davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
er (thorough) fare women. and brave


men!n
When had been taken inside this dun
geon, l felt that was DONE I was intro
duced to hard crowd in hard times. They
formed around me (the crowd and not the
times), and in deep, sepulchral tone that
shook the cave, said:
sWhence CONTEST this mortuary mortal,
and is he trooly rural ?"
NY conductor answered for me, and said
in tones of thunder land lightning):
"He can keep hotel, he can sing like n
martingale, swim like an angel, gambleaon
the green, and is loil to the corps!"
'sLet him pass" said the tycoon, who
thought hadn't tfull hand.'"
passed, and found myself in the inner
chamber, where saw nothing but thunder,
the yells of demons, and the rattling of
chains heard nothing but lightning, the
fash of gunpowder, and the last ditch, and
l dreamed the dreams of the d (un) )reary!
A mangled corse stood upon pyramid of
skulls, and holding in his right hand a cof-
fin, and in his left hand (pristine many q
coughin' two, he exclaimed:
s:Mortal, / am the Bloody Butcher Of the
Bogus Blunderers of Babylon. Swear to
keep our secrets, or dye!"
AS didn't care to dye, swore.
Then was teetotally surrounded by de-
mons as looked like devils, not one of whom
bought their shirts at Moody's, who
shrieked
"He swears by thefery fagon found in
ferocious furnaces furnished by fellers from
Feliciana that he does not, never did, and
never will again, so help him Felis "
I was then stabbed by small sword
which was held in the hands of every de-
mon in pantelets around me, then drugged,
boiled in caldron, set upon hot gridiron,
slid down a ang-plank, walked over cakes
of ice, mutilated in the hair of my head, !,
and finally tatooed and scalped!
was dragged through tubular boilers to
the tune of the Rogue's March, stripped to
the suit of clothes in which l was born,
powdered to atoms, and told that l had o
mission to perform to oil outside barba-
rians-which it was to annihilate every
living thing, and to kill every decade mem
Der of society. I act-seeded.
"Do you swear?'
81 swear"
l was then clothed with habiliments of
woe, thrust into den of worms with only
one bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, and told to await the action Of the i'm
parchment committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

| MELANCHOLY CASE OF SUIoIDE.-For q
few days past Mr., John Millward, brother
of Mr.. James Millward, of the Spotswood
Hotel, has been among the missing. But
little excitement was occasioned thereby, as
but few believed that he had com mitted
suicide or was not living. On yesterday
morning, however, crowd was attracted
to the foot of Eighth street by diver who,
with his submarine armor, was exploring
the bottom of the canal for the missing man,
No signs of him were found, and it was
finally determined to drain the basin. This
was done, and about o'clock the body of
Mr.. Millward was discovered in the water
gate just in front of Gallego's mill. We
learn upon inquiry the following facts con-
cerning this sad circumstance
On Tuesday night last Mr.. DIillward had
some difficulty with some of his friends at
the Varieties, on Ninth street. He left,
bidding every one goodbye, and went to
the Spotswood, where he left his diamond
ring, pin, and watch with the clerk, Mr..
Spears. He also made his will, giving his
property to certain Of his friends. He
babe goodbye to every one he met during
the evening, telling them he would not
meet them again. He was not seen about
the hotel afterwards. At about 911a o'clock
Tuesday night he was seen by a young
man named Sheppard ON the canal
bridge. Mr.. Sheppard asked him what he
was doing there, and Mr.. Millward replied
that that was not his business. Shortly
afterwards another person from Belle Isle
passed along, and saw Mr.. Millward still
standing on the bridge. He joined Mr..
Sheppard, and before they had gone far
they heard shot fired and splash in the
water. The resident of Belle Isle remark
ed that they had better turn back, as
Johnny Millward had certainly fired or
been fired at. From that hour until
the body was found yesterday, the
friends of the deceased have been looking
for him, and on Monday afternoon the lock-
keeper at the lock just below Gallego mill
found hat, which proved to be MIR. Mill
wards. So yesterday morning diver
went to work to look for the body. No sue
cess attended his search, and the basin was
ordered to be emptied. Thousands of peo-
pie gathered about the basin as the diver
was engaged in his work. At length late
in the afternoon the body was discovered;
as before stated. One arm of the body was
thrust through the water-gate just in
front Of the mill. 1t was hauled out, and
upon examination it was found that Mr..
Millward had been shot through the right
temple, the shot being sufficient to have
produced death.
The body was carried to the Spotswood
Hotel. An inquest will be held over it this
morning.
N. B.-The man who met Mr.. Sheppard
on the canal bridge on Tuesday night is re-
quested to be present at the inquest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN MADISON
WARD-APPOINTMENT OF DELEGATES TO
STATE AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONAL
meeting of the Republicans of Madison
Ward was held at the Normal School build
ing, on Navy Hill, last Tuesday evening,
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
the State and District Conventions which
are to be held in this city on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
Captain D. W. Bohannon was elected
chairman, and Mr.. George G. Richards ap-
pointed secretary. A nominating commit
tee brought in the names of R. NJ. Manly,
II. L. Wigand, and j. ]. Brightwell (co-
lored), as delegates tothe State Convention,
and they were elected. The same commit
tee also reported the names Of j. NJ. Hum
phreys, Fields Cook (colored), and Joe Cox
(colored) as delegates to the District Con-
vention. The report Of the committee was
adopted, and they were accordingly selected.
A motion was made to instruct the dele
gates to the District Convention to vote for
Charles Fl. Porter as candidate for Con-
gress. This proposition was warmly adyo-
Gated by Danner and Cox, and opposed by
Humphreys and Brightwell; and finally
tabled by majority Of two to one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.-THE
attendance at the Sunday School Conference
last night was as large as at the first ses.
sion, and the interest in the proceedings
seemed unabated. After devotional exer-
cises the Conference commenced the con-
sideration of certain subjects connected
with the Sunday School cause, as an
nounced in the programme. Several super
intendents and teachers of various denomi-
nations took part in the discussion, which
was prolonged beyond the appointed time
The Rev. DR.. Moore's address, just before
the adjournment, was er tempore, but highly
interesting and practical.
AT late hour the congregation united
in singing the doxology, I" Praise God from
whom all blessings flow D; after which, the
benediction was pronounced by the Rev
DR.. Burrows.
Owing to i'll health, Rev. DR.. Hopson viii
not address the Conference tonight. 1t il
expected that Rev. DR.. Lee, who was alb
sent on Monday night, will supply DIR. Hop
sons place in the programme. The exer
cises will commence tonight at half-past
o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

REMOVALS AND APPoINTMENTs.-By or
ders from headquarters, the following ap-
pointments and removals were issued on
Tuesday. With one exception, the terms
of service of those who were removed had
expired
Portsmouth.-John E. Stokes, mayor, vice
James C. White. Council: William E,
Firman vice w. H. H. Hodges, Barney Nc
Manus vice George D. Parker, Charles
Beatty vice John w. Ashton, Samuel Ham
vice E. G. Chic, William Lyons vice George
W. Grice, Theophilus Hodges vice Z. G.
Brooks, William Lawrence vice John Linn
William Knott vice A. L. Bilisoly, Nicho,
las ]. Shacklock vice George NJ. Balm, Jr.
Patrick Kelley vice Harvey Barnes.
SUSSEX C0unty.-W. H. Cotton, constable
vice R. K. Bass, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

THE DISEASE CALLED LovE.-Many
signing lads and lassies suffering with this
distressing malady will hail with joy the
announcement that DR.. Bagby will in his
lecture tonight prescribe for their relief.
The Doctor could not have chosen q theme
more attractive or appropriate to o Rich
mond audience. The entertainment will
be served in the hall of the HousefDf Dele
gates at s o'clock. The reputation Of the
lecturer and the promising subject will
combine to draw good house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

ASSESSORS RETURNs-INTEREsTING STA.
TIsTIcs-DIRECT TAXEs.-From partial
review of the books just returned by the
internal revenue assessors Of the third dis.
trict of Virginia we find that in Richmond
there are 1870 gold watches. In this city
there are 663 retail dealers, 337 retail
liouor dealers, 120 wholesale dealers, ~
wholesale liquor dealers, so physicians, lou
LAWYERS, and A tobacco manufacturers
The amount of taxes assessed in this city
amount to S7s 900. This is $1,000 less thar
the returns of last year, the falling off be.
ing almost entirely on income.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

THOMAS W. KEESEE will resume the sale OF
Dlittlcdorfer ( Co.'s stock at 10 O'Clock, COM
prising large lots of desirable retail goods.
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS will sell at - O'Clock NJ.
vacant lots on Shockoe Slip. They will also
sell at p. NJ. eight acres of valuable land near
Camp Lee.
LEE 4 GODDIN will sell at p. NJ. a residence
on Thirty-sccond street between and o.
OAIOHUNDRO & co. will sell at 10 O'Clock. at
No. 207 Broad street, furniture. dry goods,
shoes, hats, &c.
LYME & BROTHER will sell at O'Clock the new
two-story framed dwelling OH the east side OF
Louisiana street, Fulton.
SHERIFF WRIGHT will sell at II O'Clock. on the
north side Of the basin between Ninth nnd
Tenth streets. six canal-boats, four coal carts,
eight mules; &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

GENERAL :SCHoFIELD ORDERS A SPECIAL
SESSION OF THE HUsTINGs CoURT.-General
Schofeld yesterday ordered the clerk of the
Hastings Court to convene the magistrates
in special term this morning for the purpose
Of receiving applications for ordinary and
bar-room licenses. The licenses of liquor
dealers expire on the lst proximo. All
parties selling liquor without renewal will
be presented by the grand jury. The court
will meet in the Sergeant's office at A. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN NOMINA-
TING CoNvENTIoN.-The following is list
of the delegates appointed from this city to
the Republican State and Congressional
Conventions which meet next month
Gu5ernatorial Convention.
Jefferson Ward.-B. Wardwell, John Oil
yer (colored), and Thomas Hewlett (co-
lored).
Madison Ward.-John Brightwell (co-
lored), R. NJ. Manley, and Il. L. Wigand.
Marshall Ward.-James Wentney leo
lored) and A. Abbott.
Monroe Ward.-Thomas Roche and Ste
phen Jones (colored).
Clay Ward.-Thomas Hagerty and :"
J. s. Bowie (colored.)
Congressional conueatton.
Jefferson Ward.-P. G. Gregory, Jordan
Richardson (colored), and DR.. d. G. Ster'
ling.
Fields Cook (colored). and Joe Cox Eco
lored).
lored).
Clay Ward. John Hennessey.
1 & z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

CONSIDERATION OF Bishop WHITTLE.-
Rev. Francis NJ. Whittle, assistant bishop
elect of the diocese Of Virginia, will be
consecrated at St. Paul's church, Alexan-
dria, tomorrow. Bishops Lee of Della
ware, Bedell of Ohio, and Johns of Virgil
MIA, will take part in the services. The new
bishop is expected in this city next week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

/ SERESADE TO THE GovERNoR.-At an
early hour last night number of the per-
sonal and political friends Of Governor
Wells called at the gubernatorial mansion
and rendered him the compliment. of q sere-
made. After several airs by the excellent
Post Band, the Governor made his appear
ance at the door, accompanied by Captain
Poor, his private secretary; Dr.. Sharp,
Judge Bond, Mr.. Allen of Prince Edward,
and others. William a.. Samuel, ESQ,
stepped forward, and, stating that the de-
monstration was intended as friendly
welcome and cordial greeting to the new
Governor, proposed three cheers for Cover
nor Wells, which were heartily given.
In response to calls from the crowd, the
Governor said this compliment was unex-
pected, but no less gratefully appreciated.
He did not feel that he had as yet done any
thing to entitle himself particularly to the
regard of the people of his adopted State.
He hoped, however, with their cooperation
in the future, to accomplish something
which might rebound to the glory and
honor of Virginia. In this broad domain
there is room enough for all to work, and
much to be accomplished. Never was q do
main so magnificent so sadly neglected when
such glorious rewards await the man who
manfully attempts to develop its resources.
He referred to the war. That fearful strife
had swept over the State, crushing like the
hand of God through the brain of the peo-
pie, carrying away fortunes, but overthrow
ing prejudices until the truth has been de-
monstrated that in our territory at least all
men are free and equal. This great end
accomplished, it only remains to build up
the waste places and to secure by law to
the people the rights which by the sword
they have acquired. With the proper legis-
lation he hoped to see Virginia bios
soming. as the rose, the james increas-
ing the wealth Of the State, the mines
opened and their hidden riches exposed,
and the soil we'll cultivated, bountifully
yielding its fruits. In bringing about such
state of affairs the speaker hoped to
be an humble instrument. He hoped yet
to meet his fellow-citizens whom he saw
before him under circumstances more fa-
yorable, when the desires expressed in this
address should be accomplished facts. In
conclusion, he expressed many thanks for
the high compliment of which he had been
the recipient.
After the serenade, Governor Wells re-
ceived large number of the persons pre-
sent in the parlor of the Executive mansion,
and the company dispersed at late hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

THE FATE OF Miss PcTzELL.-Intelli-
gence was received yesterday of the finding
of the boat in which Miss Putzell and her
party attempted to cross the river at Jude's
ferry last week. 1t was washed ashore
about seven miles below the ferry. The
body of one of the negroes was also found
near the same spot. The afflicted relatives
and friends have heard nothing more con-
cerning the fate of the unfortunate young
1adv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Grubbs & Will
liams, auctioneers, sold on yesterday, at
public auction, for James Neeson and A. b.
Guigon, trustees, the mines of the National
Coal Mining Company, embracing 45O
acres, in Chesterfield county, for $37 200.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
Corn and Flour Exchange.

RICIIMOND, AprlI Zs, I5os'
OFFERINGS.
Whedt.-White, none. Red IL bushels.
Corn-Whltc, 3l2 bushels. Yellow, i32 bushels.
Mixed $3.50 bushels.
RVe.-3aI bushels.
Fl6rSeed.-34 bushels.
Hdy.-.+ bales.
SALES.
Whedt-Whitc. none. Red, 6bushels very COM
mon on private terms bushels good ut s.. IS.
COrn-Whte 600 bushels on private terms; 23l
bushels at Sl.1l-total. $50 bushels. Yellow, eoC
bushels on private terms. Mixed, $50 bushels a'
Sl.l0
Sl973.
RE-ExHIBITED.-Yellow corn, SO bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 2s, Bes.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Norfolk. Vance, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers, W. p. Porter.
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, norfolk, mef-
chandise and passengers, L. ~ Iatnm. L,,c, Ns
Schooner (Br.) Eureka, LeBlance, dalliaA, N'S''
merchandise, A. s. Lee.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarle, Lawrence, New orH, ner-
chandise and passengers, s. Ayres GO.
Steamer Ellie Knight iIas Hsrvcvs e Williams.
MEMORANDUM.
WHITE HOUSE, April 2s.--Sailcd steamer Ad-
mIraI Eirwan, Baltimore merchandise aad pas
senpers Richmond and York River Railroad.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Nryy YORK April 2s.-Arrived, steamer Cortez.
from New Orleans. having lost her rudder, and
stcered 500 miles with dredge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

REPRIEvED.- Wells yesterday
granted reprive until May 29th to Robert
Kemp, Abel Williams, Harrison Young, and
Sam Trimm (negroes), who had been SEN
fenced by the Circuit Court of Warwick
county to be hung on the 9Th of May for
the murder of Mr.. John Wooten. This
murder was committed under circumstances
of great atrocity. The Supreme Court
affirmed the judgment of the lower court
on an appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

BURGLARY Monday night the store
of Henning s. Wilson, on Union street, was
entered by thieves, who obtained three hun
dred and fifty pounds of fine hams as the
fruit of the burglary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
RESTAURANTS, &c.

/ETEILE, RESTAURATEUR,
II 1904 MAIN STREET. @S2A
j. always supplied with the best the local S'AH "a
market Affords and also the luxuries of-s4A---
'Aitl and sen of the large Atlantic cities.
"hIhi.LE is the faSOrite Of the Seasons-1otlr-
H.!s ~! WIN them The year round-and receives their
", iFnll, and their latest, from the contiguous
Ht%grs and fruits al the same time on the other. -
"'ESlN served I'll all times III unsurpassed style,
%WhhhS TO order. Families supplied on short
Inrc' II%rc' Dinner parties furnished III private rooms.
0fEuropc
,nI i% +, BAR always supplied with excellent wines
T"h T"L "laors. and best brewed drinks promptly
maui.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

STREET RAILwAY.-The directors Of this
road have determined to restore the old rate
of fare, to take effect on and after the first
day Of May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
Auction Sales This Day.

Purchasers of Real Estate sold betageen the frst
day of January and the first day Of July pay the
taIeS thereon for the current year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

Mr.. HUss1cUTT made his appearance in
Charles City on Monday to answer the
charge made against him Of using incen-
diary language in o speech delivered by
him in that county in September last. de
waived an examination, and was sent on
for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE APRIL
20, ls6s.-H. E. Scott, Charlotte Court
house, Va, no stamp Mrs. George F. May
nard, Richmond, Va, no stamp NIB.
Catherine Dyer, New York @ ola 81 stamp nId
Richard D. Clark, Williamsburg, va gu 15
stamp; Gasby Griffin, Newpor,t. news, eid
stamp: William Entenmann, fhllauslPnla' 4A
Penn, old stamp; JACOB ooioinop ,n.a;,
N. c., revenue stamp Mrs. Sue 3; Antrim, T
Charlottesville, Va, Government Envelope
stamp. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
NH 20--d&w3Ir

THE WATT PLOUGH.-SPECIAL No
TICE.-To meet the views and needs OF aaI,no iaTla,
ers we have, from this date determlned 20 Teu!Se
the price of all kinds of PLOUGH CASTINGS.
We have also reduced the price Of the nop or and
wrench, and cutivating mould-board (all llincludedl
for $780, ., ,,ouob a
plough, 4 corn. cotton. tobacco, anG yegetanle
weeder and worker With two additional pieces; stes
"a wedding mOuld-b0ard, cost so CENTS ana stsel
scraper, Cost ST to sO you have combined inthls
plough the best implements ever yet n,ue @ ti t d
every Kind Of turning and cutivsting in field ana Hsa
garden In manner superior to an oters G v.ii 70 he
RETURNED, and the price paid at factory RE-
FUNDED. -, ,,,, of tbese
Ploughs together with the largest Sizes ootn te, ~
and rght-hand; and also general IN -,
Agricultural Implements, Corn Planters' v;an, Sor
Shelters Straw Cutters, Grain Cradles, ,nsa aea'
Fans, Grass Blades, Hay Rakes; s Iracss
ap le-d&sw1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAlLROAD.-
\ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and after
WEDNESDAY,. March llth, the following trains
will hc run on this road:
The morning passenger train DAILY except on
SUNDAYS between Richmond and Stauntor, and tri-
weekly west Of Staunton, going west, on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, anu re-
turning alternate days. This train leaves Rich-
!arud al 7:l5 \. NJ. and arrives at 500 J.. NJ, anu
laakrs close connection with the Orange and Alex
anlria Railroad trains for Lynchburg and the
Southwest and connects with trains to ana from
the North. but with delay at GOrdonsville of one
tour and thirty minuteS--thc connections with the
Baltimore and Ohio trains for New York being re-
Established. No trains OH Sunday.
The evening passenger train leaves klchm0nd
DAILY except Smdaysl for GordOnsville at $3.50
+. VI, and for Charlottesville on WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. Returning. leaves Charlottes-
Wheat! \. VI. Oh THURSDAY and MONDAY,
aNdt"rI"is,iIlc DAILY Except on Sunday ats
l. W.: arriving in Richmond at $3.50 A. NJ.
The morning train connects with HARMAN q
COS and TROTTER 4 CO.'S LINE of STAGE
COACHES FOR Lexington, White Sulphur, and
Winchester.
Passengers for Lexington go through from Rich
M1Ll or Baltimore the same day.
lhEplGil TICKETS sold to all prominent
Nn>. H. ID. WHITCOMB,
mhs General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
HARDWARE.

iTTARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND y, sAps, VA
DLERY-i,sl MAIN sTREET..ard II Wea.iins ~ anS
Table Cutlery Trace ghainS Rii.,si &c. Black
Hoes, Hand saws, Planesss. P :. rnerss Tools; Locks
spss H1nass ssruws and Manila try ,pl and city
ed, ed ftoiS Inch. we We in'a'o ''s 49,. {
- WATn-Atss = 1907 Main street. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
T,.,rvoyp AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,
I.L ElClIMONp VA. March u, 1868.

II-ITNONV Il
'' RICHMOND. VA, March 81, 1858. :
nV AND AFTER THE 23D INSTANT
| DTIIE TRAINS ON THIS ROAD will leave
"'rXrRESS TRAIN daily at A. NJ.
utiI laiIr at 2:.5 7. NJ. Except Sunday.
Thr?:!j =. VI. train connects at Petersburg with
trains for Norfolk.
Trains leave Petersburg Tor fichmond ana All
PTFYVpTESS TRAIN daily at $50 a. NJ. Except
sunday
farc to Norfolk 81. Baggage checked through.
,i-ain will leave the 1;ichmond depot on WE'D
NF>DtY and FRIDAY MORNINGS at d O'Clock
Cr lover Hill.
FOR frrticr information, inquire at the Office
corner of Byrd and Eighth streets.
'''"'' F.. Fl. GILL,
nho7 Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29
AitItnund 1ispatrtl,

THE CIRCULATION OF TIE "DIsPATCH -
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAYERS OF THIS CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

DEOyINCE OF $40 PAULO, BRAZIL.
| $40 PACLO RAILWA1.-A ID "A Il l
-ptI\ 10 and from Santos Sac Parlo and jun
tlly. running within thirty miles OF Campinas.
j. j. AUBERTIN,
l,vI.,UYl |. 1868. Superintendent.
y II. The booking office in Santos will be open
frilrkcts and luggage OH the arrival Of the boats
,,',' pt, NH 3-eOd6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-29

The usual Wednesday evening service in
the lecture-room of St. Johns church is
postponed till Thuraday evening ass o'clock