davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

REMOVAL OF CAPTAIN GAr.-We heard
late last evening that Captain E. s. Gay
had been removed from the command Of
the Public Guard, and Colonel George T.
Egbert appointed in his place. Colonel
Egbert is a native of Pennsylvania, about
twenty-five years old, and was volunteer
in the late war. He went into service early
in the war with the rank of captain in an
artillery regiment, and won the title Of
colonel before the close of the war. His
regiment was connected with the Army of
the Potomac. After the surrender, Colonel
Egbert removed to this city and opened a
depot of dental supplies, in which business
he has been engaged until q very recent
date.
Captain Gay has been connected with the
Public Guard for more than thirty years,
and was promoted captain during the war.
The order for his removal does not go into
effect until the 30th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

THE FIRST TRouBLE.-Yin the Georgia
Constitution there was 9 clause repudiating
private debts, which is saidgto have secured
many votes for the ratification Of that in
strument. Congress provided in the omni-
sbas net that that clause should be stricken
out by the Legislature. But We learn from
an Augusta letter in the New York Times
that Governor BULLOCK intends to treat
this requirement as nullity, and will al
low no man'to hold the Office Of judge in
Georgia who viii not agree to uphold as
much Reputation as Che Constitution pro-
vides for. 81.
Surprising this to be so, we would re-
spectfnlly ask Of Congress, What are you
going to do about it ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
Mississippi

80
The same old story comes to US from y Mis- Mis-.
sissippi. The Democrats, or white mans an e
party, thought they had carried the cleo
ton !; but unfortunately the counting Of
the ballots was done by the Radicals, or
negro party. The result, according TO Gem
eraI GRANTS information, is that The whitee
are defeated and the Constitution ratified.
Such facts will add strength to, the power
full protest Of the Democratic members Of
Congress against the admission Of repre-
sentatives elected by negro votes in States
Africanized by the bayonet. What Q bur
lesque indeed is this whole proceeding upon
republican government. General GRANT
is commander of the army. He is also
placed in charge Of the matter Of recon
struction in all the southern States He is
then nominated as candidate for Presi-
dent, and told in effect that if he wants to be
elected he must obtain for himself the votes
of those States. Upon his success depends
the promotion of thousands Of army officers,
He will, if elected President, luke care Of
his old friends in that branch of the SER
vice. General SHERMAN will probably be
made General of the Army in his stead,
and every officer will look for promotion to
grade ut leaset one step higher than that
which he now holds. What an immense
power this IS, and what strong inducements
are held out to active interference by the
army officers in behalf Of General GRANTS
election, may easily be imagined. In fact
it would hardly be stating the case toe
broadly to say that General GRANT has II
his own hands the power to insure his OWL
election. 1t is for the northern people t
determine whether they will see the Govern
ment thus converted into 10 military des
potisnl, or will rally to the support of ths
Constitution and give in their own section
Of the Union such majority for the Demo
cratic candidate as will defeat the Radica
nominee even if he should take for himself
the vote of every southern State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

A. PLEASANT SURPRISE: To find
N that Goods can be bought as cheap as before
the war, and some at even LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER Call and get some Of the bar
BIeached Cottons at 10 and l9sc. per yard;
Neat Calicoes at 12}c., worth l5c. per yard;
Mozanbiqpes and Berages, 20 and 2sc.. very cheap;
Best Jaconet Lawns at asc., pretty styles
Brown Linen Drill and Duck at CSC. per yard;
White Linen Duck and Drilling, the best and
cheapest;
81 organdies, Berages, and Grenadines for
Palm-ieaS Linen, and SILK Fans, of all kinds
Plain and Beaded Parasols, latest designs;
All sizes Silk Sun Umbrellas ut low prices
SWISS Nainsook and Checked Musl1ns, Dimi-
ties Brilliants, White and Buff Marseilles, Irish
Linens, Linen Lawns, Organizes, Grenadines,
Black Silks, Table Damask. Napkins. Towels,
Marseilles Quilts, Pillow-case and Sheeting Lin
ems, Hoop Skirts: Hemstitched, Embroidered,
and Lace Handkerchiefs Gloves, Mtts, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Bugle Trimmings, Embrotderfes; PAPER,
Linen. and Lace Collars, Rnfaings, &C., &c. pur
stock being very complete and prices low, we feei
confident OF sniting pmrehasers In every respect.
No. SIS Broad street, between Third and Fourth,
and also 1919 Main street tEzekielis old standl:
N. B.-Mr. Gus. THALHIMER has charge OK the
Main street store, and Messrs. III. kOPPEL ana n.
STRAUsE are with us, and win be pleased TO serve
their friends. ,,,,,, ~
te 20 w. i. q SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

mWm. B. ISAACs 4 CO., BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STgEKrsr
RIeHAoNp, dealers in COIN, BONDS, STOCKS
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPEH, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or OF
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 at sight or
CERTIFICATES issued for saTt.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points IN
the United States, Canadast and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold At liberal discount.
NH 2S-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
cbasapeake and Ohio Railroad.

A Washington letter in the Baltimore
Sun represents that committee of Con-
gress is actually considering the expediency
of aiding in the construction Of this road
We quote:
".The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company some time ago petitioned Con-
gress for aid to complete the road from
Covingtcn, Va, to the Ohio river, a distance
of 2O5 miles. The aid asked is an endorse
ment by the Federal Government of bonds
to the amount of Sl5,00O,000. By reason
of the number of tunnels, bridges, &C.,
which will be necessary on this section Of
the road, this large amount will be neces-
sary, and the directors of the road are very
anxious to secure the aid, if possible, at
this session of Congress. The subject was
referred to the Committee on Roads and
Canals, which had meeting yesterday to
consider it, but arrived at no conclusion
thereon: and the further consideration OF
the subject was postponed until Tuesday
next, when Mr.. Cook, the chairman OF the
committee, who is absent ON leave, will have
returned"
If the western members Of Congress UNI
derstand the interests of their constituents,
they will grant this aid. The Chesapeake
and Ohio road would do more towards build
ing up Cincinnati and st. Louis than even
the Pacific railroad, though the fact that
the latter is being constructed is an addi-
tional reason why the former should be
completed at as early day as possible. We
are much gratifed to find that our scheme
is to be even considered, for its merits are
80 greatthat We feel confdent they mustcom-
mend>it to the favorable attention Of Con-
gress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

FIRST CoNGREsslosAL .D1srnIcr The
Radicals Of the First District will have the
privilege Of choosing among three Of their
political leaders. AfRE, who is the regr-
lar nominee, and NoRroN, the mnletto, have
been in the field for some time. We have
now third Radical candidate in the per-
son Of GILLET F. WATSON, formerly q Go
yernmeat officer. Wesuppose that NORTON
VIII be elected if he can persuade his Coz
lored brethren that SUMNER really wrote
the letter upon the subject of elsetina me-
groes 70 Congress which ne published on
Thufsda .si'fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
MARRIEp.

On the 2ad Instant by Rev. Joshua Peterkin,
GERTAS STORRS, ESQ, to Miss VIRGINIA X.
Washington, D. c., and Baltimore papers please
copy.
On the 18th instant, by Rev. C. ". Petherbridge,
Mr. JACOB w. BECK and Miss SUSAN r.
SCHAAF; both Of Henrlco.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nashville, Tenn, and Louis
Vile, KY, papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

BEHIND THE SCENES. abiding to the
rejoicings of the Democrats over the first
returns from the elections in Mississippi,
the New York Tribune said on Thursday,
+" Fuller returns may change their exulta-
tons to wailings." Greeley seems to have
proved to be prophet in this instance.
He knows in whose hands the ballot-boxes
were placed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

CONGRESS- AIMING THE NEGROES Surely
the white men Of the North will be awak-
ened from their slumbers by the bill to arm
the negroes Of the South as against the
whites, or, as the Radicals phrase it, the
loyal against the disloyal. 1t would seem
that there is no depth Of infamy which this
Congress is not determined to sound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

PHILADELPHIA IN L1NE.-The Philadel-
phia Democrats have made such nomina-
tons for the municipal Offices as will, they
claim, insure o Democratic majority Of five
thousand at the next election. DANIEL M.
Fox is their nominee for Mayor, FURMAN
SHEPHERD for District Attorney, IT, BAR
GER for City Solicitor, and JOHN GETz for
City Comptroller. sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

Mr.. BuRL1NaAME's M1ss1oN.-The Nor
folk Virginian makes shrewd guess as to
the mission Of Mr.. BURLINGAME. 1t sur
misses that it is to secure the cooperation of
England and France in resisting the spread
of the Russian dominion in the East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

MAJOR GLAss.-We omitted yesterday to
notice editorially the nomination Of r. a.
GLASS, Esq, as candidate for Congress.
Major GLASS is good man and true, one
well "tried and trusty.n He is good
speaker, and would do credit to his consti-
tnents if elected and allowed to take his
~ ~. . /. : Z 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
A MERICAN TRADE PALACE, n

: a MEKIUAN -ThAUE. fAIhCE, -1SVs III
~ BROAD @STREET.-Just received at the
American Trade Palace another beautiful stock
of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS: =.
Beautiful Lawns, fast colors, zoe. per yard
Check Muslin, lec. and upwards Beantifnl Dotted
Misses' Hats, Toe. and upwards: Ladies' and
Misses Shaker Hoods, l5c. apiece; Beautiful Plain
and BEADED Parasols, 81 and upwards; Beautl-
fui satin. striped Lenos and Mozalabiques, double
width, CSC. per yard worth 4oc. Beautiful Prints,
fast colors, Ioc. and upwards every style and
very cheap. Silyerware, Jewelry, and lbnms. In
great variety, very low. lie 2ol d. HEINE. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

CHARTER GRANTED.-The Circuit Court
of Henrico, Judge Christian presiding, on
yesterday granted charter to 8 New York
company of capitalists to engage in the
purchase and sale Of lands in this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
NOE THE GREAT HEALTH REsTORER.

EH THE EREAT HEALTH Il ESIUhEh'
In ali ages Of the world the skill and scientific al
tainmeIts OF man have been directed TO the STUDY
rous Ais to which 1t Is heir II after years OF coz
stant application, some distinguished physician
had succeeded In compromising an agent by when
the slightest ache may be overcome. he has been
hailed as beGefactor OF his race, and With greit
propriety the world have gladly sung prans 70 eis
praise. This being proper In the discovery o. T.. u
debted are the whole human family TO the inventor
OF BAKER'S celebrated PREMIUM BIZ
TIERS, medicine that has stood the test OF ysis
and proved panacea for Dyspepsia, Diari 1Iha.
Debility, Loss OF Appetite, and Sour stoin, aGJa
while the various nostrums Of qnacks aSd enphr.sd
have fourished for an hour, and then disappear
never again to be revived. -, n.,,vys
Sold at wholesale and retail by X. W: I0"Lh'
and drtceisfs eeneraliy. T.. BAKER
= 90 DO - - - Proprietor:
tcIe Box ssa, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

JUDGE GILMER.-We announced yester-
day the nomination Of Judge GILMER for
Congress by the Conservatives Of the Pitt
sylvania district. Judge G1LMER, like Ma
jor GLASS, is not only not able to take the
iron-clad oath, but is also ineligible under
the HOWARD amendment. It is not likely,
therefore, that either of these gentlemen
will fail in their duty as respects the great
question Of securing the rejection Of the
Constitution. re-
Its but right to state, as q matter of JUS
tice to the Conservatives Of the State, that
they nominated for the Offices Of Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney Gene
raj, men who are eligible lunderth the How
ARD samendment. They were determined
to afford to the Radicals id Congress no
pretext for further disfrans Easements and
disabilities. As to- Congress, the case is
somewhat different. The test-oath excludes
almost every respectable maa in the State,
whether. he is eligible under the HOWARD
amendment or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

: K . y . 4. 4. T..
THE MONEY NEEDED IN VIRGINIA FOR
REcoNsTRuGTIoN.-Ge SCHoFIELD, Sc
cretary of War, sent to the House of Repre-
sentatives on Wednesday, ss was stated in
our telegram of that date, q communication
from the Paymaster General, submitting
an estimate of the amount of money which
would be required to complete the work OF
reconstruction. AS to Virginia we find the
following statement:
sIn the First district the deficiency is
$4,000; the amount required for holding
election to vote upon the rejection OF. adop-
ton of the Constitution, and for the regis
tration Of voters prior to such election, is
$4,000; for the administration of justice
by military commission to December /,
1868, $4,000. Total, $4,000. The pay
master of the first military district says !:
IF an election and registration are had
between now and that time, and the Con-
stitution is adopted, the government of the
State passing into the hands of the civil
authorities, of course no further sums will
be needed for the purpose for which these
are required. Should the Constitution be
reJeCtSu, 8uu tuc Otdtc tICuauln AZ GAS SoiA-
troll Of the military authorities, it is proba-
BILE that at least 100000 additional would
be required for this district up to June 80,
1862"
There is fine prospect, truly. An esti-
mate of what our military government is to
cost up to June 80, 1869! 1t will be seen
that the seyenty-fve thousand dollars esti-
mated for, for Virginia, will, it is calcu-
lated, be enough to pay the expenses of q
registration previous to the election. Let
us bide our time. We are not wanted in
the Union. The States which have negro
majorities are supposed by Congress to be
safe ;for Grant, and therefore are forced into
the Union. Virginia has large white ma
jority and might vote for the Democratic
candidate-indeed, would be sure to do So
If left free to choose. She viii be allowed
to remain as she is till that election is over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

Mr.. HENSON, OF sFLuYANNA. state
in justice to Mr.. HENSON that he claims to
have been . Union man during the war
though sympathizer with his neighbors
and friends III the troubles Gnd depriva-
s'stions brought upon them by leavingt the
Union Hence hs could conscientionaly
take the iron-clad oath, he says. He Is no
longer didate for the Senate, and win
vote for Mr.. GRAy, conser yatiye, for the
House. BE sendsns q copy Of a letter writ
ten by him Oh the slst % May; which shows
that he proposed . oppose the ratii foation,
sof the Constitution, and to be q candidate
ia the Interest Of the conserv asiSe party 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
kTHo FOR GREAT BARaAINs:-yov :,

WHO FOR GREAT BARGAINS.yowt IS
your chance TO b,iya supply Of every description
of DRESS GOODS at greatly reduced prices a,
JULIUS sYU4E's, No. s1s Main street. between
Ninth and Tenth. Having bought very largely A,
the recent decline in prices of dry goods 1t Will
enable me to offer great inducements to all who
favor me with acall. Iwill mention few Of the
latest and most desirable DRESS GOODS which
have on hand: Mozambique all shades English
and Fl@nch Grenadine, Just imported; French
Lawns and Organizes, the latest styles; Har.llne
Grenada ie, something new English Berages, plain
and embroidered; fine embroidered Hernanls OF the
latest design; and other styles too numerous to
mention, and prices to suit all. WHITE GOODS
at panic prices; such as plain and striped Swiss
Mousselaine, Creased and undressed Cambrc;
plain, striped, and checked Nainsook 81 French
Organdies, Diinity Long Cloth, white and eolored
Marseilless: Brilliants, etc.
large variety Of Summer Cashmere, Cotton.
ade, Linen Duck, Brown Linen, Linen Drill and
Tweed, for boys and mems wear, at such prices
that the most difficult to be pleased will be pleased
In quality and prices.
A large lot Of Hnckaback Towels, Table Damask,
Marseilles Quilts, Bird-eye Diaper, and Irish Lin
en-, just received from auction. and will be
sold Is per cent. less than at any other place In the
city.
Domestic Goods at such reduced prices that twill
astonish one and ell; and large variety OF other
goods usually foundina frst-class dry goods house.
All of which will be sold at great bargains. Re.
member JULIUS sYCLE, ols Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
NOTICE.-The following gentlemen arewith me
as statesmen, apd would DO pleased to see their
friends and the public In general: Ritter e.. Care.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
,uarcurrnR,S HaIR DYE.-Ths

sMBATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-rms
splendid HAIR DYE Is the best in the worla' VIC
only true and perfect dye I; harmless reliable M
stantaneous; no disappointment; 20 ridiculous
tints remedies the III effects Of bad dyes ih',so
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautifa ~.
or roton. Sold by all druggists and per,uner'
and properly applied Mt Bachelors wy asc'"I"
No, 1s Bond street. New York. JAZZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

all the oshers, Il Is thouis viii vote for II !;
and from the Indications during the debate
upon 4his subject which has continued ell
day, am decidedly OF olinion that ASH
land viii be selected as thu future location
of Randolph Macon. No vote has been
reached yet. The Board has adjourned
till s o'clock tomorrow. Is
The commenceme exercises take place
tomorrow. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Long, Of North Carolina, and Rev.
DR.. Mnnsey, Of Baltimore. Will give you
full account Of it. D.
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,
June "a, 1858.
The Board OF Trustees held their session
from s o'clock this morning till. a late hour
at night, only taking q recess to hear the
addresses delivered on the commencement
occasion. The question Of removal was
very calmly and thoroughly discussed, and
it was decided by large majority to re.
move the College to Ashland.
It is understood that the design OF the
Board is to open the next session there II
certain necessary preliminary arrange
ments can be made in time. M
The commencement exercises were very
interesting. The large chapel Of the in,
stitution was filled with visitors from the
adjacent country. Addresses were delivered
by Rev. J. s. Long, Of Washington, N. G.:
and Rev. DR.. Munsey, Of Baltimore.
have only time to say that the first was
most beautiful and finished specimen Of
oratory upon the |" Ethics Of History" and N
the second the most wonderful address BY
the most wonderful man your correspond
emit ever heard. He will be the Coleridge
I of America. His subject was Man."
| will give fuller account in NY next.
4 will add that the Board of Trustees
appointed Rev. DR.. Bennett, Of. Richmond
and Rev. w. w. Berry, of Ashland, agents
for the collection Of funds for the College
In great haste, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
GRAND PICNIC

4 GRAND PICNIC
IN viii be given at
EUKER'S SPRING PARK,
head Of Clay street, July2 1858, for the benefit o.
TRIBE, No. Il l. o. X. NJ
Smiths celebrated brass and cotiilon band has
been engaged. Commencing at 8 O'Clock A. NJ
Refreshments served ut city prices. No spirttuous
liquors allowed to be sold on the ground. CARRIE,
Co.'s coaches viii be in waiting ut the corner o.
Broad aud Brook avenue to carry persons to ant
from the Park. Fare each way, ten cents,
Tfckets,admitting gentleman and ladies, 81.
So COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
B. Howard, j. III. Conway
E.. L. Johnson, Thomas FL. Nicholas,
William e. Granger .s{5.i
B. HOWARD, Chairman Committee.
ie 1T-20 81, 90, 3o&Jy1,2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
@MR. JOHN TIETJEN,

@MR. JOHN TIETJEN,
SOUTHWEST CORNER BROAD AND TENTH
ha STREETa
t.ts g. MERCHANT TAILOR,
has on hand the latest patterns Of SPRING and
SUMMER CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES, &C.. Of
French and English fabric. He solicits call
from his numerous friends. ap%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
NoMMENoEMENT OF RICHMOND

HOMMENCEMENT4 Ot' R1Cd NUN ".
IL 4 COLLEGE.-The present session will close
with the following public exercises
SUNDAY, June 2sth g r. M. at the y Grace s 6;
street Baptist church, sermon before the Biblical
Society by Rev. q. @. Biting, OF Lynchburg, Va.
3. MONDAY, June sath. 81 =. d. ut the First
Broad street) Baptist church address 70 the Lite
3. TUESDAY, June 3oth, 81 r. NJ, at the Second
main street, Baptist church final celebration OF
the Literary Societies, comprising y
Essay by e. Darlington Cabell, from RICHMOND,
ya.,o the Mn Sigma Rho s e.a,, sa,,.h.
Grafton by j. u. l.. Homes from southampton,
Va, Of the Philologfan;
Presentation Of the several medals awarded by
S.WEDSEsDAY,J July LIST, 81 p. M.s at the Sc
cond fMain street) Baptist church, Closing exeF-
All xia "a address by aiajor a. RI Courtney, OF
announcement sa Of distinctions and delivery Of
diplomas; ~ Sha
The Alumni will hold their annual meeting ior
business IN the College Chapel WEDNESDA1y
AFTERNOON, July Isl, at a O'Clock 5esl---4t {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

esr TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IL TO
LEND on collaterals. such as DLAMoNps,'
WATCHES, sLyERWARE, JEWhbhi'
CLOTHING, &c. Business confidential
Fl. HARRIS 4 BROTHER
Licensed Pawnbrokers, No. ls3i Main street.
sfup stairs, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
my l-eodsm - ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

T1szpEgk IN III an June 3, asse
yKYEINVITE PROPOSALS sfar sppply-
III III NTH AII.t IN saa gs5k 1 sor AZ
6as Il shaus ten barrels fsalou FAD
and dsehuEre5s suct Der Iagnt !, 4, sJsy
scyTRAWDERRYs BASE ElT-in auaIis
= ala nirss is and crass sota ~
iy HGe berries c&nnot Do slt
4, A1fsss s5f sn r e "a COM Szx n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27
CEILING OFF! SELLING OFT TO
~ CLOSE, TO CLOSET,

i WITT, the view OF engaging In another business,
nave determined to close ontmy ENTIRE STOCK
OF DHT GOODS, which Is very large, for rhort
time only, AT AND BELOW COST.
: II would be useless to attempt 70 enumerate sny
particular goods or prices and win only say that
the stock Is complete In all branches and every ar
tfc1e MUST be sold regAsdfess Of cost and what
ever remains unsold within q short time WIN %
disposed OF at auetion- i
Thiat a chance rarely oferedto ccnsuners or
ry goois and win be To- The Interest OF all IN Want
10 cali early as ISAAC HuTzLEH'S
les No. go Broad street, corner OF sixt 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-27

xg BREEDEN & FOX ARE RECEi'iN'
TO-DAY large additional supplies Of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
sPRING aud SUMMER CAssIhEhEs'
LINEN GOODS. ,>,rs
a very extensive assortment OF PRINTS ..t
BIEiCHED and BROWN sHlhFihe' -.
sHEETINGs. rdwe
(,,r stock is now very full and attractive .S' and
invite tie special attention OF both whoes ax
r s.''.s D 0a.,ts No col Broad street.