
~, crcditable to the Missouri senator; ana
!, has even been denied that he has come come
under such ON obligation. But the letter
os the Radical members Of the House Of
representatives from Missouri requesting
him to withhold his vote has been given 70
the public, along with the statement that
he promised either to do so or 70 resign nus
sest in the Senate. The detection of one OF
the Presidents friends is equivalent to TWO
votes for conviction. .sl.-.. s.
There are ffty-four senators in al. "
these only eleven are Democrats, or JOHN
SON men-namely: DIXON, BuckALEw,
Doo11rrIs, JOHNSON, VIcKERs, SALISBURY,
BArARp, DAVIS, McCREERr, PATTERSON
ena HsspR1cKs. Add to Theses GRIaEss,
TsrxBuLr, PEssESDEN, Van W1NkLE, and
Fowler. and we have sixteen votes for ac-
ouittal. Tina. leaves thirty-eight votes not
accounted for. Now deduct those Of How
nm HESpERsoS, and WADE, and there are
still thirty-fve votes for conviction. But
We may allow the President another vote
that of ANTHONY, or WILEY, or SPRAGUE,
neither of which he will be likely to get
and still there viii be thirty-forr votes for
conviction against seventeen for acquittal-
two-thirds. And this is not the worst; for
WADE will not withhold his vote if it should
be necessary to conviction. ...-...,....-...,s...
It is safest in dealing with the. Radicals
TO assume that while there may be here
and there an honest man amongst them,
nine-tenths of them are either totally reck-
less and unprincipled, or else so thoroughly
blinded BY sectional feelings and narrow
minded jealousies as to be unable to per-
ceive any truth, which is net presented to
them in partisan light. AS are our Vir-
ginia Radicals, SO are the Radicals Of the
North. Who would expect an honest YER
dict from the Convention which was re-
Gently making Constitution for us Who
would expect UNDERWOOD to be governed in
his decisions by the law and the, evidence
if his own interests were involved? Who
would expect HUNSIcUTT to tell the whole
truth? Who would expect DR.. BAYNE to
be able to make up an impartial verdict as
between Mr.. JOHNSON and the Senate Yet
We find people who would not think Of: e1-
pecting justice for any Conservative at the
hands of these men,. indulging the hope
that their friends and allies in the United
States Senate will at every risk do justice te
Mr.. JOHNSON, No one would rejoice more
than we should if Mr.. JOHNSON were t.
come out of this trial victorious over shit
enemies and the enemies of the Constitu
ton; but that he will do so, we shall neyel
be able to believe until "hope ends il
fruition. 80 SsEs'sA'1-' s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
g BAKERS PREMIUM BrTTERs.-we


can say with the utmost confidence that BAKERS
PREMIUM BITTERS, manufactured by K. Baker,
of Richmond city, has become the most popular
medicine of the day. AS all evidence Of that fact,
the proprietor has been furnished with upwards Of
1000 certificates frof the citizens of Richmond and
the adjoining counties, where It has made most
remarkable cures Of Dyspepsia, Nervous Head
ache Of long standing; also Ague and Fever,
Coles, Cholera Morbus, Heartburn, Dysentery,
and Summer Complaints. The great confidence
created in the healing power of this medicine is
that some of the above-diseased patients testified
they had been given up by their regular physicians
Some Of the most eminent physicians In the State
Of Virginia using 1t in their regular practice,
and good many of them will not be without 1t in
their own families. This Is what we call popular
medicine with so much home testimony. We are
told they are Invaluable with languid and debli-
tated females, and viii give tone and strength to
the whole system. We cali the attention Of the
public to so valuable medicine should they be In
heed.
To be had OF, ali druggists everywhere. Orders
filled BY addressing Z. BAKER,
my5 SIM box aaa Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

rg VIM. B. IsAACs & Co.,, BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND ..euiers in COIN, BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPEk, anu
NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, In sums to suit purchasers, most reliable
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check ut sight, or
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
CoLLECTIONsm made on ali accessible points In
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal discount.
n,h % Am -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
T From the Valley virginian.
The Conservative Ticket.

AkxC SOAoCE tSskSS AASA>SSs
It is with no common emotions that we
place this ticket at our masthead. In tins
crisis empty compliments and old worn-out
political clap-trap is useless. The issues
at stake are of too solemn and awful I'M
port-the ship is too near running upon the
breakers for as, as o people, to tribe with
each other.
It was our good fortune-for it Is for
tune to shake hands with honest men-to be
present at the Conservative Convention. In
that body we did not see one who thought
of self or had what was once known as "an
axe to grind" To look at the mongrel crew
assembled to nominate General Wells; to
see what was done there to become so dis
gusted that any gentleman would inevitably
get sick and then to look at the Conven-
ton of Virginia gentlemen assembled in
the old Exchange-well, language fails to
express the feelings of a southern man.
Colonel John B. Baldwin, the representa-
tive man of old Augusta, was complimented
as we never saw man or people compli-
mented. He nobly declined the position,
and Colonel R. E. Withers was made our
standard bearer. Colonel Withers did not
seek this position it was forced upon him.
He is gentlemen, an editor, and was o
soldier. It would be idle to tell his people
about him. Ask the soldier, and he will
tell you.
General James Walker =" Stonewall
JIM" we used to call him-is the candi-
date for Lieutenant-Governor. He is man
all over-the only Confederate General who
inherited the name Of the immortal and
God-inspired T. ]. Jackson. Mr.. Marye is
the man of his section. Colonel Marina
duke Johnson will probably be up in our
section, and speak for himself. He is scan
didate for the State at large to Congress"
and his heart is as large as the State.
In conclusion, if we have any influence
with our people, we would urge upon them,
in all the sincerity of heart that has
never known thought that was not love
for them and the South, to vote the ticket
and vote doom the Consultation. After that
work is done, we can look into the next move
the enemy makes against US. I'VE repeat,
cote the ticket and uote do,on the Constitution.
That is the sum and substance of what is
left for us to do now, and every man must
stand up to the work, or We IRE irretrieva-
bly, and forever lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
From the Winchester Times.

The action of the Conservative State Con-
vention will receive the hearty endorse
ment of the true people Of the State. Our
standard bearers are good and true men, in
whose hands the honor and interests of the
white race will be safe. Let every friend
of civilization, humanity, and good govern
ment-every friend Of Virginia-rally to
their support in the coming conflict against
the wicked combination of mercenary ad-
venturers and ignorant negroes. The ticket
is composed of men of irreproachable moral
character, high attachments, and sterlinp
worth-ft successors of the noble -.
have made Vir"'":. n,st rscnrd so ara ~ ~
..uu Industrious, ~ 4
Colonel Robert E. Withers is o native of
Campbell county, and about forty-fve years
of age. Previous to the war he enjoyed d
large medical practice in the city Of Dam
vile. Until Virginia decided to share the
fortunes Of her southern sisters, he was a
strong Union man, but went into the army
and served gallantly as colonel of the Eigh-
teenth Virginia infantry until disabled by
q severe wound at Gaines's Mill. Upon his
partial recovery he was appointed COM
mandant Of the post at Danville, and
elected cashier of the Bank of Virginia,
which positions he filed with great credit
until the surrender, when he removed to
Lynchburg, and became editor Of the Daily
Ne,cs.. He is q forcible writer, powerful
and eloquent speaker, and of great popu-
larity on the Southside, where he is best
known.
Of General James A. Walker we need
say nothing at present, except that he was
the commander of the Stonewal1 Brigade,
under whom many of our readers served.
he stands high as a lawyer, and his nomis
nation will prove very acceptable to his
friends in the Valley, who delight to see
her sons honored.
John T.. Marye, Jr., is one Of the most
accomplished men in the State, and stands
in the front rank at the bar-a noble speci-
men of the Virginia gentleman. He was q
member of the Legislature Of Virginia
during the war, and also Of the late Con-
yention. ~
We have not space to give an extended
sketch. They. are all Virginians, well
known and honored, and in every way
worthy Of the support and confidence Of our
people. ~ Its II 10. 80 81 . Ettag,f. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

The Washington4 correspondent OF the
New York Times speaks Of it as an incon-
troyertible fact that Mr.. VOORHEES,, of In
diana, is in favor of the nomination Of Mr..
CHASE as the Democratic candidate for Pre-
sident. The New York !Heralds last sug-
.gestion is CHASE for President and JOHN
SON for Vice-P President. It would be singu-
lar TO- see such "a man as Mr.. CHASE run
ming on the Democratic ticket; but stranger
things have happened before to-day. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

Old Deccah Days or, Hi,sdco FAIRY L.
geads current II Southern ladid. Col
lccted from Oral Tradition by ~ FREEZE 9.
With an Introduction and Notes by slr
BARTLE FRERE. Philadelphia: j. p.
LIpPINcoTT 3 Co. 186s:.----------------
a book that ought to sell well. Sent 70
US through Messrs. WooDHousE Y f All IA
Ante Be,l,un. Southern Life. as 1t Was.
q By MARY LENNox.
Same publishers and from same house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

aHAT MANNER or NAN !s Mr.. HEN
os ~ z nteresang g !, READ Snat 3
m,ssoal paper e has g sayof Mr. HEsolk-
.oS' ~" 'rss as y cal'ea upon y ssahq 8 p o
tween the PRESIDENT and the sexecut ioner's
axe. The st. Louis Times thus describes
him: 'ssA ], a: ~ 5 X +
"Mr. John B, Hende,aon , i IN. .nt ..s
sis OF M DraEa. -:
lacking in overt antagonism. he i the v;I M
oily, insidious, heacherous Thug of Amer,
can politics. Whilst he seems only thst
beautiful flower, he is in Ia realty the. venom.
Gus serpent eoiled around iis rocs He,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

w sTEARINE SOAP.-This bes: Of all family
soaps, now SO favorably known all over the United
States is as It's name indicates, made ofthe tharn
substance Of pure tallow', upon an entirely new
principle. Clothes need no boiling, no rubbing on
a washboard; one pound win go as far as three
pounds Of other family soaps. If 1t does not give
satisfaction, return 1t Mt our expense. Beware OF
limitations; the genuine Is made only by Us
MCKEONE, VAN HAGEN &C.,,
Manufacturers, % south Front street, 2
Philadelphia % Barclay street. New York.
no 3c-eow6rn GJg8 sSs ~ y.4sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

. = lHALIFAX COURTHOUSE, May IA, 1868. n
We had 3heaYy rain in this section this
morning. The streams are very high, and
some damage, it is feared, will be done to
the growing crops in low lands. The river
and creeks are impossible. q
The Circuit Court (Judge Marshall) is in
session. 1yTheresare no cases of special i'm
sportance to be considered this terms The
civil docket, however, is very large one.
Mr.. GeorgelH. West, formerly a delegete
to q the Legislature from this county, died
yesterday. He was o lawyer, a prominent
and successful merchant, and one Of the
most useful men in the community. His
loss viii beseriouslyfelt. naita G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
Bolts Denounces Tru1nbull, Or

FeSsenden, &c.
Our faith is shaken. We begin to be-
lieve that the President may be acquitted.
Boris has spoken. He denounces the hon
est Republican senator's in the strongest
language at his command. And what cause
ever prospered for which Boris spoke or
wrote? He writes as follows to one JOHN
B. FRY, of Washington:
4 ssAUBURN, NEAR BRANDY STATION, VA, !
afit ID aEE May IL, 1865.
=" Dear Frp,-I have just risen from the
iperusal of the Baltimore american, and
Chronicle, and conclude that the game is up
and treason is triumphant the treason
Of secession, for which there was a remedy
in the stalwart arms Of an indignant and
injured people, who barred their breasts to
the storm and beat back and overwhelmed
have we for the ten thousand times accursed
traitors of 1868, who, when trusted most,
have most villainously betrayed nation OF
patriots? Icannot comprehend the honesty
Of such votes as we are led to believe are
about to be given; and the heart-sick loath-
ing, the whitening scorn, the unutterable
contempt in which hold these over-sensi-
tive, double-refned, old-woman politicians,
whose feet are covered all over with politi-
col corns, you may conceive but l cannot
describe. If all men looked upon them as
lido, no decent Republican, white or black,
would ever recognize one Of them as worthy
of being associated with, or of being spoken
to, again. Yours, as always,
'Tl74 1ssg1s.lEg M sc JOIN M. BoTTs."
BoTTs's impudence is laughable. We
wonder how greatly Judge TRUMBuLL would
feel honored by his friendship, or any Of
the leading senators; by association with
Him &c.,. - -a.rEsa u u LIZ. ----.-..----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
sFsECaAL NOTICES.
@ AN0THER GREAT ARRIyAt
or
FRESH AND EEAg0NABLE SPRING Avn
SUMMER GOODS
JULIUS sYCLE,s,
s1S.ofa.Naruor~vru

JULIUS EYCLE,S,
90 MAIN eTHEEr,
BRrwEEN NINTH AND TENTH srazr,s
Having just returned from New York. An,
happy 70 announeeto my frferds and the publ,e =
general that / have and WIN receive by ever,
steamer such large quantities OF FASHIoSABrr
GOODS as to suit every one In styles and pr,c.,
take the liberty Of mentioning few Of the l.e,,
styles OF DRESS GOODS, such as
Japsey Popiins,
Prince Of Wales Cloth, something new;
japanese Poplin. the latest styles;
Embroidered Grenadine, very rich;
Colored Alpaca, In all shades and at great b,,.
gains;
suk and Linen Plaid Poplins, the latest Eurons,,
styles;
Striped Grenadine, beautiful pattern;
French Organdies, ofthe latest importation:
Mozambique and Lenoes, very cheap;
French and American Lawns at all prices and
great many other styles too numerous to men.
ton;
A large variety ofsummer shawls beautiful st,,e,.
81 French Organizes, for shawls;
81 Berage and Grenadines for shawls;
SILK Sacquea, something very rich and large n.
sortment Of Black SILK, which win besold AZ
great bargains.
Al
the late auction, which win be offered at less than
New York jobbers' prices such as
French Cambria, Il wide, at aoc.;
Swiss Muslin at &C.. cheap at 57c., really worth
{ &c.;
Nainsook Muslin, fine, at aSc., cheap;
Striped and Plaid Cambricat eoc., very low;
Fine Dress Cambria at DOC.
Fine quality Dimity, long cloth, very cheap;
Irish Linen, less than ever;
g. Table Damask at Soc, cheap at 7sc.;
Towels at g. so per dozen. cheap at $2.so;
White and Colored Marseilles Quilts;
Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Sun Umbrellas and ParasoIs, q large variety, and
cheaper than ever;
Cassimeres, Twedes, Cottonades, and Linens, Of
every description, for mems and boys wear,
less than gold prices;
Hosiery, Gloves Notions, &C., and great many
other goods too numerous to mention.
Call and examine the style and prices before
buying elsewhere, at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, Ola Main street.
ap % between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

The AeE York Church linton Is adyer-
Using LIaDsEs's Egyptian corn. rks sdis
tors say they do not advertise any hum
bugs. The public Of this State viii know
hereafter what their endorsement Is worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
1 -sHi,AlIH,plI .rRExAak.I The New York b

A SHARP REMARK. THE New York Eue-
mag Post, Radical journal, quietly re-
marks: srsnj ggitaaE agaiIl;a
y. I. g The 2lndependent lately read Judge
Chase out of the Republican party the
Tribune now turns out Irumbull, Grimes,
Fessenden, and Henderson. & The time has
been, that when the bruins were out the
man would die, and there an end.''' q 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
SEEDSfIEN, FLORISTS, &c.

CHARLES A.. RUHLE offers to the pub:
~ lie ONE LOT OF PLANTS, to be sold at
+. Holzapfel's, No. do Sixth street. opposite the
Vegetable Market for the benefit Of the Ladies of
Hollywood Memorial Association which think
very well appropriated for the sake Of those who
died for our cause.
The seeker Of rights is invited to do justice TIL
the 10th proxinno. my Isis
GARDEN SEEDs.-FREsH CABBAGE
VI, SEEDS: Drumhead, Flat Dutch, and Red
Dutch, Tor picking. Turnip Seeds, Snaps, &c.
Soldby l.. WAGNER. Druggist,
myl5-2tx SixtlYand Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

DIR. "a. SHARPE AND 81. e.. BoND are ae-
lected by the Republicans of this Congress
sional District as delegates to the Chicago
Convention.