davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
Domestic Markets.

NEW YoRE, November 6. - Noon. =
Money very unsettled and excited. Sterling,
1922. Gold, 1927. 52O's, '62, LOG.
North Carolina 6's, 6l-new and old. vir
ginia 6's, ex-coupons, 54> Tennessee 6's,
ex-coupons, 65h new, 64A.
Flour lO@l5c. lower. Wheat nominally
l@2c. lower. Corn dull and dropping.
Pork heavy at s26.750S26.s5. Lard dull
steam, 16A9171ac. Cotton dropping at
2515c. Turpentine, 1870. Rosin quiet
strained, S2.4O@$2.45. freights dull.
Evening.-Cotton heavy and decidedly
lower; sales of 1900 bales at 25@25Ic.
Flour heavy; superfne, S5@$6.lO; extra,
S6.25@$6.60. Wheat lower. Corn lc.
lower mixed western, Sl.l4@$l.l6; yell
low southern, sl.OS. Mess pork, $26.75.
Whiskey lower at Sl.O2. Groceries quiet.
Turpentine, 1870. Rosin-Strained, 81. 40
Gs255. Tallow quiet l2A@l3c. Freights
quiet; cotton, per steam, 5sc.
Governments closed advancing; 520's,
'62, l08. Tennessee 6's, new, 66A. North
Carolina 6's, new, 81. Money, after day
of great excitement, closed at 7 per cent
Sterling closed weak at lO9. Gold, 1925
@133.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-Virginia 6's
old, 45A bid, 4S14 asked; 1866, 81 bid
North Carolina 6's, 621a bid, IS asked.
BALTIMORE, November Cotton dull al
CSC. Flour and wheat dull. Corn dull,
with light receipts; quoted at Sl9sl .06
Oats and rye dull and nominal. Bacon
active; shoulders, 13A@14c.
LOUISVILLE, November 6.-Lard, tic,
Observation-Disclosures, 14@l41ac. clear sides
l9A0lC1ac. Whiskey, sl.t5.
Sr. LOUIS, November 6.-Flour dull and
unsettled; superfne, s5@$5.5O. Corn dull
mixed, 75c.; choice, CSC. Pork-A small
business done at $40 25@S29 so for new
and $3.50 for old-the stock being sbou
exhausted. Bacon firm shoulders, l4c.
clear sides, 181a@l824c. Lard dull. Wits
key, $l.O5.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 6.-Spirit
turpentine, 40G4015c; crude, s2.65. Ro
sns-Strained, Sl.5O; strained and No.
mixed, $l.7O; No. 2, S1.75GSl.90; extr;
No. 2, 81; No. l, 81; pale, S..
CHARLESTON, November Cotton dull
and &c. lower; middlings, 231a@2334c.
sales, 10 bales receipts, $50 bales; ex
ports, coastwise, AGO bales.
AUGUSTA, November Cotton mor
active but prices lower; middlings, 22Ac.
sales, SIS bales; receipts, 676 bales.
SAVANNAH, November Cotton dull an
heavy middlings, 231a@2334c.; sales, 90
bales; receipts, 1876 bales.
MOBILE, November 6.--Cotton quiet an
weak middlings, 2234925e. /; receipts, 20
bales; sales, 100 bales.
New ORLEANS, November Gold IN
settled, and closed at lS329l34. NeI
York sight, 10. discount. Sugar firm an
unchanged, with receipts all sold. Molasse
easier Centrifugal, 7Oc.; prime to choice
SOGS5c. Cotton easier; middlings, 1914
1890; sales, 1850 bales; receipts, 1896
bales; exports, 359 bales; stock, 1888
bales, t3# {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
IRON WORKS.
7MTEW MACHINE SHOP.-SLOAT 5

NEW MACHINE SHOP.-SLOAT & AD-
u DiNGTON Ills Cary street near Fourteenth.
kEEAM-ESGINE and BOILER RaPAlRlSG
In City and country; Tobacco Machinery OF all
kinds made new ana repaired; Sca,es OF AL kinds
repaired and adjusted; SEWING MA HlNES OF
all kinds repaired and al parts for same furnished
aud the LATE IMPROVEMENTS pat on the
sLOaT ELLIPTIC and WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHIEES. SLOAT ELLlPT1C5lA
CHIMES for sale and purchased. Exclusive agents
for Supplying the Judson Patent Governor and
Valves for steam-engines, also for the celebrated
Selden's Patent Packing for steam engines; and
for the great and useful Lathe Chuck made by
Messrs. E. Horton 81 son.
II GEORGE r. SLOAT,
no 2-sm A. JACKSON ADDISGToN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
fhLEaRAPHIg NEWS.
ELECTION RETURNS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

7 4
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.--The return
judges of the city threw out the fourth ward
vote on account of frauds, thus making the
Radical majority (ofHcial) 5,sl2 in Phila-
delphia. 5ja
MgD1cAL QUERIEs.-A physician Of CO.
lambus, Ca, writing in the Sun, OF that
city, propounds the following queries
"Twenty years Of close observation, with
an eye to medical theory now generally
accepted, entitle me to submit the follow
ing queries as to the public health:
81. Does the first, last, or most fatal
fever OF the season ever occur in new or
unshadowed house, among its regular resi-
dents?
Sd. Does not the same certainly occur
in houses overshsdowed by trees and shrub
berry, and when the roof is discolored or de-
cayed by the fungi natural to the situa-
ton?
SO. Does. not healthy place become sick
precisely as it becomes so oVershadoTed,
discolored, or decayed
MINNESOTA.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Minnesota
goes by 900 for the Republicans. Igna-
titus Donelly Republican, is certainly de-
feated.
CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-James A.
Johnson (Democrat, of California, tele-
graphs here that he is elected to Congress.
This gives the Democrats two out Of the
| three Congressman from that State.
So NopTu cAPOIJNA
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 6.-The
returns are too incomplete to say how the
State has gone, but the general opinion is
that Grant has carried it by about 5000.
Large Democratic gains have been made in
the first, second, third, and fourth con-
gressional districts. G. L. Cobb (Republi-
can) in the first; David Heaton (Republi-
CAM, in the second; John T. Deweese IRE
publican), in the fourth; and Israel G..
Lash (Republican), in the fifth districts, are
all reelected to Congress. The returns in
dictate the election of Francis T.. Shober
| (Democrat), in the sixth; Plato Durham
/ (Democrat), in the seventh and possibly
| Alexander A. McKoy (Democrat, in the
third districts.
! SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON. S. c., November Gre.
turns from the interior show that the Re-
publican majority will be greatly reduced
| in the State. The Congressional results
are as follows: Fourth district-W. D
Sim pson Democracy, certain. Third dis
trict-J. P. Reed (Democra), certain. Sc
cond district-C. c. Bowen Republican,
certain. First district-B. F. Whittemore
very probable.
~ GEORGIA. r,cr
AUGUSTA, GA, November 6.-seventy
counties heard from give 10000 Demo
| GRO tic ma ioritv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

MARFoRI.-A correspondent of French
paper gives the following account of Mar
fori:
''Marfori was the son Of an Italian. cook
who received an appointment in the navy
and married the widow Of o relation of
Narvaez. He owes his fortune to this mar
rage with woman older than himself, for
it placed him in communication with this
too celebrated Marshal, whose favor he
gained by q singular skill with the razor,
who shaved him gratis. AT last the CRATE
full warrior introduced him at court, where
it was soon discovered that the cooks son
had talents as varied as that Of Figaro.
oOf all the favorites of the Queen none
had SO fatal an influence in the welfare of
Spain as Marfori. When it was evident
that the Queen was entirely given up to this
very unheroic Ruy Bias it was toreseen
that the revolution would be easily accom-
plished. So much filth was thrown in the
face of the Spanish people that it was evil
dent that they would unite to break their
shameful yoke." .N". @ "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
The London Times ON General
Grants Election.

LONDON, November 6.-Tbe T,nes, dis
cussing the American election, holds that
though the Democrats are beaten and the
representation in Congress is largely against
them, they are yet powerful party, and
must greatly influence the policy OF the
Government. The success Of General Grant
no one is disposed to regret. He has fairly
won his high place by hard work, real de-
votion to his country, and services which
will live long in its remembrance. He is
10 politician, and will take his Office with
greater freedom than if he had uttered all
the Shiboleths of party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

A COOP OLD AGE.-0n Wednesday
Moses Smith (colored) aged one hundred
and twenty years, died in Washington. He
was formerly the slave of Thomas Pratt, of
Smithfeld, Va, and went to that city about
seven years ago, where he lived with his
youngest son, Morton Smith, aged sixty
wears,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

Acc1DENT.-0 On Friday last, Mr.. Martin
Berry, who was returning from a trip to
Mt. Jackson, when near this place, at
tempted to draw the check on his wagon,
and slipping, fell out, and the wheel run
over his body, infcting a serious if not
dangerous injury -HarriSonburg Common
lpe0ItL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

WASHINGTON, November c. General
Grant left Galena yesterday for Washing
ton, and will spend several days on the
route. He writes that he would much pre-
fer returning quietly without any demon
stration here, and suggested that few days
after his arrival his friends can visit him
at his residence.
A delegation of Democrats from New
York is here urging Secretary McCulloch's
removal. The Secretary expresses his will
ingness to retire on the slightest intimation
from the President.
The Government expenditures for Octo-
Der were 23,250,000 exclusive Of inte-
| rest.
Henry S. Hoyt has been appoined reve-
nue. supervisor for Rhode Island and Con-
nectiCut.
The revenue receipts to-day were 1884,
| 600.
The published debt statement for Octo-
Der shows a decrease in the public debt of
| $7,5O0,000.
The following order has been issued from
headquarters:
"Soldiers may for certain offences not
strictly military be sentenced by general
| COllEI-luaTlldl u Cuuuutuieut III d. ptultSA
tiary. If any State has made provision by
law for the confinement in the penitentiary
thereof Of prisoners under sentence by
court-matial of the United States the De-
partment commander may designate such
| penitentiary as place for the execution OF
any such sentence Of confinement to the
penitentiary; but if no such provision has
been made by any State in the Department
the record will be forwarded to the Secre-
tary of War for designation of prison.
"The authority which has designated
the place of confinement or higher autho-
rity can change the place Of confinement
or mitigate or remit the sentence. The
same rule applies to prisoners sentenced by
military commissions so long as the Law
under which the military commission acted
is in force but when that law ceases to BIZ
operative the President alone can changs
the place of confinement or mitigate or re
nit the sentence.
"By command of General Grant.
"E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
WASHINGTON, November g. Genera
Rosecrans sails from New York for Mexico
in to-morrow's steamer.
The President has signed the extraditior
treaty with Italy.
The application for an appeal in surratt''
case has been dismissed, and Surratt is nov
absolutely free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

FATAL TANK EXPLOSION Cincinnati,
November 5.-A tank in Sbillito's soap and
candle manufactory exploded yesterday and
destroyed-tbe building. Two persons were
injured. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

FIRE.-Fortress Monroe, Va., November
5.-A large fire in Portsmouth this morn
ing destroyed the store and stock of W. E.
Carhart & Co., commission merchants, and
a framed dwelling adjoining. Loss, about
a5 00n Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
POWDER, SHOT, &c.

y UNPOWDER.
n ORANGE RIFLE and SPORTING.
: TIE PRIZE POWDER OF TIE WORLD.
: Il full supply OF the above celebrated ana now
FAY0RITEs GUNpOWDER, constantly on hand
and for sale by us, who are the authorized agents.
Where heavy work IS to DC done, requiring pow pow,
AND MINING POWDER manufactured by THIS
company is In the highest repute. Every packase
or this powder sold by Us VIII be snGrantsseS9 as
represented 5. e.. IAED1 q W.
1G--Gs!u .'-.ss"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

General Grnat Started for Washington
Secretary nc Culloch-Decrease IN the
Public Debt-Continement Of Soldiers in
the State Prisons by Order Of Courts
Martial. dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
nv the Afinnfic Gable.

sHERrFFs' DINNER TO MINISTER JOHNSON.
& LosDoN, November 4.-The sherifs Of
London gave dinner this evening, at
which Reyerdy johnson was the chief
guest. and had an enthusiastic reception.
In reply 10 the toast !" The United States,"
Mr.. johnson said although q southerner
he always believed the Union should be
preserved at any cost. He extolled the
heroes of the war, and particularly Cen
erals Grant, Sherman, Hancock, and Sheri-
dan, and Admirals Farragut and Porter.
He believed that the American debt would
be paid in gold, and said the American peo-
pie would have been ungrateful if they had
not elected General Grant to the Presi-
dency..
In the course of his speech Mr.. Johnson
aIso said " Whatever difficulties have oc-
Cured between England and the United
States, have supreme pleasure in saying
they are about to be removed. Little re-
mains to be done, and before the close of
the year everything will be successfully
adjusted" Referring to the financial posi-
ton of the United States, he said /" We
have contracted an enormous debt, but l
tell you, with all the sincerity with which
man can speak, every dollar will De paid
in what the world recognizes as money"
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, November 5.-Evening.-The
Queen has returned from Scotland, and is
now at Windsor Castle.
Boisterous weather in the channel has
caused the partial suspension Of travel.
~ SPAIN.
PARIS, November 5.-The Gaulois says
the Carhsts are circulating a report that
Napoleon will favor Don Carlos should he
be presented as the candidate for the throne
of Spain. A dispatch to the same journal
reports that the selection of q Spanish
grandee for King is mooted in Madrid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

The Negro Rows at sagassnal..
SAVANNAH, GA, November 6.-The ne
groes are all quiet to-day. Only two small
fights have occurred,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

ARREST OF A CoNvICT.-George Dorsey IA
colored man who was sent to the peniten-
tiary from this city for cutting another CO.
lored man named Isaac Norris, but who
escaped from the guard when en- route to
Staunton not long since) was arrested here
this morning and confined in the county
Jail until he can be sent back to Richmond.
He makes the following statement: He, to-
gether with number Of other colored con-
Yicts, started last September in train of
cars from Richmond (under guard) to work
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. The
conyicts were in a baggage car by them
selves, which car was locked, and guard,
armed with musket, stood on the plat
form. Above Gordonsville the prisoners
agreed to make an attempt to escape.
Ose of them had pocket-knife, with
which he unscrewed the lock from the door.
AS soon as the guard, who was leaning
against the door, felt it opening behind
him, he threw away his musket and said,
seBoys, give up" The one who unscrewed
the lock then turned to the rest and said,
ssDon't hurt him, he has given up like a
gentleman" Many of the convicts then
Jumped off the train, though it was going
at full speed down heavy grade. some OF
whom got up and ran away, but some re-
manned lying where they fell. as though
they had been killed by the fall, and their
heads looked, as they laid on the ground, as
though they had been scalped. He, with
one or two others, remained on the car until
it neared station, and then, as the speed
had slackened, they jumped off and ran
to the woods near by. He Immediately
set out for this city, walking on the rail-
rood track, and next day, when about fifty
miles from here, he was overtaken by q
freight train, on which he was allowed to
ride by the conductor for a twenty-five
cent note.
When within FIVE miles of this city he
left the train and walked to the Feedmen's
village, near which he slept that night IN
fodder stack, and the next morning went
over to Georgetown and shipped IS hand
on the same canal boat on which he was ar
rested this morning; and aboard Of which
he has worked ever since. !.
He is now accused of stealing smsll
quantity of pig iron at Herper's Ferry and
of attempting to commit 8 rape upon Q Wo-
man named Susannah Nesbith, who gees
upon the canal boat upon which he wac en-
pioyed. He admits the theft, but denies
the second charge, laying the whole blame
upon the woman, who, he says, fell IN love
with him.-Alerandria Gazette. o... j..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

DICKFORD s. HUFRbfAN'S WORLD.
I'D RENOWNED PREMIUM GRAIN uhs!!tE IL,
with tue IMPROVED 8UANO5 ATrhChMENI,9
manufactured with all the improvements OF Meskss:
fynnrovemenfs az ntr owu. We now have what we
know 10 be the best WHEAT DRILL ssss eaesed.
In virginia More accurate and reiapis, NOR
more certain Ia All It's performances taan any other
drill. This we guarantee % all pnrchsssrs. isw
sPRISa DRILLS for sails Low 10 make room Tor
or the advantages OF drilling wheat over tsDad-
fsTnasrs. Many OF our most successful wheat.
growers maiatair that In seediag Bfty bushels or
erain the machine will pay for itself tha drss Year
In saving OF seed ard Improvement OF crop.
This drili is equally advantageous IN putting Ia
OATS anu is also the best corn plsnfeF that eau ne
used. TO responsible farmers we can extend hpe-
raj ere iit. and wa solicit call from all Who NAYS
wheat To seed n. IA. SMsTH - CO.,
B oe is ,-d& wan Manufacturers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
More Earthquake Shocks at Sam
- Francisco.

San Francisco, November 6.-Slight
earthquakes are felt here almost daily.
There was sharp shock last night, lasting
twelve seconds, causing alarm but no dam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
DESERVE CREDIT.

Policemen and citizens deserve great
credit for their conduct during the continu
ance of this affair. Their endurance of in
suits, and even blows, the patience with
which they submitted to indignities heaped
upon them, were only equalled by their
bravery when the fight commenced. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

Four murders are reported as having
been committed in Kentucky last week.
On Wednesday night William johnson, q
resident of Jessamine county, while on his
way home, was shot dead by concealed
assassin. On Thursday night Miss Hill, a
Young school teacher at Bryantsville, was
Shot and instantly killed by young man
named Grimes, sutton whom she had re-
jected. On the same night two horse
thieves confined in Jail at Nicholasville
were taken from jail by !" regulators" and
hanged. One of them had served term IN
the penitentiary for previous offences. &
The question sshall We ever learn to
ay2,' according to the statement Of BUS
sian journalist, is about to be solved. II! In
q letter addressed to the Lemberg Slavo ne
mentions the invocation Of q machine for
navigating the air. The motive power ls
steam, and the inventor estimates the ut
tainable speed at eighty miles per hour:
Patents have been granted him by several
European Governments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

RHILLINERY.--I have on hand "a.
'iTS and am daily receiving fine assort- NY
mess Of goMNETs HATS 4 FE q I'LL ssTSSs
md eve pertaining to frst-lass nflinery
establIshmcnt, 70 which would respectsuily ask
the attention OF all assuring them SATISFACTION.
MRS. ID. j. DAVIS No. 5i5 Broad stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
hot through the heart and instantly

shot through the heart and instantly
killed.
Peter Hopkins (negro) was shot in the
left breast, and died almost immed iately. i
We calculate thas from fifteen TO twenty
negroes were wounded two others were
reported dead, but We give only such casu-
alties as have come from an authoritative
source. 8 "a
Dir. Waring was called upon to dress the
Wounds of six or seven hegres. One OF
them was shot in the lumber region and
was suffering from collapse, but reacting !;
his recovery was considered doubtful. An
other was shot in, the elbow, one in the jaw.
and q fourth. in the thumb, There were
two OF, three others with slight wounds.
negro named Graham, employed at
Wright's cotton press, was shot badly, and
his recovery was considered doubtful.
DR.. Walsh dressed the wounds Of the fol-
lowing-named negroes: William Brown,
shot in elbow; July Gould, shot in head !,
Guy Berrien, shot in elbow; George Alex
ander, shot in jaw; Sam Cooley, shot in
leg; Jim Whiting, shot in shoulder; Tom
Page, shot in the lung, death considered
probable.
DR.. Thomas attended negro who VAS
shot in the leg, said to have been the fell
low who shot Policeman Read.
There were others scattered about town
who were seen with wounds, but they did
not call on the physicians for relief.
SUBSEQUENT CONDUCT: OF THE NEGROES.
After the disturbance the negroes gradu-
ally collected in Courthouse Square again.
They kept away from the polls, and talked
about the riot together. In the course Of
half an hour a negro circulated among
them and they soon commenced leaving the
vicinityssf the polls, and in a short time
scarcely black man was to be seen around
the polls. fo
/ MEETING AT NEwsTREET CHURCH.
The blacks assembled at New-street
church, where it was announced to them
that they must not 60 and vote; that the
entire vote of the city would be thrown out,
and the Radical plum accomplished. Va
rious reports with reference to the meeting
were circulated, but the subsequent con-
duct of the negroes proved that the above
! was the correct version of the proceedings
| at the gathering. ~.
DoDGING AND SKEDADDLING. r"
Jim Simms, the negro who, IN q speech
in Courthouse square last week, took occa-
sion to incite his brethren to incendiarism,
and who threw out the slur that the white
men of Chatham county were afraid Of, the
blacks, when the firing commenced jumped
behind the heavy door, Of the courthouse,
and did not come out until all was quiet.
Dr.. Cliff and Seeley did the tallest kind of
running down State street, through Ogle-
thorpe square, and down Abercorn street to
the bay. The skirts of their coats stood
out straight in the rear, and the celebrated
race horse " Dexter" could scarcely have
beat the time made by them. -
DESERVE CREDIT.
Policemen and citizens deserve great
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

DR. L. r. cHILES HAS REMOVED
~ his office to his residence, ON the corEes OF
Decatur aud Eleventh streets, Manchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

Mrs. Harriet Murphy, one of the oldest
citizens ofrWashington, and native Of Mon
ticello, Va, died in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Murphy has been o confirmed invalid
IA sufferer from chronic rheumatism) for
the past twenty-six years. In the war OF
1872 the deceased Chen a very young girl)
was residing at Monticello when the British
visited the place. Thomas, Jefferson, who
resided across the street, had taken refuge
from probable insult IN the house Of AIRS.
Murphy's parents and when the British
:soldiery inquired for him, the determined
air and mapner of the girl who was sent to
the door to answer their inquiries had the
effect to induce them to leave the premises
without instituting search in the house.
WnShin1tOn Letter-Sun. ---- .-.-- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
YETELLEs REsTAURA- ~

YETELLE, REsTAURA- ~
III TEUR, No. I2o4 MAIN Mxa3
SraEET, keeps on hand the DELL ~kS
the seaaon-wtld and domesttc-whsthefo or the land
or the waters served In beet style TO ordsr At his
own tables or elsewhere
He respectfully invites the ladies OF Richnondto
patronize his LADIES' ORDINARY. where the,
can enjoy his best dishes in comfort and entirely
secure FROM the slightest indecorun. He pledges
his word TO this.
Tine nRsr LIQUORS WINES and BREWED
DRINKS 10 order ST bis bar, and the fneat CT
saloon. oct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07
FLOR I'D A..

Seizure and Destruction otfTwo thousand
q State Arms-lmpedchneat Of the Gov
ernor of Florida Nomination for Con-
q 1,saae d.c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-07

SALTWATER LUXURIES. - TERRA
~ PINS and DUCKS, very hne, Just received at
no ZETEELE's