davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
Donestic Markets.

NEW YORK, March 7-Noon.-Flour So
l0c. Corn 1@2c. better. Wheat shade
ifrmer and quiet. Rye steady. Oats quiet.
Mess pork, $24.75. Lard dull at 150I6c.
Cotton firm and quiet at Csc. Turpentine
slightly in favor of buyers at 74c. Rosin
moderately active; common, $3.50; No.
/, 81. Old United States bonds, llO8.
Tennessee 6's, coupons, 66Z; new, 6SR.
DECENTRALIZATION opened quiet and
closed very firm with good business sales
5000 bales at 25c. Flour-State, $3.50
$1,000. Wheat decidedly more active and
DC. better. Corn-Mixed western, S1.26G
81 80. Mess pork, S24.759$24.8711a. Lard
dull at 1424916c. Naval stores quiet and
firm. Groceries quiet. Freights dull and
unchanged. Gold, 1902. The bank state
ment is unfavorable. There is marked
increase in loans, while deposits and legal
tenders show decrease.
BALTIMORE, March 7.-Flour-Super-
fine, $9@sl0; extra, Sl0.75. Wheat firm /;
red, s2.55@s2.sO; white, s2.20@ss.o5.
Corn-White, $1.Os@sl.12; yellow, Sl.l6
@sl.17. Cotton dull and declined 1c. I;
quoted at 24c. Provisions dull and heavy.
Bacon-Shoulders, l2@l214c. Mess pork,
$25@$25.25.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 7.-Spirits
turpentine (no sales) held at 81 &c. Resins
unchanged. Cotton, 22Ac. Tar firm at
$3.50.
CHARLESTON, March 7.-Cotton opened
quiet. and closed active, and advanced
Kc.; sales, 1900 bales; middling, 1870
9c.
AUGUSTA, March 7.-Cotton quiet but
firm; sales, 400 bales; receipts, 500 bales;
middling, 231ac.
SAVANNAH, March 7.--Cotton--More
doing, but prices unchanged; sales, 1,lO9
bales; receipts, 2,378 bales; exports, 222
bales; middling, Csc. Offerings light.
MOBILE, May Cotton closed quiet;
middlings, 23@@24c. Receipts, 673 bales.
Exports, 1856 bales. Sales, 500 bales.
New ORLEANS, March Cotton quiet
and steady middling, 231a@24c.; receipts,
1878 bales; sales, $500. bales; exports,
1898 bales. Sugar easy; common, 100
1890; fair, l3A@1424c.; prime, l5@
1916. Molasses quiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The President IL served with the wrtf
OF Summons.

The President fl served with the WRIT
OF Summcns.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WAsHIsG7oN, March THE only cir
cumstance that has TRANSFERRED in the Inn
parchment case SINGS yesterday was the
serving of the-writ Of summons at Z O'Clock
this evening. The seargeantrat-arms Of
the. Senate appeared at the White House,
and was at once admitted to the Presi-
dents room, where Mr.. johnson was en-.
gagged in business with two Of his secreta-
sriss.
After the usual salutations, the SER
geant-at-arrns said: I" Mr.. President, I am
directed by the Senate Of the United
States TO deliver to you this writ of sum-
mons,n at the same time handing Mr..
johnson sealed envelope and package.
The President replied: "Very well, sir, I
wffl give it attention. The sergeant
alarms then bid Mr.. johnson good eye-
ming, and Withdrew.
The writ is signed by the Chief Justice,
and recites the action of the House of
Representatives gives copy ofthe articles
of impeachment demands that an answer
be made to the summons; the President
to appear before the Senate next Friday,
and then abide by orders and commands /;
the officer to serve the writ personally or
by leaving it at the residence or place Of
business.
It is expected the President will on Fri
day next ask for thirty days, within which
toyprepare and file an answer.
~. ~. WALLACE. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, March Noon. Consols, SO q.
United States bonds quiet at 7l%. After
,aoon.-Securities steady. At Frankfort,
United States bonds are 1919.
LIVERPOOL, March 7-Noon.-Cotton
firm. Uplands-On the spot, 95s@sAd.
to arrive, 95sd. Orleans, sza@lOd. The
market is animated, and sales will reach
$4,000 bales. Corn higher at Ais. Others
unchanged. Afternoon. Cotton active
sales, $4,000 bales. Uplands-On the
spot, 9A@9Td.; to arrive, 9Ad. Or
leans, 100l019d. Corn, 40s. sd. Wheat
active. Beet. 1l4s. Pork, us. Lard,
58s. ed. Naval stores dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRoAD-SH1P-
NENT OF SPEcIE.-San Francisco, March 5.
1t is confidently asserted that the Central
Pacific railroad has purchased the San
Jose, Southern Pacific, Western Pacific
Valley, and Sacramento railroads, the
transfer of the San Jose and Southern Pa
cifc to be made within two years. The
purchase of the latter road gives the Cen
trail Company the entire control of all rail
roads in California, having previously OBJ
tanned possession of the Sacramento Val
lev and Sacramento roads. The Central
Company have determined to locate the
terminus at Oakland, and also substan-
tally agreed upon another terminus than
San Francisco.
The opposition steamer Nevada, for Pa
mama, sailed to-day with S470,0O0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

SUIT FOB TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
The colored woman, Catherine brown,
who was recently elected from one OF the
cars on the w ashington and Alexandra
railroad, and whose case has been the sub
ject Of resolutions and speeches both IN
the Senate and in the Common Council OF
this city, has commenced a suit against
the railroad company, laying her damages
for the illegal ejectment as &20, OG0.-Nd-
t;i,nnl }nfell;nence,.. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

A NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
WASHINGTON. Within the past eight
weeks new congregation has been or
ganzed in this city Of persons holding the
Presbyterian faith. The congregation
worship every Sabbath 10 Columbia Col
iege Law Building, on Fifth street. The
pastor of the new church IS ReY. MI. Pit
ger, Of Bedford county, Virginia, who is
represented as young preacher Of nne
abilities, and possessing thorough eccie-
siastical education. The new church Is
70 be attached to the Synod Of Virginia.
National Intell;dencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
The Democratic victories North.

WASHINGTON, March THE northern
Democratic papers are flaming with dis
play lines announcing Democratic Victo-
ries and gains in municipal elections. The
Republican papers are denouncing the As
ISOLATED Press reporters as partisans. A
close reading here shows Enthusiastically
that the Democrats have gained immense
.ly, and the gains are SO widespread as to
preclude the idea that local issues have
controlled these results to any great ex-
tent, or that the agents of the Associated
Press have failed to forward truthful news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
washington Correspondence of the Baltimore
Gazette. s.ys
Wade-Impeachme rant. =

verify believe that Mr.. Wade IS at this
moment farther from squatting into the
presidential chair than ever before, al
though he has had his bleared eye fixed
mon it for the past few days with an.
wonted steadfastness. & very earnestim.
preston now exists that the whole affair
will end in smoke.
General Grant was at the capitol to.
day. His countenance begins to assume
the innocent appearance Of an unsophisti.
Gated and "poor boy at a frolic." He
clearly does not understand what is going
on, but supposes that all the mighty move
ments on foot are designed and arranged
with special and exclusive reference to his
Qualification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
go From the Springf field QM.) Advertiser.
a Secret Marriage and the Tragic

Il For many months q young gentleman
paid his attentions to q young lady who
occupied a position in a neighboring town
several degrees above his own, socially.
The youth succeeded in engaging the
affections Of the young lady to5an extent
that nothing could satisfy except matrL
mony. The post-ofice had for q time done
its duty-as post-ofi ces always doin such
matters-and many were the long, and
doubtless tender, messages that passed be-
tween the loving two, protected by the
efficient care of their dear uncle from the
prying eyes of those who would have
given something nice' to have known
what was going on. "
THE lady knew that her "papa and
mamma" would neverjc consent to the union
of two loving hearts, with her parents
mine Of wealth lying between them, and
so she readily consented to the young
mans proposition to have the thing done
up &c on the sly y; and all unknown to the
folks, while she was on a visit to some of
her relatives at Columbus, her charmer
called, and the thing was done. After q
brief honeymoon in the capital city of Ohio
she returned to her home, but her hus-
band did no. return with her. Il
From the time of the daughters arrival
home the old people fancied they could
hear strange noises in the house. Steps
were often heard upon the stairs in the
lone, still hours of night. Various articles
of furniture moved mysteriously about in
the room above, and the old gentleman
and lady finally came to the conclusion
that the house was haunted, ,or that some
thing was wrong. One night, after all had
retired, the sparents" not only distinctly
heard steps upon the stairs, but voices and
noises on the landing place above. Armed
with horse-pistol, the father left his bed
and quietly approached the foot of the
stairs, where he found resting upon the
lower step pair of boots. At once he
set up the cry of thieves, robbers, muir
der" that in o twinkling brought every
member of the household to the scene
except his daughter. H
All hands then proceeded cautiously to
the young lady's room, and not being able
to arouse her, they broke open the door
lust in time to see bootless man dive
through the window. The old gentleman
rushed to the opening, discharged bis pis-
toll, and the young man dropped to the
ground. "Great you have killed
nv husbands exclaimed the daughter,
falling back and fainting upon the bed.
6 Your husband!'' exclaimed all in a
breath and then rush of domestics to
the yard below.
The young man was found upon the
ground beneath the window, carried into
the house, and the old people, frantic with
grief and fear, promised toreceive him to
their hearts if he would only live. The
doctor soon arrived, and, having dressed
Ia slight flesh wound upon his arm, pro-
nounced him in no danger. He has now
recovered, and is one Of the happiest men
within fifty miles of Springfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

New HAMpsHIRE.-It seems to us, from
indications, that next week New Hamp-
shire will set its seal Of condemnation on
the Radical revolutionists in power. If
so, the rejection will be greatly accelerated,
and we may look forward to one of the
most extraordinary political revolutions
ever witnessed in this country.-Ne,o York.
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
From the Baltimore Sun.
Baltimore Annual Conference Of the
M. T.. Church South.


Third Day.-C Conference met; Bishop
,Doggett in the chair, and the church edi-
fee crowded.
"A letter was received from Rev. DR.. L.
Pierce, of Columbus, Ca, now eighty
three years of age, father Of Bishop
Pierce, regretting his inability to be pre-
sent with the Conference.
On motion of Rev. S. S. Roszel, the sec
rotary was directed to return fitting
response to- the letter.
Reys. c.. w. Miller, of the West Vir-
ginia Conference; w. W. Neal and a. G.
Neal, of the Holston Conference; Rev.
DIR. McCron, of the Lutheran Church
Rev. Mr.. Long, of the North Carolina
Conference; Rev. DR.. Bullock, of the
Presbyterian Church; and Rev. Robert
Holland, of the Kentucky Conference,
were introduced.
Rev. DR.. Green, of the Book Concern at
Nashville, addressed the Conference on
the subject of the Concern. It is in debt,
and calls for aid. At the commencement
of the war it was in prosperous condi-
ton, with small debt. At the close Of
the war it was S65,O00 in debt, and with
scarcely dollar to go on. The people OF
the Church look to us for their literature.
and perhaps they may have been disap-
pointed in their expe ctations. The speaker
urged the Conference to give liberal aid
to the Nashville Christian advocate and
Sabbath School Vssitor, as we'll as to the
books published by the Concern.
Rev. d. Thomas called the attention OF
Conference to his efforts as a committee to
look after the interest Of the ministers as
to their pro rata share of the funds Of the
Preachers Aid Society and Preachers
Fund Society withheld by the Northern
Baltimore Conferencel. Application has
been made to those societies for a division
of the funds, which has been refused or
the ground that the charter did not admit
of any such division. Legal steps have
been taken to recover the amount, Messrs
S. Teackle Wallis and Alpheus Wilson
being retained as counsel. 1t was neces
sary to raise $500 for necessary costs.
Rev. Alpheus Wilson stated that the
counsel considered the claims to be gooo
ones, though it would take time to prose
cute them. It was learned that the amount
involved has been estimated at $50, 600
Rev. Messrs. Thomas, Tndor, and Hongh
were appointed as committee to collec
the necessary funds.
Revs. Noryal Wilson and d. Trout were
continued on the superannuated list. Rev
Francis Mills was changed to asupernume
rary relation.
The second question was called Wht
remain .on trial? Rufus. Wilson, Waltel
w. Watts, 81. Monroe Friekler, w lillian
NJ. Hiner, Silas R. snspp, and J. +. Clark
The following were discontinued at the .,
own request: Robert 81. Keevan, James 7
Smith, and J. W. Jordan.
The following, who have been on trla
for two years, after answering the usua
questions propounded by the Bishop from
the altar, were admitted into full connec
ton: Isaac w. Carter, John A. Kern
Milton A. Taylor, Benjamin T Ball, Jane
r. Van Horne, and John T. James:
Adjourned until Saturday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
Congressional.

Z WASHINGTON, March 7.-Senate. MIR.
Sumner presented a petition from citizens
of North Carolina asking the removal Of
the political disabilities from. John Pool,
United States senator elect. Referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
There are ltenure-of-ofice difficulties
connected with the Idaho Governorship,
which were discussed, and finally laid on
the table. s. 80. $780,.
The pension appropriations were dis
cussed at great length.
Adjourned.
House.-The session was devoted en-
tirely to debate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

The Boston Sunday Courier has special
dispatch from New York which Announces
positively that the Herald has been offered
for sale within day or two, and that cer-g
tain partners in the aribasae ascot tsEs
are negotiating for the purchase. The
price Is understood to be Oil ,00o, 900, exsII
elusive Of the new building, bnt including
the four new presses, which cost szQQ, 900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
RECONSTRUCTION. CONVENTIONS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. c., March THE Conven-
ton last night adopted the article on home
stead, exempting 81 900 worth of land. 1t
declared the law to be retroactive. The
article on finance was passed to its third
reading. The article has been already
telegraphed.
J. W. Holden, of the Standard, was
elected printer to the Convention.
~ GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, March THE Convention
resolved itself into State nominating
body. A majority of the whole of the
delegates refused to participate. Ninety
two answered to their names, of. whom
thirty-one were negroes and twenty EIGHT
northern men. Much confusion took place
in organizing. Farrow, president of the
Union League, protested against the action
of the body, and announced himself as
candidate for Governor. President Par
rott is among the dissenters. Bullock was
nominated for Governor. The feeling
among the opposition is intense.
LOUISIANA MOTION TO ExPEL NIB. DA
Wis FROM NEW ORLEANS IN TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
NEW ORLEANS, March Ga resolution
approving the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson was laid over.
A resolution was offered by Cromwell, a
negro, to the effect that the presence OF
Jefferson Davis, the arch-traitor, &c., was
detrimental to peace and order, and that
he be notified to leave this State within
twenty four hours.
I The resolution caused considerable In
:dignation. Mr.. Blackburn said it was bar
'barism to order Davis, who was now, in one
sense, in shackles and prisoner, out of the
State. He said he regarded him person
ally as brave and candid man, but pohtl-
cally traitor.
Amotion that the resolution be returned
to the delegate from whom it emanated
was carried-56 to S.
In debate, 1t was stated by 9 member
that the amount expended BY the Con-
vention for printing reached sl5O, 600:
It was resolved that no man shall be
elected registrar who is candidate for
any offceunder the Constitution,
"A motion 10 60 into the election OF re-
gistrars was adopted.
ADJOURNED.
Second Dispatch.
New ORLEANS, March THE Consti.
tuition was signed to-day, seven members
refusing to sign.
resolution Was adopted that the pay
of delegates cease from this day.
IA resolution was adopted to print Of tne
RepubEca Office l0o,009 copies OF the Con
stitution, II
Adjourned to Monday, for the election
| Of registrars.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, March 8. The trial OF merry
man. q member, is progressing. Jaags
Potter and Wiley r. Harrison are en-
kployed for the defence.
Second Dispatch.
JACKSON, March 1.-THE State Irea
l.surer was authorized to pay the Conven
ttaon warrants already Issued. uenefa
! GiIlsm's sdjutans sdTssss that some gso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
Meahodist Episcopal Church soutf

Methodist Episcopal Church south.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
adjourned to-day.
Z The Book Concern at Nashville is badly
in debt. A suit will be brought for the
Conferences share of the funds Of the
Preachers Aid and Preachers Fund So
ciety. Division Of the funds was refused
on the ground that charity forbids such .
division. The amount involved Is $50, 600.
The claim is considered good, but the legal
proceedings will be prolonged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

Terrible Acctdent I'm California.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March IAN ava
lanche at Keystone, Sierra county, buried
seventeen persons, killing five. Several
buildings were destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

THE OsGooD- DOLBY WALK.-Mr. James
r. Osgood, of Wcknor g. Fields, publish
ers, and Mr.. George Dolby, Dickens's
agent, have published 8 card in relation to
their recent walking match. The distance
was thirteen miles. Mr.. Gsgood won the
match In two hours and forty-eight mi
nutes. HIT. Dolby was but seven minutes
behind him. The snow was q foot deep
during the walk. # 81 Il. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

FAILURE OF NATIONAL BANKs.-Bthel,
Conn.,, March 6.--The First National Bank
of this city has closed its doors. It ceases
to be public depository.
Keokuk, Io,od.. March 6.-The First
National Bank Of this city has suspended
business. The Government funds have
been withdrawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

MISS BELLE BoYD's READINGs.-There
was fair audience last night at Carroll
Hall to hear Miss Belle Boyd in her dra-.
matte readings. It was pleasant enter
tainment. She reads with intelligence
and taste, and her efforts on this occasion
were received with favor by the refined au-
dience. National Inteligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
Marine News.

. WASHINGTON, March IA light will be
exhibited March 9th from screw pile light
house south end of southern shoals OF
Cape Fear river, visible eleven miles. Bell
sounds every ten seconds during fog.
SAVANNAH, March 7.-Arriyed, schooner
Eliza Morn, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

The Omaha Rspstbl iicaa learns from rsA-
able sources that about I, 200 Indians have
gathered around Fort Laramie. and are
csonducfipg. themselves in Q christening
anif Einsclent manner. they hare slready
commenced dspreda ttcns on tho stock u
that vicinity,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

DEATH OF JULIA DRAN.-Ne,o York,
March 6.-Jnlia Dean lMrs. Hayne), the
we'll actress, died in this city to-
day, aged thirty seven. Until about'a year
or SO ago Mrs. Hayne had been living In
California. In ths height Of her profess
sional career she was one Of the most popu-
lar actresses Of the country, and particu-
larry 9 favorite In the Atlantic cities. She
was announced to appear in Washington
next week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

Tire New Orleans Currency Troubles.
New ORLEANS, March City cur
rency has again declined. a few brokers
buy It st twenty per cent. discount, but
most of them refuse to buy on any terms.
"A card is published to the effect that
vendors in the public markets should
wholly refuse to take It after the 10th in
slant:
There is general distrust occasionsd BY
Grants re1nstating the deposed city
officials.
Second Dispatch.
New ORLEANS May 1.-THE City FL
nance Committee te1egrsphed to New
York to-day to stop the printing Of the
city notes. No more will be issued, and
all viii probably be withdrawn from cir
culation. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

pf ~ A DAY MADE BIZ any CINE
DlU with my patent STENCIL TOOLS.
Iprepay samples fres.s Bewarscf ir4ri1gsrs.s
NY esSapiars Will explain, address -,
80 Z AL. FULLAMs
iaII.-lm a1 Spring lsssd. vszmeSt I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

Motto Stock holders In the Mutual
In Rnildinp Fund and Dollar Savings Bank,
and those DESTROYS Of becoming 60, sse n ny
Nodded that an. INSTRUMENT MglNaEY1
will he sold. 10 tbs lowest bidder on FklDA9
10Th day Of March, at s O'Clock y 4s I saa
may be made from tho present PIP 10 that aay
md honr, For particulsrs, apply all ofiics 1900
3Mein street. st. Charles corner "a
mi, 6.-eodtMhT Cashier,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09
CO,.rS1ges, &C.,
MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIl
SUMMER SCHOOL.
LEcTutRxns

:. JEcrURkns: - ssgta III
I, r. A. LEWIS, III. .. Chsmistry. Z a ~.
J.P. LITTLE. ~. ID, Psychology. 49,.
J. s. WRLLroRD, NJ. ID, Matsrta Medica md
Il
! M. t.. JAxHs, M. D., Prsctics. .g4S,ss
RS. ]. PzEBLss, ND, ohstssrtos ard Dis.
eases OF Women and Children. ~ & +
B. 81. GRoxas TUcxBR, ~. D., Anatomy.
]. b. PAGE, III. D., Surgery.
The next Course win commsnce on WED.
NESDAY, April Lot, and continue until the
Daily LECTURES, illustrated by fhs sxtspsivs
resources Of the College museum and Ahorss
tory. will be given, with familiar and fuu ~
The Clinical advantages Of thu Oolisxe, md
Howard,s Grove Hospital aHd The City Aims.
house, win be open 10 the Tlasst @a!ss =. sfl
Facilities viii be Afforded s0r ditescstng.
Text Books, those used In the winter. Tho
Faculty Of the College, in the sxAuzins ttpn tor
degrees, recognize an attendance on this eOarsa
as equivalent to twelve monthY studf IN tea
Once Of D precaptor, and allow this sin6ss3t 9
deduction, fon the charges f0r the Niitse
course ensuing, OF, half the aEnoans pet9 fpf
this. - :, "a, IL {. ssssszs - IS, s.
Fec for the course, go. q fs' Y 1850
For any further information, address
d. L.fJAMES, nj. n.,sDsaus
% % ,ea ~, ~ a,,fa ,.,y,,, Su,at5 NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

CHARLEY LoEHR, AT HENRY sCHoTT's
ais "LAFAYETTE SALOON
established In lSa2 by Louis Rneger, ESQ u
CORNER oP NINTH AND BANK STREETS,
prepares this delicious COCKTAIL frons the
celebrated w. Wallace's pure Mountain
Dew Whisksy." Sold by the drink, bottle, gall
Ion, or barrel.
Fine Old APPLE BRANDY and all kinds
Of LILO UORS, WINES, ALES, and ClGAaS.
OYSTERS received fresh every day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-09

MILLINERY. miss e. G.. McLEAoRE
IX1 has Just received new lot q CT
spring goods, consisting Of Bo ,S 5iS, W
LORED DOTTED NETS, for veils-purple,
blue, green, drab, Sc. NH list
.NIOTICE.-All persons HAWKE css:uas
NsSacainst the ESTArE OF r. 81. SIMS,
daceased. viii please present them for settle
ment. and ali persons indebted TO the said
estate win please come forward and settle.
JAMES H. DOOIEy,
Administrator OF B. r. Sims, deceased.
<a.Jl-1aty1un - ss