davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, March 3-Noon.-Gold,
14l11as. SOS, '62, coupons, 1888. Vir-
ginia 6's, 442. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons,
6514 new, 6lA. Flour dull and droop-
ing. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn 1c.
better. Oats l1ac. better. Pork steady.
Lard dull at l51a@l6Ic. Cotton dull !;
middling uplands, 23c. Turpentine firm
at 701a@71. Rosin firm; common and
good strained, So 30@S3.50.
Euening.- Cotton very firm and in fair
demand; sales $500 bales at 23c. Flour
irregular and unsettled; State, SO; SOUTH
ern, S9.50@$l4.75. Wheat quiet and
steady. Corn 304c. better mixed vest
ern, S1.I8G$l.22. Mess pork = New,
$2450; old, S23.15. Lard, 151lG1611hc.
Groceries quiet and firm. Turpentine,
70G71c. Rosin, s3.25@s7. Freights quiet
and firm. 5-20's, '62, coupons, 1908.
Virginia SIS, 49,. North Carolina SIS, new,
6l1s. Gold, 14l1s. Sterling weaker at
1922. There is u good supply of cotton
and produce bills offering, with light
demand.
BALTIMORE, March 3.-Corn lower /;
white, sI.1Og$l.l4; yellow, S1.l2. Wheat
qul0t Emu PRICES Well maiutSiuSus 1hyo
dull. Provisions quiet. Flour quiet:
Coffee firm; no sales.
CINCINNATI, March 3.-Mess pork quiet;
old, S23.50Ga24; new, $24.25@$24.50.
Shoulders, ll1ac.; clear sides, 1870.
LoU1sv1LLE, March 3.-Pork, s25.
Shoulders, llAe.; clear sides, 1870.
Quotations of whiskey irregular 500
s2.20, duty paid.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Flour quiet; low
grades in fair demand; superfne, $40
$8.25. Corn, sO0s5c. Provisions dull;
pork, $3.50; bacon unchanged.
WILMINGTON, N. G., March 3.-Spirits
turpentine firm at 65c. Rosin quiet;
strained, $2.3715; No. 1, 1915. Cotton,
2Ic. Tar firm az $3.50.
AUGUSTA, March 3.-Cotton frmer
sales, 500 bales; receipts, 800 bales; mid
ding, 2I1ac.
SAVANNAH, March 3.-Cotton in good
demand and advanced; middlings, 223zc..;
sales, 987 bales; receipts, $500 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

A NOVELTY OF PARTISAN CRIME.--At
the last Balde l'Opera, Paris, o commercial
agent met masked lady, as he imagined,
of the great world. A carriage and lveried
servants awaited her exit. She graciously
permitted the admirer to accompany her
to her house, but on condition of his allow
ing her to blindfold him. The drive lasted
about an hour, at the expiration of which
time the carriage stopped at a house,
which they entered, and ascending stair
case of thirty steps, M. B heard door
open. On lady taking off the bandage
from his eyes he found himself in bril-
liantly Lighted apartment and in presence
of three men armed with poinards and re-
volvers. eff you stir you are dead
man; give us your money, and you snail
be left at the Pantheon" There was, OF
course, no alternative; the victim laid his
purse on table, and at. 5o'clock in the
morning was deposited at the Pantheon,
the carriage Immediately starting off at
full speed. The police yainly endea-
vored to trace out the affair, but no
light was thrown on the mystery till a few
evenings since. M. Paul B, grocer,
was walking home by the Rue Soufiat,
when young woman suddenly fell almost
at his feet, and in such q manner that NJ.
Paul was obliged to support her. She ap-
peared to have sprained her ankle, and
therefore to be unable to walk. The gro
Ger had nothing for it but to offer her his
arm, and assist her to her lodgings, Rue
Moufetard. Arrived at the porte cochere,
her sufferings prevented her ascending the
stairs without hisaid. She lived aa sssieme,
on reaching which story she knocked. at
door, which at once opened, and III. Paul
was instantly seized by three men. who
enacted precisely the scene Of the Bal de
pOpera robbery, with the slight difference
that they obligingly sinformed.their victim
that they belonged5to q society scattered
over Paris; therefore if he betrayed them,
to the police his life would not be safe in
any quarter. The first part Of their story
has proved perfectly correct, the police
having already twelve Of their gang in safe
keeping. .s6 b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
REcossTRlUcT1oN CONVENTIONS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 3.-The Con-
vention last night passed the article on cor
porations, and the resolution of Mr. Duvall
providing for the assemblage of white and
black children in the same schools was
voted down..
The report Of the Committee on Elec-
tions ejecting Mr.. Martin (Conservatiye) !,
of Yadkin, from his seat, and putting Mr..
Marshall (Radical) in his place, was rush
ed through and passed. a
& The article on crimes and punishment
was discussed.
The finance report, alluded to yester-
day, has been made the order Of the day
for tomorrow.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Il CHARLESTON, March 3.-An animated
discussion arose on the question whether
the education of the children shall be
compulsory. An attempt was made by q
strong faction to force colored children
into the schools and colleges among the
whites.
Apetition will be forwarded to W ashing-
ton tomorrow asking Congress to give tne
destitute freedmen the unredeemed lands
on the coast sold for taxes. .sez
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, March 3.-The Convention
has completed the Judiciary department
of the Constitution. The Governor mas
the appointment Of q notary public in escn
Judicial district, having the powers Oh
Justice Of the peace. This is the sntidote
to the election by the people Of Justices q
the peace which was before provided. q
reconsideration Of the remedy is not i'm.
probable. The formation Of volunteer
companies Is authorized, but man may
escape militia duty at small expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

WE MUST CONTEST INCH BY INCK.-If
ever true. that vigilance is the price Of
liberty" surely the case is stronger to-
day than ever before, either in our own in
dividual history or the history Of the coun-
try of which We form part.
Congress has just passed law of the
very gravest import to Virginians, and a
new duty awaits US. They have autho-
rized State Conventions to provide for the
election of members of Congress as toell as
all State officers at the time the uote is taken
upon the question Of ratifying the ConStit,t-
ton.
1t is our duty to present the most unex-
ceptionable candidates for every Office.
For members OF Congress we should nomi-
nate the most unexceptionable in each dis
trict.
For State offices we can elect the worthy
among US, as no iron-clad oath caf be de-
handed for purely State offices.-Frede-
riclcsburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

A New YORK MEETING IN BEHALF OF
WASHINGTON CoLLEGE.-A meeting called
especially for the relief of Washington
College, of which General Robert E. Lee
is president, is to be held at Cooper Insti-
tute tonight. Among the clergymen
signers of the call are Henry Ward
Beecher, O. B. rockingham, E. 81. Chaplin,
John Cotton Smith, Stephen H. Tying, Jr.,
and others of more Or less eminence. The
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Professor Ros-
well d. Hitchcock, the Hon. James T..
Brady, and other prominent speakers, will
address the meeting. Letters from Cover
nor r. E. Fenton,. Horace Greeley, the
Hon. Gerrit Smith, the Hon. George Will
liam Curtis, Major General Sickles, and
other distinguished citizens, will be read
on that occasion - Tribune, I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Benjamin Disraeli. the new British Pre-

Benjamin Disraeli, the new British Pre-
mier,,i not, as 8 paragraph going the
rounds Of the press says he IL, an Israelite
in faith. His father, Isaac Disraeli, (the
celebrated author Of aQuarreis Of An
thors,'' and many other works,3 embraced
Christianity some years before Bepjamin's
birth; and the Premier himself declared,
during cross-examination in court about
four years ago, = am, what | have always
been, Christian"
Ten barrels Of apple brandy were stolen
from the store OF Kicks & Milhado, Nor
folk, Monday night. q.
Lord Broughsm has lost the seof his.
tongue and limbs.
Fredericksburg Is soon TO DO lighted
with gas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Books, Stationery, DC.

rHHE sWAyERLEY NOVELS.
The cheapest edition of wAvERLEYNo-
vELS, in new stereotype plates, uniform
with Dickeps's Works, printed from the au-
thor's last notes, to be completedin twenty
five volumes. Price, Csc. each.
DICKENs's WORKS, in same style, from
Is to Csc. per volume. Callat
A. H. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S,
Booksellers and Stationers,
mh4 i. 5 Sl4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Congressional.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-Senate.
Finance Committee was directed to in
quire into the expediency of repeating the
taxes on incomes and manufactures.
The Clerk of the House announced the
passage of the impeachment articles and
the appointment of managers. ~
The Secretary of the Senate was direct
ed to inform the House that the Senate
was ready. "
The bill funding the national debt was
resumed. 49, 81 ,sssie. 49, ss $50
[ After executive session the Senate adj
journed. a 's
House bill was introduced to build
levees on the eastern bank of the Missis-
sippi and reclaim oyerfowed lands. Reso-
lutions were introduced for protecting in
dustrial enterprise; for using as much
speed in conducting the matter Of i'm
peachment as is consistent with justice !;
for increasing by twenty per cent. the .ta-
riffs on wines, spirits, and manufactures of
cotton, wool, silk, and iron; for the con-
struction of road from Cairo, Ill, to the
Rio Grande, and to provide homesteads
along the road. - saaS5 - $50 -elss
A memorial was presented from the
Wisconsin Legislature asking the connec-
ton of the waters Of Lake Michigan and
the Mississippi river. . 49,
The Judiciary Committee was directed
to inquire whether Congress has the power
to regulate freights on roads running from
one State into another.
A motion to suspend the rules to admit
a protest against impeachment was lost
49, to ~. @1ss,
The impeachment managers introduced
two additionalartieles, the seventh of the
first series being stricken out. These two
articles are known as the tenth and
eleventh. They were adopted bya strict
party vote. The tenth is Buffers article,
charging the President with misdemeanors
in certain speeches made in the western
cities while swinging around the cirele."
The 18th is comprehensive, charging the
President with saying in 1856, in Wash
ingtoD, that Congress- was illegal, and
could only act SO far as he chose to re-
cognize it, and with the violation Of two or
three bills in his efforts to keep Stanton
out after the Senate had overruled his rea-
SONS for the suspension. This article in
cludes Stevens's charge, which failed yes
terday.
The managers we're authorized to. send
for persons and papers. ~
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

Mr.. Bryant brought the Atlantis Insslsf.
lgsacr to account for insults offered IN this
morning,s editorial. He { the editors)
begged ont Of IL.
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, March SIN the Com
vention yesterday some Of the members
voting for the adoption Of the Constitution
as q whole entered protests against por-
tions of It. Judge Crawford, who voted
against the adoption in the Bill Of Rights
OF social equality, said that that is now
attempted to be enforced, and the rights
Of citizens to protect their own property is
taken away from them.
The judicial system, he says, will render
insecure the property, lives, and liberty, Of
che people.
The system of public education will
force heavy contributions from taxpayers,
and will entirely prevent any public
schools from being carried into effect !;
tend to prevent the rising generation from
being educated; entail upon the State a
large class of ignorant people, and subject
the State to the control Of the uneducated.
A system Of prescription has been
adopted which attempts to deprive large
class of citizens of voting who are liable
to paying taxes, and the manner of re-
storing the franchise is calculated to invite
the unprincipled. The oath of Office is
absurd, inconsistent, and ridiculous. The
tendency of the Constitution is to prolong
strife between the citizens of the State
and lead to hostile collisions, anarchy, and
the subversion of all law, prevent immi-
grafton to the State, retard her progress,
and destroy her prosperity.
Thomas q. Harrison protested, and, in
addition to Judge Crawford's reasons, said
the whole plan of reconstruction was agra
rian and adverse to Christian civilization.
New Orleans was made the capital of the
State instead of Baton Rouge. This was
also protested against. The special tax
ordinance was adopted
Adjourned till Thursday. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

The President is thinking of nominating
q new Secretary of War. He has, one too
many Memphis Ledger.
Forney says the Freedmen's Bureau has
not been restored in Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

A Hartford Democrat ungratefplly re-
marked to a Republican aprop6s of A.
Johnson: +" You got the old fool in, now
you may get him out"
Brick Pomeroy talks in the same style.
Oh, these northern Democrats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Foreign Markets.

! LONDON, March 81 Noon. = United
States bonds, 7l1s07l5s. Afternoon.-
Consols, 9S14. Il.
LONDON, March 3-Euening. -Consols,
s31k. United States bonds, liz. At
Frankfort, United States bonds are quoted
at 75hc.
LIVERPOOL, March s-Noon.--Cotson
quiet; quotations unchanged. Breadstufis
and provisions quiet and steady. After-
noon.-C Cotton, to arrive, frmer. Wheat
easier. Corn, 41s. Sd. Pork. IDS. LARD,
60s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, March 3--Euening. Cotton
closed both In port and TO arrive at 9]sd.
for uplands, and SD. for middling; sales,
10, 900 bales. Manchester advices con-
tinue unfayorable. Corn New, 40s. Sd.
old, Ais. Cd. Naval stores firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Lew DEALER S
ooKSELLERS, AND STATIoNERS,
TAKE NOTICE
q AND % ANN STREET,

will forward NEWSPAPERS, PERIOD
GALS, BOOKS, and STATIONERY to all
parts Of the country on more liberal terms
than has ever before been done, and guarantee
perfect satisfaction to all our customers. We
have large capital, and our facilities for sup
plying the largest wholesale as well rs the
smallest retail dealers early, prompt, and at
the very lowest rates, cannot be surpassed.
Our present large trade. and the heavy capital
at our command, is the best guarantee of sue
cess and stability. Dealers will find 1t greatly
to their interest to send US their orders.
GEORGE I. TYSON, President.
STEPHEN FARRELLY, Treasurer.
THoS. W. TIMPSON, Superintendent.
Trade Lists furnished on application.
80 NH 2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

EscAPE OF a. CoNyIcT. Vorcester,
MasS., March 2.-Charles S. Loring, q
prison convict, sentenced to twelve years
imprisonment for burglary, who feigned in
sanity, and was committed TO Q lunatic
asylum few days ago, escaped last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

How q Trentoh 6tareksfpcr was Vie
tamixed by = Trio or Professfonals.
From the Trenton State Gazette, February 20.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock q
genteelly dressed stranger went into the
liquor store Of Messrs. Cahili & Nolan,
No. 81 Grsene street, and asked Mr. Ca
Iniil, who was sitting ut the desk writing, to
1--WE him flve-dollar bill for small bills, as
he wanted to send it away In q letter. Mr..
Cahill opened the money-drawer, partly
turning around and leaning towards the
man to do so, and the stranger politely
thanked him, and left. "A few minutes
later, another stranger came into the store,
and asked to test and inquired the prices
of certain liquors and wines, as though he
intended to make heavy purchase.
While these negotiations were pending, q
loadso pork stopped in front of the store,
and farmer looking marlicarne in with 3
piece of paper in his hand, and asked Mr..
,Cahill to lend him pencil to make some
,calcutations. Not having serviceable
pencil about him, Mr.. Cahill took the man
othe desk, and supplied him with q pen
and ink, and then returned to his Gus
toner, being anxious to MAKE q sale, as he
seemed, from his talk, to contemplate
making large purchase. After the lapse
of few minutes the man at the desk went
out, after thanking Mr.. Cahill for his ac-
commodation. The other man, after stay
ing short time longer testing the liquors,
also left, and Mr.. Cahill going to the
money-drawer to get some change for o
woman, discovered that its contents,
amounting to sI70, was gone. BE imme-
diately went to the police Office and gave
the alarm, but the adroit and daring
thieves had taken passage on Phiiadel-
phia train, and escaped. The Mayor sent
telegram to Philadelphia to have them
intercepted, but it is not likely that such
expert rascals will run into such trap.
They probably left the train at some point
.g4s. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

cPEAR & JACKsoN's sAws.-one
~ package Of these unrlyaiied SA w S.
Hand, Panei, Rip, lemon, and Compass-of
my own importation, direct from the makers.
For sale at lowest market rates by
81; CHARLES J. SINTON,
nre l4sS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
FAcrs Ann RUmoas.
MR.. JOHNSON ADVISED 10 RESIGN.

MR.. JOftSooN ADVISED TOsHESiGNsg
Some of the PRESIDENTS most prominent
friends have Called upon him, and advised
hin, to send his resignation to tho Senate
tomorrow. and carry his appeal to the
neople, on the ground that he could not
Get lair trial in the Senate in whsch
eveot the Democrats would certainly nomi.
nate him, aud his chances would be- excel.
lent for reelection; but that If he should
81; still! much longer he would be convict.
cd and rendered incapable Of ever hold
ing office again. The President was con.
siderably taken aback, and finally said he
. would consider it, and turned the CONVEX
Sation. 80 s.
NIB. JOHNSON WILL BE PRESENT. s I,
It's not imperative that the President
should be present during his trial, but he
has already expressed determination to
be present.
TEE IMPEACHMENT.
A prominent western senator has stated
that ample time will be allowed the Presi-
dent to prepare for the impeachment trial
after he shall have been notified that such
is to be.
Blanks arc being printed for the issuing
Of seats in the Senate to spectators, and
there has already been large demand for
them. As the blanks are not yet ready,
and as it is probable that the trial will not
commence for at least two weeks, these
applications are rather premature. This
fact, however, does not deter parties from
applying, and the President of the Senate,
Secretary Of the Senate, sergeant-at-
arms, doorkeepers, and clerks, have been
besieged with opportunities from class of
persons who are never satisfied with de-
NAL.
Major Mcdonald, the popular and gem
tlemanly Chief Clerk of the Senate, is
having every arrangement made for the
accommodation of the senator's, members
of the House of Representatives, and all
others who may be in the lower chamber.
These arrangements will be perfected after
the President has signifed the day upon
which he will be ready.
A large number of strangers have
already arrived in the city, and it is conf
IDENTIFY presumed that at least two or three
thousand persons will be added to our
floating population ere the trial COM
mences.-W Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
The Fenian Trials.

LONDON, March "a change of venue
has been granted Maggie, the alleged Fe-
MAN, in consequence of the. difficulty in
obtaining mixed jury at Sligo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

pEDEsTRIAN1sM.- Boston, March IA
pedestrian match took place here on Sa-
ips'qay between Osgood, Of Ticknor 8
Tn;eidss publishing house, and Dolby,
D n:I agent, distance of twelve
LiiIes- Osgood was the winner, Dolby
-S'ins called carriage at the eighth mile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Coast Steamers Due.

New York, March 81 P. M.-The
coast steamers due last night did not ar
rive. To-day, the Clyde, Gulf City, and
Saragossa, arrived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Steamers Burned.

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-The steamers NJ.
S. Meham and Fannie Scott were burned
here to-day. Loss, 100000; insured for
$4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

FIRE IN NoRFoLK.-The large brick
house corner of Wide Water street and
Woodson's lane was partially burned down
on Monday morning. Insured for $4,000
in the Mutual Assurance Company OF
Virginia. n ls,s5sge 81. S,ss+. 3s,5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

,DR.C.E. KLoEBER, SURGEON a
IL DENTIST Gate of Baltimore,
No. 902 Broad street, Richmond, Va. 50 ~
Teeth filled In the best manner ut reduced
prices. Beautiful artificial teeth on the yul-
canite base, perfectly initiating the natural
organ, and restoring the contour of the face, at
the low prices of $50, $25, and $50 per set,
Z Nitrous oxide gas given In extracting teeth,
rendering the operation painless and safe.
de ISM st-s 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, March ga committee was
appointed to report q relief ordinance
consistent with the rights and obligations
Of allparties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

tNToTICE.-All persons indebted to the
IN estate OF y. r. Power, deceased, VIII
please como forward and settle their indebted.
ness and al persons aasing c,a,m ths for
/ s sas tti sa JAMES 81. D0OLEY,.
Hdministrator OF =. q. Power, deceased.
fe l1-2awlm 80 -
,RTARK YOUR CLOTHIN G.-STEN-
iN OIL, NAME PLATES, for marking
clothing. &C., with IspRL1BLE INK, culsin sne
highest style OF the art, and sent os statn.
post paid, toany address In the Unitea S.ases
for only rwGsTy.f1yB CENTS. tnda,,hia
marking and q recipe for making sinosADie s
Ink accompany each plate. Write plain, ana
a. drsss =. = 81, -: q JAMES o. LEE,
| NH S-2ts Fredericksburg va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
JeveJlers, &c.

TEWELRY AND. SILVERWARE, con-
q sisting of beautiful patterns Of Diamond
Stone, Cameo, Pearl, Amethyst, Carbuncle,
Etruscan, Garnet, Jet, and other sets Of Jew
elry. Ladies' and Gentlemsn's WAIChESs'
first quality, beautiful styles ana WaIaanse si
beautiful patterns. SILVERWARE IN fnli
sets, and an extensive assortment OF silver
articles in cases, &C., for presents; also, Sn-
YER Spoons, Forks, Ladies', E1tter Knives,
Mugs, Goblets, Casters, CARO- cases. Porte.
monnates. Napkin Rings, and Cream Pots and
Sugar Dishes. Call and select at the old es.
tabiished stand, 1879 Main street.
JOHN II. TYLER CO.,
de2l SUCCESSORS to Mitchell & Tyler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
BOOKS FOR sALEBY
" JOHN II. WALSH,
A16 BROAD TIRE EFT

JO11lNs i. WdlLo11, s-sss4s =
4l6 BROAD ST r e E T -
aa sstY @ JUST PUBLIs9sD:E 41gs.-
THE BLESSED BUCHAREST. By Michael
Muller, Priest Of the Congregatio ton of the
Most Holy Redeemer. Price, $780,.
THE COMEDY OF THE CONVOCATION
INTHE ENGLISH CHURCH. Price, 25c.
"a complete stock Of Prayer Books, at MI
prices, always on hand. Books not on hand
can be had at the shortest notice. NH Pits
NOW READY JOHN NJ. DANIELS
LIS LATCH KEY. a memoir of the late
editor Of the Richmond Eraminer. BY DIR.
GEORGE w. BAaBY. Retail price. 20 cents
per cory. Liberal discount to the trade. Adj
0sess a. o j S. BELL 8 CO., Publishers,
fe2o Lynchburg, Va.
NTEW LAW reenleaf, 8 volumes,
In new edition; Avery, Hobbs, : ames,
Rice, and Hiliyard, on BANKRUPTCY l7tn
Grattan; 9th Wallace; Book abont SaWyers
Redfield on Railways; Scribner on Dover
sands's New Forms; Bankrupt Blanks nj In In
tarest Notices Declarations; and other Legal,
clerks, and Commercial Forms. Books OF all
Kinds bought, exchanged, or sold.
N-' = : RANDOLPH 4 ENGLlSH,
fell 1920 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

,oi The lateugeace says there has been no
s srnsspansdeistandipg between Mr.. johnson