davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30
ESTATE % DESIRE PEREs.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE, }
District Of Z ou isianA.
New OrleAns. March "a lh6a

UNLILL NIIIl1a IIlIIaHAL UFEIUL1T
District of I gu isiana, }
New Orleans, March 24 lt6s
YtHIS IS TO GIVE RoTIOE FHAT,0N THE
tHenty-third day Of March, a ID. 1853 a
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
the estate Of DESIRE PERES, Of New Or
leans, in the parish OF Orleans and State Of Lou
ana, who was adiudged a bankrupt on his own peti,
tion; that the payment Of any debts and delivery Of
any property belonEiug to such bankrupt, to him
or tor his usa and the transfer Of any propsrty by
him, are rbldoan hy laWi that q Haestng Of the
creditors Of the said bankrupt to prove their dsbs
and to choose one or more sssignees of his estate
At the CustoEhoase buiding, N the eity Of New Or
leans, Louisiana before J. * @. Pltkin Register. on
the twentieth day Of June, A. D, 1904 At 10
o'clock A. n =. y. HEBRON,
y y haIshaA District * Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, !
nfufrfaA ~ Ve..safara

District OF louisiana, :
Hew Orleans, May 8, 1858.
BIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
hutn day Of May, A. d. 1868, a WARRANT
.BANKRUPTCX was issued against the es-
ot LEWIS NEWSTADT, individually, and as
Isnbe- Of the firm of Newstadt d Lacroix, Of
Orleans, in the parish Of Orleans and State of
ssaaa, who was adiudged bankrupt on his own
Iton that the payment of any debts
delivery of any property belonging to
bankrupt to him or for his use, and
zansfer OF any property by him, are forbidden
hH that a meeting Of the creditors Of the said
lnupt to prove their debts and to choose one
bore asssgnees Of his estate, will be held at q
a0t Bankruptcy TO be holden at ttheOustomhOuss
fling, in the city Of New Orleans. Louisiana,
Be . S. Kellogg, Register, on the fifteenth day
|lne, A. ID. ls6a at 9 O'Clock A. M.
i. j. HEBRON, u. S. Marshal,
J hl53-my6iet3 District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30
EsTATE On sAMUEL A. RAwLEs.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, J
District of Louisiana
Monroe La, May !, 1868,
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 seventh day of May, A. ID. 1863, WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of SAMUEL A. RARLES tin the parish of
Ouachita and state of Louisiana, w1o has been Ad-
judged bankrupto on his petition; that the pay.
ent of any debts and delivery of any property be.
longing to such bankrupt, to him for his uss and
the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden
by law that meeting of the creditors of the said
bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one OF
more assgnees of ans estate, will be held at Court
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Office of W. j. q,
Baker, in the town Of Monroe parish of Ouachita,
before W j. Q. BaEer, Rsgi ter, on the first day Of
July, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clocI. A. NJ.
+, }. HEBRON, U. s. Marshal.
Per NJ. NJ. GRADY, Deputy. as Messenger
No. 714-myl6 iyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30
lATE. oE JonN. \. -RRYNoLps.
UNITED STATES NISRsH1I's OFFICE,
~. - Di5trict Of Louisiana,
Monroe, La. Nav u Isf9 \
|FlIs0S
[LIsOAl

UNITED STATES AfSRsH1I's OFFICE.
bison - 4 pissEies g Ieuisian4,
LROA R ~ ,,, ,SsrISs M, a., ss a. !, ISS5 ~
TO THE ~ q. May. a. D; lses, alTARRANT i
faffur d lCY was Issued against the estate
- In ~ l n REYNOLDS, OF Trenton, in
5. MAilg ~ ot OutcnltR and btate' o. 4fqpi'
Onvils " R .nas psen edlndged p4nk'
ilows; 7e,s eell Petisiuni tnh1 tle p4lt1s1t VI
ARRIqA ~ esltse5l q any lroI,erty " HN = %
NJ eEss y p,ln p,ln % Tor nis nses apd fHe tfrl d
N.i ~ 2. ~ u. my - t9spapep p1 & ~ w
~ - - Z Y y 4, ~ .sto N Y. n - "a
ghk, \ = efpfe en4 tS en1q1q oRe Qt more ~
% AZ w " i, e sse s 95 z y p gP ~
nlght 3. 9lea5Qs, pAFssh q oaseail. lgl9fs w
e tables Haelsfet qr the second day VI JAY
OompaA ~ AZ Q 'glqek a. p. - - =. .s.l I.
iisvie Is 4 -. y y - y 4aEhhuN, q, n. MARSHAL
& SOOIL ~. '. .-AgAs AqpuiIs - AeeseuEf-
3uDsrnts ali1igz, M .l7t.7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30

RECONSTRUCTED AMIABILITY.-The RERUB-
LIeAN also says that Twitchell, of BienviheY
has been killed. He deserved it, no doubt,
on general principles, and hence the shreWd
guess of the REPUBLICAN. q
Hem.-If you want to make martyr out
of very base material, kill a scalawag, or
scare him out of the parish. Sic atT dd
dStiG.-N NdtchtocleS Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30

Show us 'carpet bagger,n a1d we will
show you supporter of Grant and Colfax.
". ]. World.
Show us an unregenerate rebel and we
will show you supporter of whatever
names it may please the Dewitt to send for
nominees of the next Democratic ConYen-
tion-Ohi0 Safe Journal ...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30
WHOLE NUMBER S54.
Of 1854. lo94; Of 1866, Ios.; Of 1867 itlE.
lO-4O's, 1861; 1905, 1901. : -S''' tttts'
nomearin ATarEa..


new YORK, May 20, Evening. ZCottot,
less active. Sales $50 bales. Middling IN
Ia sanos o 5ic. Flour--State S8C0l0; Southern
81 oo'gl4 IS. Wheat quiet. Corn irregular.
quiet. -4AA 9'e@uy'' 1etsAts
GSs LOG 1891, Sterling unchanged. ,s-
"a or,iSS w!iESCteSEAII, e1S1I, May 29.-Flour dropping;
> A1i'iS 95 S1osgio 1oe 90: Wheat, winter So 500
s2. so Corn 92@94. Oats sO0sI. Mess
pork $2s. Bulk shoulders I2I. sides Is M
pacon 9eIq shoulders lS3; clear rib I65:
clear n; Lard IS4. Butter 26@2e. Eggs
Is; cuba sugar 13@l4i. Coffee 2262s. esr
Foreign AarketE, .... reis|
LIVERPOOL, MAY ~. Fvening cot.on
sales 10000 bales. Middling uplands lid.
middling Orleans 1l4d. Manchester Quiet
Corn declined to37s. Sd.
PARIS, May 29.-Bullion in the bank Of
France has increased 20, 500, 600 francs.
LoNDoS, May 20, Evening.-Conso 9sF.
Bonds 72{.
FEANzFoRT, May 29.-Bonds 77J. a-t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30

TATE OF LEWIS NEwsTADT. INDIvIDU
lly AID as a Member of tho Firm Of NeWstadt
! -LIao-n.r- - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30
VOLUME H-NO. AZ.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
EsrArn OF 4. BoNpuRAuT.

District OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, May %. 1853
rurs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
7 tIsnty.eiRhth day Of May A. d. 1868, q WAR
ilTT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
y sstste Of Al. BONDuRAUT, Of the town Of
foseph, in the parlnh Of Tsnsas and
M Of Louisiana, who was adiudged q bank.
ANS aud delivery Of any property belonging to
"A bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trans
Z spy property by him, are forbidden by law;
4 ssags their debts and to choose one or more as
esss Of his estate, will be held at q Court OF
.st-gntoy to be holden at the Customhouss
idinE in the city Of hew Orleans Louisiana, be-
A All n g. PitkiD Register, on the eleventh day
fiSne, A. D. 1858. at 70 O'clock a M
f. j. HEBRON, u. 8. Marshal
- 99-ry30 jsllA District of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30
NEW ORLEANS,
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ESTATE OF FRANCIS NJ. HAYS AND JOHN
A Guest Individually, and as Members Of the
Firm Of Hayes Guest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30

Berlin, May 29.-North Germany has
abolished Imprisonment for debt.
Rumors OF q Polish insurreCtion on the
Gaician frontier continue.
LONDON, May 29.-South American ad-
vices report Lopez with large force in.
trenched on the river TiebuaryC), and well
supplied.
Rio Janeiro advices to the 9th instant, re-
ceived at Paris, state that the bombarment
OF Humaita by the allies had ceased, and an
attack been ordered ss a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30

Financial Matters "a New HorA-
NEW YORK, May 29, Evening, money very
easy, demand moderate; 405 per oent on
call. Gold strong. Sterling weak a. Pre-.
vious quotations. Stocks heavy but closed
steady 5-28s Of 1862, with coupons ltiaS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-30

|IITTEAll
lent, AIDA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

THE PRESIDENT OF THE CONVENTION
The great UNDERWOOD has been recently
so terribly roasted on the gridiron by both
friends and foes that we had anticipated he
would keep his mouth shut for the remain
der Of the session of the mongrel Conven-
ton. Mr.. MARYE skinned him, and then
Mr.. SNEAD sailed him down and delibe-
rately roasted him. The confraterpity of
Radicals, white and black, not liking it to
60 forth to the country that the strong ar
ticles of impeachment by the Conserva-
tives against UNDERWOOD were not replied
to, demanded that he should defend him
sell, and awarded the floor to him for that
purpose; but, instead Of complying with
their express instructions, he delivered
one Of his disjointed aud imbecile ha-
rangues on universal suffrage, negro viz
tue, and southern immortality. For this
Mr.. SNEAD arraigned him with severity
that suffased his cadaverous and unesrthly
face with glowing red. He replied not.
But on Monday he stepped down into the
arena and chartered away as cheerfully as
though he was in high favor with all. and
had suffered no recent castigation. lie is
certainly insensible to pain as well as to
honor. If Mr. SNEAD has not despaired of
making an impression upon him, the fla.
COLLATION. may be repeated
For things are come to pretty pass
II = maa mayn't wallop bis own jackass. !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22
General Grant.

The invitation extended by tue Conven-
ton to General GRANT to visit the hall
where it is in session was yesterday unani-
mously passed, showing that the Conserva-
tive members are not actuated by fac
tious spirit of opposition to the exhibition
of the ordinary marks of respect to the
higher dignitaries Of the land. They OBJ
jected to honoring BUTLER, and the great
majority of the northern people will ap-
plaud them for it. They promptly con
Cured in the proposed honor to General
GRANT.
1t is fortunate that GRANT and BUTLER
MARS and MERcURY-appeared in this
horizon SO nearly at the same time. Thus
the different manifestations with which
they were received are rendered decisiyely
conspicuous and significant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22
.,o,. presidential Conversation

Another Presidential converse e.oh'
No COPY to-day from the New YORK
u,.n the last that has transpired IN the
100 of those entertaining and piquanf
sonvorsat;ons with the President whico
have 80 ;pcensed the Radical Congress
From the prominence given to tins we Jake
e az authoritative, and purposeiy pull oF.n
40 ,be timely rejoinder in the great State
ousrrel between the Capitol and the White
uonse It is bat fair that Mr.. JOHNSON
should have 8 chance to parry some of the
blows daily administered by Congress, and
to return them with interest. To wait for
some of the unconstitutional acts, in order
to unburthen himself in a veto message,
won't do at time when the battle RACES
with such violence. Nor is veto vehi-
Gle to say exactly the sharp things which
the provocation demands. 1t must be con-
fessed that Mr.. JOHNSON has been quite
successful in finding the ways to the public
ear, and has amply retaliated upon his as.
sailants. The avenues he has selected are
somewhat novel, but suggested by the
hostilities and exigencies of the times.
The last pass Mr.. JOHNSON makes at
Congress is rigorous and pointed. 1t will
quite exasperate the revolutionists, and
raise considerably " impeachment stock
in the market.
The quarrel is very pretty one as i
is-and men are eager to know whats
next. But that our own situation is pro
blematical, and very much TO be affected
one way or another by these disputes, We
could very much enjoy the war of words
which probably precedes momentum.
events. We can at least be interested
and hope on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22
Reconstruction.

It was some cause Of satisfaction,
amidst the troubles of these times, that the
amendment Of BUTLER to the pending re-
construction measure in Congress was
voted down on Monday. 1t proposed the
immediate removal of ali State officers in
the South, and the filling of the vacancies
thus occasioned by the conventions sitting
in the southern States. That would have
opened the door at once to the hungry
horde of malignants and incompetents
who are eager for the opportunity to hec-
tor over the people and "eat out their
substance" This they may in time do
but it is at least better for US that the day
is postponed, and there is some chance left
of defeating the devilish schemes to re-
duce the State to disorder and ruin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

The CoRRUPT STANToN.-Aye, what had
Stanton, as Secretary of War, to do with
the purchase of vessels of any kind %
and especially let us ask what he had to do
with the purchase of the Illinois and the
like profigate transactions? What was
the price paid for her? About S450,O00.
What was her valuation by naval men
About $4,000. What became Of the pur.
chase money? Can any Indiana Radical
inform us whether $4,000 was the sum
sent to that State? Was any portion OF IT
set aside for the benefit of the Chronicle OF
this CITY? Some particulars in relation to
that and other transactions Of Stanton
himself concerning the purchase or hiring
of ten or dozen thousand vessels, some
of which were at rates ranging from 81 900
10 $4,000 day, would be acceptable to
the people if they could be got at. How
many thousand shoddy fortunes were made
under the head: E" Prices not Hnoeon."-
National Tntelligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22
The Convention.

HUNNIcUTT acquiesces in the plan of the
Radical party as developed by that pure
and honest patriot Mr.. B. F. BUTLER. He
appreciates the situation. He knows how
important it is to bring in the southern
Africanized States at once, that their
moral and physical force may at once be
brought to bear on the Presidential cleo
ton. But the Africans and some Of
the "mean whites" Of the Convention
prefer to make haste slowly, and, as Hun
NICUTT says, waste time in discussing the
question "whether a man has an inherent
right to vote or whether he has not u
[sharp on HAwxHURsT]; and, furthermore
in the words of the same good authority on
the subject, devoting "nearly whole
days" Gin discussing the question whe.
"ther there shall be afternoon or night
sessions"
So HUNNICUTT essays to whip up the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this delay I" shame
and SIM" while the people are anxiously
waiting for something to be done-while
"they are grooming under the weighty
"burthen of taxation-debt is crushing
"out all their remaining energies" SC
Meantime the Africans and mean whites
are quite contented with their bowls Of
Treasury pap-having already drawn $780,
each for doing next to nothing, being
nav for fortG-ni1,e days, although they have
been in actual session only thirty one
Like hungry army which has just cap.
tured well-supplied camp, they are in
tently engaged in feastiDg, and will pay nc
attention to the command to "advance.'
Brigadier- General HUNNIcUTT will not
easily arouse his men from the long sought
elysium in their lives, with plenty Of
money and nothing to do!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

A INDUSTRIOUS LIE.-The principal edi-
tor of the New York Tribune, Mr.. HORACE
GREELEY, We believe to be an honest man
yet a vast deal that goes into the Tribune is
dishonest and atrociously false. We can
not believe Mr.. G. is much, if at all, in.
volved in this department. The following
is specimen
"Not single vindictive or objectiona-
BILE provision has been introduced into any
southern Constitution"
No greater falsehood ever appeared in q
newspaper, and newspapers have done
something in the way of prevarication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

LOOK TO THE STAMps.-At the present
session of the United States Court no less
than fifty of our most respectable retailers
are indicted for selling sardines, cosmetics,
perfumery, ETC., Of foreign importation,
without revenue stamp. The impression
prevails generally amongst storekeepers
that because these articles have already
paid an import duty, and in gold, that they
are relieved from further taxation, but it
is not SO; such articles, according to the
internal revenue laws, require a stamp,
and the vender is liable to fine of fifty
dollars for each violation. There are now
several United States detectives, regularly
commissioned, who trade with the ignorant
end unwary, and we would therefore ad-
wise those who offer such articles for sale
to look to their stamps.-Charleston Mer-
CHrq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22
AN INFAMOUS SPEECH.-We suppOse Il

AN INFAMOUS SPEECH.-We suppose thai
more disgusting exhibition of partisan
spirit, contempt for constitutional guaran
tees, and the blindness Of petty politi
clans, was never made than in the speech
of Mr.. BINGHAM, Of Ohio, in closing the
debate on the new reconstruction mea.
sures. He took up STEvENs's cry, and
boldly claimed for Congress the right to
legislate outside of the Constitution. Yet
these same men, who not only violate their
oaths but glory in the act, who spit upon
the Constitution and its guarantees, are
the same who declare they will impeach
the President if he dares to violate law
of their making!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

BLAND rose to point Of order. The
question wasn't as to what white OF Diach
men had done. @
HopGEs said he'd be thoo in minute.
The word tour" was in de present tense,
and de men which pinted dat declaration
was gwine in for successfully carryln OUT
dar bill o. rights, and es success was q
Jewel, he was in favor of carryin ONT sue.
cessfully de present constitution Wiooue
regard to de old idee.
MIR. H1NE moved to amend by striking
out the entire preamble. Lost.
Mr.. CLEMENTS opposed BLAND's amend
ment.
Mr.. WHITE favored it, and offered the
following as substitute for the entire pre-
amble:
awe, the people Of the State OF Viz
einia, grateful to Almighty God for our
freedom, in order to secure its blessings,
do adopt the following Constitution"
Mr.. WHITE spoke in favor.
Mr.. HUNNIcUTT wished to speak. :,
Mr.. WHITE was on the floor, and would
not yield. ;.
Mr.. HUNs1cUUT think it exceedingly
ungenerous. Vote it down, gentlemen
Vote it down
The previous question was called by Mr..
PLATTE; which call was seconded. The
question as to whether the main question
should be put was decided with ayes and
noes-Ayes, SIS noes, "a.
Mr.. WHITE was accorded the privilege
of closing the debate.
Mr.. GIBSON moved, after Mr. WHITE
had spoken, that the gentleman from Rich
mond (Mr. HUNN1cUTT) be allowed to reply
to the gentleman from Elizabeth City (Mr.
WHITE).
The CHAIR decided Mr.. GIBSON out of
order; and the vote was then taken on Mr.:
WHITES substitute by ayes and noes, and
resulted as follows: Ayes, Sc; noes, A..
The question recurring to BLAND's
amendment, it was lost.
The preamble was then adopted.
! The Convention then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22
:. 1000 sc Mr. Train

Tho orrest of that notorious gentleman
NJ croanr FRANCIS TRAIN, at Queens
town Ireland, by the British authorities,
on suspicion of being implicated in Fenian
plots, is remarkable event. 1t quite
illustrates the lucky life Of Mr.. TRAIN.
Il was the event of all others the most
grateful to him. ia good fairy, who had
taken especial fancy to him, had offered to
crafty him in single wish, that wish
would have been that the British Govern
ment should thrust him into prison for be-
ing Fenian. TRAIN is now the happiest
man in either hemisphere.
We imagine that our own Government
will promptly interfere, and there being
nothing found upon Mr.. TRAIN, as it is re-
ported, but an old Irish newspaper, OF
course he will be discharged with, posi-
bly,, some indemnity for detention and
polite note of explanation to the American
Eagle. If TRAIN can dictate terms ne
will stipulate to be brought over to America
in Government vessel and received upon
mis- own soil with grand feu de joie, and
hailed under circumstances of excite
ment and sensation such as no man was
ever yet honored with. GEORGE is the
best man in the world to get up just such
| an affair. he would as sequence posi-
bly, be run into the Presidency! He would
make very good President too. Indeed
we rather suspect that GEORGE FRANCIS
had himself arrested as link in the chain
| of circumstances by which he means to be
elected to the Chief Magistracy. He is
the luckiest man in the world, and if he
has set his mind on the Presidency we
| would be entirely willing to bet on him.
England having done him SO great 6
service he may be hardly ungratefu
enough to assail her; but if he chooses tt
do so she will find him troublesome Gus
toner. he is patent demagogue, and
can do as much in the way of exciting
masses with popular clap-trap as any mar
Of his time. So the British lion had better
| propitiate him in every way possible, ever
to following the advice he announces BY
telegraph he has already given the British
Government-top pay the Alabama claims
The world parses to see what will become
of this important matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

THE HANGING OF MRS. SURRATT.-One
or two Democratic papers are taking
ground against General HANCOCK as being
implicated in the murder of Mrs. SURRATT,
as one of the military court which con-
demned her to death. What may be the
exact relation of General HANCOCK to that
cruel murder we know not. But we are
satisfied that it was crime of such horri-
BILE atrocity that in time some punishment
will fall on somebody who merits it. The
blood of that poor lady cries from the
ground against her murderers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

LAND SALE.-McCracken s. Bro. have
sold to Mr.. Joseph Lichterstein Of New
York, tract of land belonging to Mr.. L.
W. Dobyns, recently of this county, four
teen miles from Fredericksburg, and seven
miles west Of the courthouse, containing
l,000 acres, for $1,000 cash. There is a
good three-story brick building, containing
sixteen rooms, on the farm, as also tobacco
barns, STABLES, and out-houses.--FrederickS-
Lurq Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

PosT-oFFcE Official figures
show the receipts Of the Post-office Depart.
ment during the past year to have been in
round numbers fourteen millions of dol
lars, while the expenditures have reached
eighteen millions. Ohio ran behind four
thousand dollars. The Committee of a p.
preparations have now under consideration
a request from the Department for an ad
ditional appropriation Of two and q halt
million dollars for southern service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

EscAPED.-John Yarbrough, the man
who some months ago broke out Hillsboro,
N. c., Jail, and who was arrested in Danyille
by Policeman Price, few days since,
ma. 9 bis escape from our Jail last Satur.
day ht.-DanviAs Register. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-22

nUPONT'S POWDER.-on hand and
u receiving 5000 kegs OF DUPoNT's POWDER
comprising an assortment of
sf9,aTlAG, In kegs, quarter kegs, and can.
RRn1FLk, In ksgs: half kegs, and eanistsrs;
BLASTING and MINING, In kegs.
ALSO,
$4,000 feet SAFETY FUSE.
For sale a. low prices asa
~ 3, SIS. woRTHAM 3 CO..
~ t-dsaWlm agents for the manufacturers,