davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
AGENTS WANTED FOR.
THE OFFICIAL. HISTORY OF
THE WAR.
It's CAUSES, CHARACTER, CoNDucT AND
ja REsuLrs.
By HON. ALEX. TT. STEpHEES

'ja REsULTs.
by HON. ALEX. III. STEPHEES.
n Book For all iSsct!ons and ali Tarties.
THIS great work presents the only com.
plete and impartlal' analysis Of the
Causes Of the War yet published, aud gives
those interior lights and shadows Of tho
great conflict only known to those high Off
GERS who watched the food tide Of ,cvolu.
ton from its fountain springs. and which
were 80 accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his
high position as second officer Of tho Con.
federaoy. ..,., m.r
To q public that hns been surfeitcd with
Apparently Similar Productions, wo promise
q change Of fare. both agreeable and salu.
tory, and an intellectual treat of the highest
order. Tho Great American War has at
Last found historian worthy Of It's impor.
tance, and at whose hand 1t will receive that
moderate, cnndid and impartial treatment
which truth and justice so urgently do
mands. l ,y.lsa .a o
The intense desire every where manifest.
cd TO obtain this work, its OfIicinl charaotcr
end ready sale, combined with an increased d
commission, make Il the best subscription
book ever published. ,.tat.53J I6fs'lpa
One agent in Easton.y Pa. reports 72 sub.
scribers In three days. ,,...,,. sa1I
One in Boston, Mass 103 subscribers IN
four days, s'H>'t25 18.t6h-37T1
One In Memphis, Tenn lOe subscribers
IN five days. Hs pm,jsN 5na gyIse
Send for Circulars and SEQ our terms,
and O full description of the work, with
Press notices Of advance sheets, 60,
%HH Address H!Hi h3ftN .F#
?" a NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.,
|5'IHfi s9f5 Brood Street, Atlanta, Gn,u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

SEYMOUR AND CnAsE-THE DEMocnAric
NoMINATIoNs.-A special dispatch from
New York to the Washington Express, con-
tains tho following, which appears to be
borne out by tho New York World:
"While Yallandigham was speaking in
the Democratic Convention on Thursday,
insisting on Seymour's nomination, Mr..
Seymour approached to again decline, and,
as he said, to nominate Chase, according
to agreement One of his particular friends
stopped him, having ascertaincd what he
intended to do, and said IF you do it, you
are forever damned Mr.. Seymour then
retired from the hall"
The dispatch adds
"Mr. Seymour said to mel last night at the
Manhattan Club, that ho was sincere in his
desire not to be the nominee, but that row,
accepting the position and all It's responsi.
bilities, he would enter the contest with all
the energies ho possessed. Mr.. Voorhees,
informs me that Indiana will treble Ohio'e
minority for Seymour and Blair. Mr.. Rich.
ardeou also says Illinois is certain. Blai,
has no doubt Of Missouri. The New York.
ers say their State is good for an hundred
thousand majority, and Pennsylvanians tel
me their State will give thirty thousand
The nominations are The principal topic o.
conversation. People have got over thei,
surprise, and tho enthusiasm ID unbounded
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

The Radicals boast that the Arkan-
sas bill passed over the Presidents
head. Many q buzzard, says the
Louisville Journal, has passed ovor a
gentleman's head bill-and all.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
az RULE 40 PLEAD. s.o7, .,
State OF South tCarolina,
FAT.RFIE DIsTR1GT.'

, -" Nl ~ L.
IN rHE coHMoN pLEAs., n T,
Martin L. Braswell, bearer, vs. G. ,McClena.
CHAN, Attachment. "3
nv HEREAS the Plaintiff, did on tho twen.
w ty-seyonth day Of April, A, j. 1868
tlle his declaration against tho Defendant
who, (as tits said) isabsent from and withou,
the limits Of this statel and has neither
wlfe nor attorney known within the same
olaration might be served.
II Is therefore Ordered that tho sold De
fendant do appear and plead to tho sait
declaration on or before lhe twonty- Of ghtl
day OF April, AL. 1859, otherwise final ant
absolute judgment will then be given apt
Clerks Office, Fairfeld District, ''3t 4a'
| April 9th, 1868. ,'iYf, 81 t'JsW &
july, 2-ls8n1y 80 ia i@s 4,.fa<.ap stisi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
FRESH GROCERIES.

/, SUGAR, Coffee, Molasses Tea, Candles,
- Starch, Soap, Vinegar, Powder, Shot,
Lead, &c., SO. just received by
KETCIIIN, MoMASTER g. BRICE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
SOUTH CARO1NA RAILROAD
a Ms

eszs<Aanz12ts,s
GENERAL SUPERiNTEHpRsr's OrrIC.,
Charleston, s. O., March 26, 1868.
{ and after Sunday, March 20,l,, the
~ Passenger Trains on the Soutl, Carroll.
ma Railroad will run as follows, VIZ:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston, ESQ n M
a'f'ye ~ Augusta, $50 p m
Leave Charleston, T.30 IN
arrive at Augusta, 80 tEi1 G.45 a nj
FOR COLUMBIA. Iot8
leave Charleston, $50 a M
arrive at Columbia, $50 y M
Leave Charleston. 5,i0 p nj
Arrive at Columbia, G2O a m
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta, GOO NJ
arrive at Charleston, 3.lOpm
Leave Augusta, 4lOp m
Arrive at Charleston, OOa N
Leave Columbia, GOO n ~
Arrive at Charleston, 3.lOpm
Leave Columbia, & 40 y -,
Arrive at Charleston, $50 Il m
SUMMERVlLLE TRAIN
leave Charleston, , 3,i0p m
hrrlYo q a. summrrville, 6.l6pm
LeaVeoummeryillc, 7.20 In
Arrive at Charleston, 35 n M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesday,, and SATURDAYS.
Leave Kingsvilie, 22O y NJ
Arrive Mt Camden, ooh M
Leave Camden, 61Oam
Arrive at Kingsville, 74Oam
IL. L. PEAkE. Gcn'l Sup't
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
Charleston Market.

CHARLESTON, July l9.
Cotton dull ; no sales receipts 80 {;
middling 81.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
T. A, Sawyer H. .5'9a ta5'l
s,i On Thursday Was elected United
States Senator. for the long term,

Cotton Gins. !. j, -
d All,iaeeounts. agree as to the great
superiority of the gins advertised IN this
issue BY the frmof Q. .Gravely3 Charles
ton. W q also have seen Br;nley's Pa.
tent Ploughs highly recommended BY
8 writers in orr Agricultural Exchanges
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
Now York Markat.

New YonK, July l8, T Pm.
Cotton quiet, at 3l3 q 80. Gold
42s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
JUST OPENED.
BY
L|.ADD BROS

No. 2 Bank Range. N.
100 pieces Ameri'n Caliooos,
E-cnch and Eag,ish Prints,
Plain and Figured Lawns,
Checked and Striped Swiss,
Fancy Mualins, Plain and Checked Joconct.
Striped Nainsook, Plain Nainsook, Bishop
Lawns, Victoria Lawns. Bleached and
Brown Iiomespuns, Checked and Stripcd
Homespuns, Cottonades and Drills, Mar.
settles Vcstings, Slay and
Chinese Linens, Linen Drills
md Ducks. White Linen
Drills, Hosiery and Gloves,
Corseta, Yankee Notions,
aud many other articles.
ALSO,
a large stock cs SHOES q. eur usually
low prices. <
ALSO,
varied assortment Of Mems and Youths
HATS, to which VIC respectfully invite the
attention Of all 3; as we will always take
pleasure in showing our stock.
npl %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
News Items.

CHAnLEsroN, July 10.
Arrived-Brig A. Mllikcn, Boston I;
schooner 4. NJ. Waller, Key West. Sailed
Steamer Charleston, New York
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

large stock cf SHOES q. eur usually
low prices. <
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

.s.as .Ill:.3 ..ll ..a ~ ID. a. B 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

III =. a EaEI - q = Z Is
DIR. ROBERT RYLANp.-The venerable
RoRERT RYLAND, D.. D., 80. long o citizen Of
Richmond, has been elected president Of
the Kentucky Female College at Shelby
vile, and win leave about the middle Of
July to take charge Of the institution.
Z DR.. .RYLAND has been one Of our most
useful citisens,- as he has been one of the
most devoted and efficient ministers Of the
church to which he belongs. It has been
said, and truly, that he has done more per-
.haps than any other man in Virginia to se-
cure to the Baptist Church nm educated
ministry. He has been distinguished for
both good sense and good taste, and though
constant and persevering in the pursuit of
his undertakings, his manner has always
been so transformations and unobtrusive
that it is only to those more intimately &C.
quainted with him that his good deeds have
been well known and appreciated. A man
Of cultivated intellect, strong and clear
judgment, Of the gentlest and sincerest dis
position, he must command confidence and
respect wherever he goes, and be useful
and. beneficial TO, any community with
which his lot may be cast. His departure
will be sincerely regretted here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
Congress Amending the Constitution

Congress Amending the Constitutions.
The Congress has been tinkering up the
State Constitutions Of late, and has forsome
time been reconstructing it's own recon
struction in way that makes the whole
process through which the States have been
compelled to pass the most abominable
mockery. Under the form Of popular cleo
tons and Constitutional Conventions there
has been perfect tyranny exercised by
Congress. 1t would have been far more
practical, far more honest, had Congress
framed one constitution for all the States
and forced them in promptly. 1t would
have saved vast deal Of expense, and at
least relieved the people to the extent OF
letting them know their fate at once, and
putting an end to the distress Of alternate
hopes and fears.
But the tyrannical and vicious Congress
could not even temper its malice to this ex-
tent. 1t studied how to accomplish the OBJ
ject of promoting the political power of the
Radicals, and at the same time force the
South to cooperate in working out its own
humiliation. .
This will be wonder of after ages, and
will be numbered among the yilest exhibit
tions of human malignity and vicious per-
secution that ever occurred in history.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
" What is. Isl"

This is the text of the New York World
in endeavoring to impress upon it's read
ers its sermons against disturbing Radi-
cal reconstruction. No one can deny the
truth Of the text; but the absurdity of as
Stunning that because thing is +" it must
continue to be is F" forever is too apparent
to require argument. The New York World
lis" now self willed and conceited mar
plot. There is no doubt of that but we
trust it is not always to be so.s |
1t asks: "When desolating hurricanes
have gone over the land, shall We act as
if the uprooted orchards were still stand
ling 2" Certainly not. We never heard
Of anybody who proposed to do 80 foolish q
thing. The Radical Storm has indeed up
rooted the orchards, destroyed the fruitful
ness of the land, blighted the sources OF
prosperity, and produced confusion every
where. What is our duty? Is it to follow
the advice of this visionary self constituted
teacher of the World, and leave the or
chards where they ,areF The American
people will say NJ! Let US right up
those trees that canSbe restored, and plant
others in the place of those which cannot
be; and thus patiently reconstruct the or
chards, and restore the fruitfulness Of the
happy land desolated by the Radical whirl-
winds, ,stass-,y trees y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
The State Credit.

= Y
The people of Virginia are greatly morfiz
fed ut the financial embarrassment when
compels their State to postpone the pay
ment of the interest due upon her puniic
debt.
But the true people of Virginia are not
RESPONSIBLE for the condition Of things
here. They have no part in the Govern
ment. People are imported to fill the oihces
of State, and no legislative body OF Virgi-
mans has met since '66 to look after puohc
affairs and provide for the public wants,
While the State is thus robbed OF the
counsels and labors of her own children
the Federal Congress has foisted upon her
q new constituency SO noted for its utter IN :
incompetency and untrustworthiness tn"
there has been great shock to confidence
and perfect paralysis Of enterprise.
The resources Of the Government nave
been most seriously diminished, and the
donross;on of all the branches of human
industry has been increased.
The people of Virginia cannot be held ac-
countable for this; nor can they be as long
Ms they are debarred from the right to serve
their State and direct her public affairs.
Nevertheless, Virginia is State of mex
haustible natural wealth, and her white citi-
zens have the energy and wisdom, as they
will have the power when the hand OF
tyranny relaxes its grasp upon her, to re-
store her credit by paying her obligations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

GROWING DEsPERATE.--H uNNIoUTT is
clamorous for an early election. He warns
the authorities that .postponement is dam
gerous and hurtful to the Radical party.
He tells all concerned that the probability
is that manyo of the negroes !" may leaysthe
" State in search of employment, whowould
"be induced to remain if they knew def
" nitely when the election would take
"place" =! All, "soup"I running low
bowls are empty--the commissary depart
ment is stinted, and the garrison Of voters
must be broken up unless it is definitely
settled when the election is to take place.
This is very Important matter indeed I
VI course, in o State which is only; half
saved by the disfranchisemento of thousands
=. nef most upright and intelligent white
oi'i1eiis' al would be lost il these Ignorant
negroes, who havsa no settled .homes.,n are
not afforded the oppoltanity 10 Vote, y, -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

,dserss entertaining, produaing Tie sndst
upronsious and uncorfroll liable laughter, re.
peatedly bringing down the house.
While on this occasion Some Of the humor
was little Objectionable, the proceedings
.effhe Ugly Club were, on the whole,,r re-
freshing md agreeable, and such ns good
taste would not dfsapprove when the object
was mainly toamnse.
The address Of DR.. Hoge and the anni-
.versary of tho EPhiianthropic Society to-
morrow, and the commencement exercises
and anniversary of the Union Society next
dry, are all looked forward to with great
interest.
A band Of music, which the young men
have taken the pains to secure from Rich
mond, performed tonight, and will con-
tinue to add their assistance to the occa-
sion. P. r. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

NE VIM. b. ISAACS & CO., BANKERS
CORNER OF MAIN. AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, dealers In COIN, BONDS, STOCKS
BANK NOTES. COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, in sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE. GERMANY. SWITZERLAND BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check 1t sight, or
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points IN
the United States, Canadas, and Europe
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal discount
NH 2a3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
PROPOSALS.

DOVER Company
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, :
DOVER MINES, VA, June 4, 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at this Office until MONDAY, June
ed, instant, for supplying the stables of the COM
pany along the line of the James River and Ka-
nawha Canal from Rock Castle to Lock ~ with
forage and grain food.
The amount required monthly will be about 9, 900
pounds Of grain food Ito be two-thirds of good,
sound corn meal and one-third shipstuff, or corn
and oats in equal proportions ground together(,
and about Is 900 pounds good, clean, welf-cured,
clover and timothy, or timothy hay of first cutting.
Bidders may propose for supply ofsall the sta
bles or for one or more. se.-7
PAYMENTS will be made each month for the
forage delivered the previous month.
The supply will be required from July to De-
cember IS 1883. c. ?. STONE,
Engineer and Superintendent.
ie 5-d&Tu& Ft22Jc ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
@ GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS

Ne GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS
at JOSEPH STRAUSE. Greater bargains than
ever. Immense lots Of AUCTION GOODS Just
received. Be It peace or war, sunshine or Storm
the motto of JOSEPH sTRAUsE viii always be
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PRICES.
Look at our list below and notice the great array
of bargains enumerated there:
Good Hoop Skirts, 35c., cheap mt Soc. : 3-lnch
Tape Heavy Hoop Skirts, 75c. worth $I-a great
bargain; 100 Ladies' Colored SILK Parasols, sl.2s
worth So; 500 Ladies' Black 81 TX Sun Umbrellas at
81. 80 and $l.T5, worth double: 300 Ladies' best
quality White Whalebone Corsets, s7ic. goo La
dies White Whalebone Corscts at &c., real bar.
gain l. 900 Gents Paper Collars ut loo. per box
worth CSC. 200 dozen Ladies' SILK SIits, only .Oc.,
cheaper than the cheapest: 100 dozen Misses and
and Children's Mits, 25 and 37ir. cheap At 7sc.:
100 pieces Mosquito Net Sl.I0 apiece worth 81? 100
dozen Willow Fans, nicely bound 20c.. worth !0c.:
800 dozen highly perfumed Family Soaps. Soc.
dozen. worth 81; Ladies' Pocket Handkerchiefs at
l0c., l23c., and Is. nice assortment OF Ladies',
Misses, and Chlldren's Lisle Gloves: Ladies',
Misses. and Chldren's Hose at l23c, full 200 yards
Spool Cotton, four for CSC. n few Of those cheap
Silk Lace Mantilas left, which will close out for
only $3.50, which originally cost 50: the handsom-
est stock Of Dress Goods I'm the city, which will he
sold to please every one: Double-WIdth Mozam-
bique ut 25c., worth I9c. beautiful Chacs at CSC.
rich and beautiful Plaid and Plain Lenos Grcna-
dimes, Poplns, Organizes. and Jaconet Lawns;
all colors Berages, Lamartines, and other Dress
Goods, at such low price rs will please the hard.
est customer u splendid assortment Of Calico for
121c beautiful Colorcd Apacas S5c, cheap at 5oc;
Russia Crash for towelling, l2ic. per yard gcnu-
Inc English Bathing Towels, l2lc. Bleached Cot
ton at 10 and 12ic 900 Gents Bosoms, soc apiece
worth doc. u splendid stock Of Men and Boys
Wear, consisting Of Kentucky Jeans, Cashmere,
Satinets. Iwecds Linen Goods &C., ut prices to
suit everybody. Don't forget to go to the right
place-l533 Main street, next to Golden's shoe store
and a few doors from the creek The following
gentlemen are with me, and would be pleased to
their numerous friends r. S. SMITHER J.
RICHARD HAYNES and HERMAN WE'LL. Remcm-
Der the No.-1533 Main street, little above the
creek. jea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
Tho weekly rstxratch.

ro.day,s WREsI.Y contains the general news,
e,rn,gn and domcstte-The political news from the
Eedera, capital-.Pariy movements and specalas
lions Reconstruction intelligence from seVeral
S,s,os and from The capitai--Relfgious news
,n"st entertaining account of the Britishe
=. .nvss,n,a. including some thrilling Incidents
n,,a Virginia campaign-Military proceeding
I,'..,s,>on,encc- Congressional proceedings
.|,.s.,ne neutrality-suspicious. Markets etc.
n,ob,v interesting number. Single copies, fve
- ner sannum. two dollars. The orders nom
,,,s country for this popular sheet continue 70
on,,e IN with astonishing rspidity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

Remember that every cent saved Is so lnucn
gained. Such being the case we advise purchasers
of DRY GOODS to call and examine the stock OF
LEVY BROTHERS.
They are always selling goods below the market
price.
Handsome STRIPED ENGLISH BERAGEs at
2oc. per yard;
LENos and MosAMBIQUEs at 20 es, and Soc,
worth 30, 10, and SOC. {:
Handsome BROCADE and STRIPED DELAINES
at 25c., worth a7ac. per yard;
LAWNS at ls3, 20, and 25c.-excellent goods for
the price,
ALPACAS ut 90, 25, 49, and SOC. per yard;
GINGHASIs at 12s, 1ei, and 25c.
SWISS MUSLIN at 20, 25, 30, and aSc. per yard;
NAINSOOK IL yards wide ut 25c. worth DOC. per
yard, but little left, call early If you wantit
CHECKED MUSLIN at 1sa 20, and 25c.;
GAMENT DIVINITY at so, 60 and 75c.
COTTON and WOOL FLANNEL i-yard wide Mt
2sc., worth 4oc. per yard;
Super ALL WOOL FLANNEL, yard wide, at soc.,
worth 75c. per yard;
CAMBRIA EDGINGS, embroidered by hand, at
TO- Is, 90, and 2sc., not quite half price;
CAMBRIA INSERTINGS at Is, 20, rs, and Soc,
very cheap;
Embroidered BANDS at IS, so, and 75c. for the
double BAND, one of the best bargains Of the
Heavy LINEN DRILLS and DUCKS at 2sc. per
yard;
WHITE LINEN DUCKS the best in the market,
suitable for the best Merchant Tailor trade;
A large stock of CLOTHS, CASsIMEREs, SAT-
NETS, KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDS
ut very low prices;
BROWN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS at 81, worth
$l.5O;
WHITE LOOM DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS,
warranted all linen, two yards long, at $l.25,
worth 81;
HONEY-COMB BRIDAL COUNTERPAINEs,
an extra heavy article, at $3.50, the usual price
FRINGED NAPKINS, pure linen, at sl.2s per
dozen, worth 50;
Large DINNER NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen,
worth SO;
Isle GLOVES, for ladies and children, at l23c.,
worth 25c.
Genuine TWISTED SILK MITTS, for ladies and
children, at csc. per pair, worth 5oc.;
Excellent HALF-FINGERED TWISTED SILK
MITTS ut 5oc., worth 75c.
ALEXANDRA SILK GLOVEs-white, black,
and colored-at 5oc., usual price &c.;
Genuine ENGLISH HOSE, equal to the finest
Isle Thread, at $3.50 per dozen, worth 30 per
TUCKED COLLARS at 75c. per dozen;
LINEN CUFFS at CSC. per pair;
PURE LINEN HEMST1TCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at Csc. worth 37sc.
COTTON YARNS, all numbers, at 2.2s per bale
for either Manchester or Leeksville;
CROCHET EDGING, II yards in piece, for 2sc.,
worth SC. per yard; .... -.as =
TRIMMINGS at less than half the
usual price, some styles us low as CSC. for
piece Of IL yards
WHITE COTTON PRINCES, good styles, at les
and CSC. per yard;
large assortment of WHITE MARsEILLEs
from a5c. to $l.25 per yard;
WHITE BR1LLIANTES Mt Is, 80, IS, 40, and soc.,
the cheapest goods in the market;
COTTON, full yard wide, ut lac. {;
COTTON, one yard ana six
inches wide, Mt zoe. per yard, and many other
bargains.
In conclusion, we will state that we offer no
bats, but sell all goods ut very small profit.
LEVY BROTHERS, LAT Main street,
jes nearly opposite the Old Market-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
TBAT's WHAT TT Is.-In the 49,.

THAT'S WHATIT Is.--In the United State.
Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. sApLsauar. Of
Delaware, every Indignantly denounced the
letting up Of pardon brokerage" in the
capitol. He asked Mr.. STEWART ultra
Radically from Nevada, whether his inya-
riable rule in RENTING disabilities had
not been the fact that the indiEidnal Ras
ready 10 pots he Republican ticicet2 Mr..
STEWART 5oaoed assem-, and none Of his
party ASSOCIATES objected. This the world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12

r@ TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
LEND on collaterals, such as DIAMONDS.
WATCHES, sHyERWARE, JEWELRY,
CLOTHING, &C. Business confidential.
H. HARRIS BROTHER,
Licensed Pawnbrokers, No. 1881 Main street,
(up stairs between Fifteenth and Seventeenth.
my 1-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
Additional Appointments.

The following additional county canvass
ers have been appointed by the Conserva-
tive State Committee:
Brunsaoick.-H. M. Walden, BENJAMIN
LEWIS, DAVID MEADE BERNARD, A. E.
lC1lpeper.-JoHN W. BELL.
Chesterfield NJ. AMBERs.
Prince William.-CHARLEs E. SINCLAIR.
observation-disclosures IyANHoE Cooke.
Gamp6eA.-ED. D. CHRISTIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-12
DIED,

On wednesday night, June 10, $685. at his resi-
deuce on Thirtieth street between / and NJ,
Church Hill, SAMUEL j. WINFREE, in the
siXty-third year Of his age. 80.
His funeral will take place THIS friday AT
TERNOON at half-past O'Clock from his late
residence. Friends and acquaintanccs are respect
fully invited to attend.
In Norfolk. on Wednesday morning Mr.. FRAN
CTS H. TIMBERLAKE, in the forty-eighth year
OF his age. .-.... .. .