davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
SDe0inJ Notices.


EsNHIGHLiY IMPORTANT NEWS.
stvsse GREAT EXCITEMENT.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL ENDED.
The President Ii convicted and sent 10
Richmond to buysome Of those great bargains
which are to be gotten at the cheap store Of
JOSEPH STRAU USE,
No. 1888 Main street.
The country is aroused, and the unanimous
voice OF the people proclaim that the place
where you can find the CHEAPEST GOODS
Is at the popular dry goods store Of JOSEPH
STRAUSE.
Read the list below, and you win ind
Bleached Shifting at loc.; yard wide Mt leHc.,
worth &c.,;
A Brown Sheeting at 14c., worth lsc.;
5000 yards Handsome Patterns Fast. Colored
Calico ut 10 and l2hc.;
Best Merrimac at &c., selling At 20c;
Bed Ticking at l2hc.;
Shifting Stripes at INC, cheap at lec.;
White Brilliant 1T lsc., worth &c.;
Check and Cam brio Muslin at l5c., worth 2Oc.:
Irish Linen at SO, 80, and &C., worth twice
the money;
Atwood Flannel at 25c.;
Linen Handkerchiefs at 10 and l2hc., cheap
at &c.;
Ladies', Misses, and Children's Hose a.
12hc-a good article;
large stock of Plain and Embroidered Shirt
Bosoms from csc. upwards-a great bar.
gain;
BaImoral Skirts, 1925; Hoop Skirts, 5oc.;
200 yards Spool Cotton four for 25c.-sens
ut loo. apiece;
Ladies' Corsets at 75c., worth sI.25;
Excellent Cotton Diaper at sl.75 apiece,
worth SO;
Cotton Damask, suitable for Counterpanes
and Table Cloths, at 35c. yard, worth 5oc;
wooI,en DeLaines, all colors, 37hc., cheap
At SOC. Black and Colored Alpacas, 3oc.--a
very fine quality Berage Wells at 37@c., worth
Coca real bargain. kThe best assortment OF
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Linen
Drilling, &C., in the city, at such low price
MS will suit the hardest customer. Chldrens
Round Com bs only loo. and numerous other
goods. To mention them would fill the
columns Of the Dispatch.
If you want real bargains, call al my store,
and will warrant to please the most obsu-
nate. Call early at
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
1893 Main street, between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth, opposite Palmer Sons.
apIl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15

reoroes who pay no taxes and are bur-
.hsns 60 society, equal 70 white people, the
nb;lapthropists, so called, are occasionally
obliged to turn their attention to the In
dams, once the awards Of the nation y
but who are now sent accused to the vii.
derness since the negro is taken up to be
disciplined as bipartisan and voter. After
much fighting the past summer-much re.
sstance to the locomotive on the plains by
Spotted TAIL" "Walk Under the
Ground" and others--a good deal of talk
! has ensued. The philanthropists have been
busy in philosophizing and specializing as
to what shall be done with the Indian
There is no proposition touching the re-
scinding of the words "Indians not taxed
from the Constitution-no propositlon
to enfranchise them. This is not owing
to want of humanity, we are sure, but to
tho fact that the Indians are not residing
;nst now where their votes might be used
. for the preservation of the life of the
nation" and the "right of selfgovern-
ment!"
In the absence, however, Of any credit.
able and refined measures Of those best OF
men-the "philanthropists ito elevate
the Indian to the grand national " flat
form" LINDSEY of "man and brother"
General SHERMAN comes forward with the
oft-repeated suggestion about keeping the
Indians in specified boundaries, and sub
jecting them to the "inhuences Of civiliza-
ton" in this country! icon help the
poor creatures j
Why is it men never learn anything
from experienced The Creator has fixed
the state of the Indian as he has that OF
the negro. They are both members ofthe
human race, differing from other men as
thousands of the animal race differ from
one another. But the wretches of philan-
thropists, who assume to themselves
power and benefcence greater than those
attributes of the Almighty, endeavor tc
confound His wisdom and dispute His de,
crees. Can they level the mountains and
dry up the seas As we'll attempt these
as attempt to erase the deep drawn lines
which separate the races and fix theil
respective places in the scale of men.
The Indian is wild man and hunter
He was made to live by the chase. Bring
him within the pale of any civilization
even that in this land, which now sets the
fashion, lit is none of the best,) and he
dies out. he contracts all the vices and
few or none of the virtues of those with
whom he comes in contact. Like the
Gagged bird, poor man, he is always trying
to get away to the forest and plains, and il
his body is not released, his spirit soon
takes its fight, as he believes, to the In.
dian elysium, to find again his rude nipple.
ments of the chase, and enjoy in perpetual
bliss the ruling passion of his earthly life
The philanthropist will find that he can
do no more with the negro than he has
done with the Indian, and that all his eff
forts for the amelioration of the condition
of both have but increased their discon-
tent and suffering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
~ could rotscurse a dog so.,'-Uncls 7S

az could notscurse q dog o.''-Unch 10og
The pious editor of the Ne,0 Nation Is
in a towering and fearful rage. His curses
are enough to frighten whole Guy.
Children viii perhaps be afeared 70 go
abroad for some days, experimenting that
tbey may be devoured by one whose tenn
pestous passions indicate monster term more
terrible than all the giants that ever lived !
Somebody dared, as he alleges, to beg
Governor PErRpo1NT to resign, that "gen-
tleman' might be appointed tosucceed him,
and thus get the prestige in the approach
ing canvass; whereby, said he, I'VE shall
+" have a gentleman for Governor, and de.
" feat the aspirations of HUNNICUTT."
Upon this the pious editor, who bears SO
much for righteousness, pours forth stream
of abuse not excelled for coarSeness or Bit
terness that we are aware Of. Ancient
PISTOL was nobody to this refined and pa
tent gentleman! he desires to know
whether this person "is Virginian or a
mere odvent,rer." He wants to know
whether the person aforesaid has any bet
ter claims to office than monkey has to
be a professor in the University of Virginia.
He is threatened to be held up to "scorn
and contempt is denounced as an ad-
venturous office-hunter," as san office
hunter for his bread and butter " bread
and butter are indeed contemplate. HUN
Srcurr never dreams of them j as "beg-
gar" a nine-shilling lawyer" "the
meanest and basest Of poltroons." "Gen-
tleman for Governor says HUNNIcUTT.
/" Has this creature, the dirty tool of band
"of conspirators, the unblushing impu-
science to talk about gentlemen M" And
so on down through" cowardly scoundrel"
and other gentle epithets the unfortunate
abused is informed that no further notice
will be taken of him unless he comes out
for some Office: some of those snuggerles
which HUNN1CUTT has long thought he
ought to have the dispensing of. These
showers of curses, which are enough to
beat the brains out of the head of his vic
tim, are gracefully and pathetically tipped
off with the ejaculation, God save the
Republic from such men,"
Who is this man thus enveloped in abuse
bv the old "cuss "-if the reader will par
don us: for we believe this slang of modern
times is allowable here2 1t is only neces-
sary that he shall be known, to give him
extensive fame as the best-abused man OF
this age. Who is he. Will the bold
HUSN1cUTT dare name him? He certainly
must be one of the little society which can
take the iron-clad, and from whom our
rulers are to be selected. 1t becomes oil
the greatest public interest to know who
he is!
Whoever he is, he ought to be safe for
ever from further vilifcation. HUNNICUTT
has wrapped him up in opprobrium, and he
ought to be held sacred to the finishing
touches of the great artist in scurrlllty.
But still, who is he? He may be our next
Mayor, or, possibly, Governor-who knows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
DIED..

DIED,
In this city, on Yesterday At the res 81 S
of William a. Armistead, CHRISTIAN III a
RJJGG. native of Switzerland, in the thir'
ty.flith year of his age. -, Ssoo,d
His funeral will take place from me Secoho
Baptist church THIS AFTERNOON at
o'clock. His friends are invited to attend.
On the 14th of April, at half.p 1 o'clocE
A. NJ, of pneumonia, ANT0lNE ~ o ONLY
daughter and youngest child of Sarah ane
lewis 3. Thomson, aged one year and 1oul
months. ,.a.,, IS h.- Saviour
ubo has said. "Suffer little children to come
nm to me, and forbid them not, for OF such Il
the kingdom of Heaven
Why should our tears in sorrow How
When God recalls his own;
And bids them leave world OF woe
For an eternal crown?
Her funeral will take place TO-DAY, l1tf
instant, from her fathers residence, on broae
street, No 9l4 at o. clock P. NJ. The trlend
and acquaintances of the family are invited
to attend without further notice.
Philadelphia papers will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15

Fourth District.-Brunswick, Meck.a ea,
bnrs Innenbnre, Charlotte, Halifax, fit1-
sylyania, Franklin, Henry, ana fa'i 'l','
Population, Isl, l72. .r-,o FIN
Fifth District Greene, Albemarle, flu-
vahna Nelson, Buckingham, Amherst'
Appomattox, Bedford, Campoel, L ,is.;on
burg, and Prince Edward. fopniA'ion'
155, 490. U;nchester
Clarke, Warren, Page, Shenandoah, Ho0a'
inebam. Augusta, Staunton, H,gqian,a
Batb. Botetourt, Allegheny, ana 1'o'h-
bridge. Population, 15o,377., ,-c,-
Seventh District.-Alexandr1a, falrlsA
Rannabapnock, Culpeper, Spotsylvania
fredericksburg, Orange, Louisa, Loudoun
ND Madison. Population, 1925.
Eighth District.-Montgomery, Giles
pniaski Wytbe, Bland, Tazewell, Smyth
washington, Russell, Scott, Lee, Wise
buchanan. Grayson, Carroll, Floyd. Craig
and Roanoke. Population, l53,4s5. -,
There shall be one delegate from the
State at large.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
The following was called up:
uART1cLE Section -. In all cnereer:
granted by the Legislature to any rallI re .
or other internal Improvement there snal
be incorporated in said charter prov us o.
prohibiting any regulation or rule making
anv distinction on account of color IN any
| Of its employees, or privileges granted te
passengers and all public institution
now existing of said character shall come
under the provisions of this section"
The following substitute to this was
adopted-ayes, Al noes, 10:
{" That all citizens of the State are
hereby declared to possess equal civil ano
political rights and public privileges.
ADJOURNMENT POSTPONED.
A motion to rescind the resolution te
adjourn this evening was carried, and the
further consideration of the subject post
poned. . ,.
The Convention then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
! T,roe ard I ,abor Wasted.


The bogus Convention on yessv Of
dertook to provide that the 'S usssna, \.
The state. If ratified, shall ne ass rh;s
eno oss'o WV IN o prescribed mode. rms
eaanse. , u no futile. If one Legislature
as'emp' ssa, certain law shall be ire
a.,sb,e. the next repeats the law II J.
aoses. This was established In Engiand
hofore the days Of BLACKSTONE, and Is 50
vel, understood nowadays that no Legs
,atpre ever undertakes the impossible
task of making its own enactments per-
petually binding. The same rule holds
GOOD as to State conventions and cons:itu-
lions. One convention has as much power
as another, and can therefore undo what
ever was done by its predecessor. The
Radical asses who made constitution for
Maryland during the war inserted in IL Q
provision that it should be altered only IN
a given manner. But the moment the
people we're relieved from military rule
thsv trampled the whole constitution
under foot the limiting section going,
of course, with the rest. so it will
be in Virginia. If the scallawags were to
nrovide that the Constitution should no,
be altered for hundred years, the peo-
ple would, nevertheless, have the unques-
tiopsble right to alter it next year. Hence
we have no earthly objection to their
doing anything of the sort that may suit
their crude and ignorant notions. When
ever we choose to do so, we shall abolish
their Constitution. Their prohibitions
will be of no more value than the blue
laws of Connecticut, or their resolution
authorizing a committee to call them to.
gether again.
We will only add that their work has
yet to be passed upon at the ballot-box,
and will there be rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION
ORDERED By CONGRESS TO
FRAME A STATE CONSTITUTION
One Hundred and First Day

TUESDAY, April IA, 1868.
The Convention met at IL O'Clock.
PRAYER by Mr.. N1CKERsoN, member of the
Convention.
Messrs. ALLAN, MADDOX, SOUTHALL,
WADDELL, and WHITE, were appointed on
the committee to examine into the print
ing and forwarding of documents of the
Convention. The Secretary of the Con-
yention was made secretary OF the com
mittee.
PRINTING.
Mr.. ALLAN, from the special committee
on additional compensation for printers,
submitted report recommending the
adoption of the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Secretary certify
for the payment of the accounts OF NJ essrs.
Hunnicutt Brother at the rate OF seventy
cents per thousand ems for composition OF
Journal and documents, and seventy cents
per token for all press-work done for this
body"
Pending the consideration of this the
morning hour expired.
LIE OUT OF THE WHOLE CLOTH.
Mr.. GRAvATT arose to privileged ques-
ton. Serious charges had been made
against his constituents of Caroline county
upon the floor of the House, and he wished
to disprove them. He would have done
this before, but that he had waited until he
could get proper proofs.
Mr.. GRAvATT referred to that portion of
Botts's last speech in which he abused the
courts of Virginia for expressing "loyal y
men and freedmen, and cited a case said
TO have occurred in Caroline county, in
which it was alleged that five negro men
had been sentenced to the penitentiary
for terms of from five to fifteen years, for
merely obtaining q due-bill for money
Justly due them from Mr.. Trice. Bolts
made this statement on the authority OF
Peirpoint, who pardoned the men said to
have been so uDjustly sentenced.
WHITE, in one of his demagogical Trades
in behalf of the "poo-er, oppressed CO.
lored and lor-yerl men," repeated this
story as an illustration Of an argument to
show that "rebels" should be disfran-
chised. HAwxHURsT repeated it in the
same connection. The letter Of Mr. Mon
cure will speak for itself, and stamps the
statement first made as false. +,
An effort was made from the Radical
side TO shut Mr.. GRAyATT off. He was,
however, allowed to proceed BY close
vote.
He read the following letter: y
"BowL1NG GREEN, March 70, 1868.
" DR.. Grauatt:
"Dsar Sir,-Mr. Hudgins requested me
to reply to letter from you IN regard to
the robbery of Mr.. Trice, and the trial and
conviction of the robbers by our court: A
very urgent press Of business upon him
prevents him from making copy OF the
record, or even synopsis for you.
"The facts in the case are as follows :
In August last some fifteen or twenty ne
gro men, the most or all being armed with
guns or sabres, left political Radical
meeting of negroes at Reedy Mill, and pro-
ceeded some three miles to Trice's farm.
A white gentleman seeing them In the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
AnIaISe212e72t8

THE FIRST GRAND VOCAL AND
i INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS of the
Musical Benevolent Association, assisted by
Kessnich's magnificent orchestra, VIII takr
place at the Richmond Theatre on MONDAY
and TUESDAY EVENINGS. April 20, and
81, commencing at s o'clock. The librettos and
tickets will be ready for sale at the book and
music stores, and by members Of the EXeSn,
tive Committee, on THURSDAY MohN!NG
the 18th instant. Each person purchasing a
ticket will be furnished free of charge with a
libretto containing the words Of the solos and
choruses 10 be performed.
Tickets, 75c. Passive members will call on
the treasurer, Mr.. John Tyler, No. 1872 Main
street, and receive their tickets. Active mem
bers will be furnished with cards Of admission
at the rehearsal on THURSDAY EVENING,
No active or passive members will be admit
ted to the concerts upon their regular % mem
bers' tickets-' ap lS-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15

HUNNICuTT swears he did not want tc
take Fortress Monroe, but claims that he
took Richmond. Now, as he took it by
coming in with the tail of the army-alone
with the boot. blacks, kettles, solutions
and glandered horseshoe ought to be re-
warded by being honored with tail place
in the Radical ranks. Mr.. CHAHooN, II he
gets to be Mayor, might make him messen
ger; or Judge BURNHAM may make MN
comforter, as he has much experience
in CRYING for office, and would suit the
post very well. We fear he has lost al
claims to any of the lower offices in the
custom house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15

,onu,ru x.upy JAMES L. AAURT.
ROBERT T. BROOKE.
RE- r.. HI. MAURY 81 CO.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. lol4 Main street,
first house below the post-office,
RICHMOND, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOLD ANDSlL.
YER, BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY,
and RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &C.,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLEC.
TONS MADE on all accessible points In the
United States. le,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15

) It is pity that the "mere adventurous +"
and thee custom-house clique"-so unspa-
ringly denounced daily in the Ne.o Ma
tion-have not an organ. It's hard to see
men so denounced without an advocate.
HUNNIourT, who has all the Government
pap, ought to spare them column or two
daily for defence. VS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
mAnERICA AGAINST ENGLAND

AMERICAN COMPANY TOILET SOAPS
HONEY, GLYCERINE, BOUQUET, AND
PALM.-These popular soaps are made from
the choicest materials, very richly perfuned,
warranted not only equal but superior to the
English, and fifty per cent. cheaper. They are
snpercssing all foreign toilet soaps In, this
market, as 1t is well known that since their
Introduction the demand for the latter has fai.
len of fully one-haf. Manufactured only by
2 MoKEoNE, VAN HAAGEN &Co.,
50 south Front, street, Philadelphia;; so Bar.
clay street, New York. no So--eowem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15

F LYDIcK BROUGHT TO THE PROOF. The
Lynchburg Republican, after noticing,
LYD1cK's denial in the Convention, re-
speats, on the authority of reliable gen.
nsman, that LYDIck did use the express.
sion "yile old copperhead" in the letter
referred to. Let the document itself be
produced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
Boarding and Lodging.
VIRGINIA HOTEL,

VIRGINIA HOTEL,
Y GOODSON- BRISTOL, VA. & TENN
This hotel, situated Immediately opposite
the depots of Virginia and Tennessee and East
Tennessee and Virginia railroads, will be open
for boarders during the summer months.
This is one of the healthiest locat ions and one
Of the most pleasant summer resorts in the
State.
Board per month, including everything ex-
cept washing, $35. Children under ten years,
and servants, $3.50. a..
JOHN L. LYON, JR.,
ap 2-dtJ cloth Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
MilLInery.


SPRING AND SUMMER MILNE
i RY-LATEST STYLES-AT 5I7Rn
BROAD BETWEEN FIFTH AND1>u
SIXTH STREETS.-Mrs. NJ. ] DAVIS
respectfully announces TO her numerous
friends and patrons that she Is now In reSeip'
of her SPRING AND SUMMER MILL
merry. Her stock is varied and complete;
EN- bracng all the latest styles and patterns OF
FRENCH and AMERICAN MlLLlN6ks11r;
Especial attent ton is invited 70 her SIha sS ~
GOODS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LADtIE1S
GAPS, and INFANTS LACECAPS, 49,
INGS, Of all kinds; FANCY GOODS, anu
many other articles too numerous 70 mehtlonh
These goods have been purchased upon sue"
terms as VIII enable her 70 offer great ihous
ments to country merchants and All o. a,,,
desiring any article in her line. APP lI--"-
ITO THE LADIES.-MISS L. CRtEn
Il would inform her lady friends 'ha' DIG
has just received
LATEST STYLES OF PATTERNS
FOR DRESSES AND WRAff earr:s
LocArIos-42i Broad street, over "A''
| China Store. -, =, the
All work done In the best style, ana 'n '"'
most reasonable terms. ,-onp,
Orders from the country will receive p.s
4 attention. aP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
How Ora ifying!

GREELEY's paper prays for the triumph
of the Radicals in South Carolina, whose
State ticket, it informs us, is headed " by
General RICHARD K. ScorT, the able and
humane chief Of the Freedmen's Bureau
in that STATED" $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
LEVY BROTHERS
DRY GOODS sTORE.s

Received by last steamer, and receiving this
day,
Steel Tacks, all sizes, at 35c. per gross;
Hemmed Handkerchiefs at l5c., worth 25c.;
Magic Ruf11ing a t astonishngly low prices;
Pillow case Cotton, AZ inches wide, at 2oc.;
Bleached Cotton, full yard wide, at i2hc.;
Calcoes at 10, 12h, and l6 2-3c.;
Domestic bingham at l2Ac., worth Is Csc;
Shepherds Plaid, for dresses, ut l2Hc., worth
zoe. per yard;
Spring Delaines at 12hc. per yard;
Mohair Skirting, u yard wide, at &c., worth
75c.; .-...--...
Hemstitched Handkerchief at 80 and s7hc.,
worth 90 and 6oc.;
Irish Linen at S7hc. per yard, worth 50c.
Superfine Irish Linen at 75c., worth 81;
Shirt Bosoms at l2hc., worth Zoe.
Wristbands made of superfne Linen at 26c. a
pair;
Table Cloths, two yards long, at 81, worth
3l.6O; -.-.-.
Embroidered Handkerchief at &c.;
Crochet Edge, twelve yards in piece, for
25c., worth SC. per yard;
| Daisy or Dimity Frining at 6Oc. apiece, worth
| Fringed Napkins at 1926 per dozen. worth w;
Large apkins at 81 so per dozen, worth $3.50
Infants Robes, elegantly embroidered, 81
| $3.50, would be cheap at $5;
Embroidered Bands at 6oc.-sl.25, $l.5o, and
| 80, for the double band; zs
Dimity Bands at 10, 1914, Is, 20, and &c.,;
Heavy Laces, for trimming pillow-cases, a
| sa and SIC. per yard-jnst half the regu
| lar price;
Lace Collars, new styles, at rs, So and 75c.
| Black Lace Wells at 25c., worth 75c.
Checked Muslins at l6 2-3, 20, and 25c.;
! Fine Swiss Muslin at 40 and 5oc., worth O.
| and 75c.;
Superfine French Soft-fnished Cambria, II
yards wide, at 5Oc., worth &c.,; @
Russia Diaper, warranted all lnen,s at 3
apiece, worth 81; - .ss
Cotton Diaper, superior article, at $l.s
apiece, worth So;
Bed Tick at 12hc.;
Shifting Stripes at l2hc.;
| Flannels Of all kinds very cheap;
Marseilles Quilts, all sizes and qualities.
These rem edies are warranted TO cure, be
ling all fresh and as represented.
Remember that this particular malady ca.
be successfully treated only at -
LEVY BROTHERS,
l647 Main street,
APPS nearly opposite the markst-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15
uvw. NJ. wORTHINGTON,

rg w. N. WORTHINGTON,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
BAN KER AND r Q X
SO WALL STREET. New YoRK.
Particular attention paid to the purchase
and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, ASD
EXCHANGE.
DEPOSITS received subject to sight draft, and
fonr nsr cent. interest allowed on daily bal
ances.
EXPERIENCES:
Ward Il Co., New York; William Lamb,
Esq President First National Bank. Norfolk,
Va: Garth, Fisher Hardy, New York; Ian
caster & Co., Richmond, Va; James Punnett'
ESQ President Bank OF America, N. y; j! a..
L. Worth, Esq. Cashier Park Bank, N. T.;
George S. Coe, Esq, President American tx
change Bank, N. Y; Brown, Lancaster Co.,
Baltimore, Md. mn 4-''h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-15

@ VIM. B. ISAACS q; CO., BANhEhs'
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH sTRBEls'
RICHMOND, dealers in COIN, b y n %
STOCKS, BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL
PAPER, and NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or
on time, in sums to suit purchasers, on mos
reliable houses in ENG LAND, 1RELhNp'
SCOTLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, swift
ZERL LAND, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, S"E'
DEN, and NORWAY.
/ DEPOSITS received subject to cheek d.
sight, or CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessioie
points in the United States, Canadas, and Eu'
| rope.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal dis
count NH 2S-Sm