davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
OBITU A II Y.
IDIxD-0n ths 10Th Of June, RANSOM r ED.
WARDS, Infant son J. b. and Elisabeth NJ. Nor
row, aged A months and l2 days. ..Uf .uch is tho
kingdom OF Heaven"
.'Death may the bands of life unloose,
But can't dissolve our love,
p Millions Of infanfs souls compose
- The family above.nE So IA

DIxp-On the s.k Of May, 1868. Mrs. EMMA o.
wife OF .. II. Sallcy, and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben steedman, In the 22d year Of her nge.
II is when death steals into our midst almost un-
aoticed-when eur life-blood to flow slnggish-
y. II is then. that life behed through reasons sober
light seems but span--a race. dream Of care, a
rosy morn which soon must end in night; q thorny
crown, a song, q sigh a tear. II is then that nil
the joys that claimed our youthful eyes. seem to
rise gently on our rapl vision, and as they Iinger
before Imagination point US to better land where
all is truth and light SIS
In the dealt Of our dear EMMA, Il seems as II one
ot our choicest flowers has been nipped just as it
had scarcely completed OF the thres score years
allotted 80 man, 6ere she was taken from Garth to
scaaa, in peace and glory amid the'high Hills Of
Her pass life was unapproaehable and exemplary
AS daughter she was Oh, b,xient aud affectionate: !:
as as wife full Of tender conpsssion, sympathy and
lSte; as a companion, free and open hearted; as
friend and ncighbor, courteous and kind.
Her friends, and bereayed husband ktcw her
worth and feel the loss they have sustained to be
irreparable. Uniformly kind and cheerful, she
knew how to make home happy. But her work is
anished and she now rests in the realms above
Vatc, cate, sed aoW seaspe, 'spero D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

STATE CT sdiirii cAkoLfNA,J q.
0rahgcbtfg District. - ~ GiSatfoni lfo 'fsIai
ByP. A. MtMICHaEIY Eaa., OrdiHafs:
Whereas, John Htingefpllef hath made suit to me
70 grant hiid letters Of administration os the Els.
tate and cfFSets IF G,enu NJ. Bruner, deccnscd.,
These arc Therefore to cite and atimonish nll md
singular the kindred and Creditors Of the said CLIENT
NJ. Bruner, deceased, that they be and nppcar
before mo in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at
Orangcburg c. H., on the Goth day Of june
inst, after publication hereof, ut ii o'clock ii, the
forenoon; I'd she~ taiise II ais tbgy layc Why the
said Administration shUftld moi be granted.
Given uhdff my hatd this laih iMs or Jutis
june 20--2t b. 7O. IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
Sheriff l Sales

BY tirt.is II sundiy sfIts Sf A fs,i ito e
viii soil 10 The highest bidder ne Gran geburg s
Court: Hoiiis. OH Tie Hat MUHdAy 81 July
Hoxt, for caah the fSll owing Rfui ia &;
One tract Bf Land containing 200 acres u,ore or
lcss, also 10 aefes thtfs Sf icEs Levied h a thS
Rt8pcrfy Of John Bair; ~ tho suit Of James U. q
Cleskley. Executor " =, e. Cooner.
4. SHERIFF. Office. ). W.IT. DUKES
ofsrSsSsrE Ss1s 81 :; IsIs Mis . ca q p p
juno ls 4ga III tss 5l js,ys .l,i,lV 81 I; al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
TN the District Court Of the United

TN the District Court of. the United
Il STATES-FoR THE DIsTRIcT OF SOuTT Caro-
LihA1vis fmE MArrgR OF 5DxNItE iIsis0sroy.
BANKRUPr-IS BANKnurTcY-To Wuoa 1T NAY
CosnEnS.-The undersighed hereby gises notice tf
his appointment as Assignee of Daniel Livingston;
Carolina, within said District, &If8 hds been l.
judged a bankrup. upon his own petition, by the
District Court 6f said District 9& ~ ffsHE7ssS
Dated az OrangeBnrg G. II. The II 1ih dag. Of June
A. D. 1865 ss'- -
june t3iat p.iV v. DiBI;iiE. assignee,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
IN the pistrict Court u 4 81 tie iI JHisSsdi

N the District Court or tie DHftad
STATES-For Me Districf of .Sosff tafoiinass5 i
In TIE Halter 81 Bvnr LirhgsioH, TndfTupt-
Bdhkryptey-76 Whom It mag CSHesiA. .-sfhg fifidef-
signed hereby gives huiice Of his ss
Assiguee OF Barnet Livingston, In the DfHffict Ut
said District, who has been adiudged a bankrupt
Upon his otn petition by the District OF Sad
Dated :. 0fsHsaburs G: il: The iiiH daSy ii Jdaas
! june IS--8tg p. r. bIBBiE Al issiriic.a, 3d. III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
RzADING MATTER, q ON EVERY y i 8. PAGE.
.()CA ITEMS. 3
hATuRDAr MORNING JUNE a7 1865.

sse Religions. e i.ia5 ..sii7ii.
Thnre will be Divine ScrTics Cd. y. y in tho
Baptist Church to-morrow at1 1OA O'clock, and
night AZ. g o'clock b the Rev. s .M. 1,ich4rd-
SOM & YssSo saa 5sf .,f,s..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
COnsignees per South Carolina Railroad
Remaining In the Depot IN Data.

HeHlaIHng III th6 Depot 10 Date.
NJ. Livingston W. McElroy, J. II. Livingston, ".
KNOTS, Daniel Livingston, J. A. Easterlin, D. w.
Evans, T. Collier, D. a. Shuler. 8. s. Haigler, j. c.
Chavis. 8 ,ss - -
In accordance with orders received from the su-
perintendent, Storage will hcreaftcr be charged on
Goods remaining in the Depot for an unreasonable
ieassh Of time ". C. MEREDITH,
y . " Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

81 the District Court OF the sBriifesai !
l SIATES-For tie Lisirief 6f SoafE faSoli lira. -
~ tie Halter cf fAeaaas &c .sEissy; BHHi4G6f
BaHk,Iptey--go JVhon, Il may Concern Tho under
signed hereby gives Eorice ST hfa appisif as
assignee @ Ihorrss y salley, the District Of
aaid D1sfsfeti mnU sas beetti 81
upon his own petition by the District E8ft Ii said
District. 81, ist,ss IS
a. b. 1868.
51re 134sst n. III ETBBIf: "A sifriiccc. i; X
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

fiiE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY Returns
his thinks 10 his old friends and customers, and
sil stllcits their patronage. He will continue to
kech UP the anmc business was heretofore carried oh
fly tho hbtvc firm
Constantly on hand we'll selected stock of Boots
and Shoes Alsb will mako to order at the shortest
notice the last mentioned articles low for cash.
june l3-tf j.: +. ADDEN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
TN tIae Disssres court a, of lis Ui,i,e.,,i Y,

N tho DistRTes Court OF The United
IN the Halter. Of Seanuei i1! Isiar, BaRlrapf-,Ja
Hanktartty=4T Whsm Il MAY Concern Ee f.ffdo45
Signed ksfet gifes notice OF fs ihfmens, ne
Assignee of Samuel 7, Izlar, in tie District of
said District, who has been sljudged q bankrupt
UPON HIS own petition by tho District 8art 6f said
Dated q 6rahs.turg 6. r. die ,,iiii asy Il JaaS
A. D. 1885, ~ +, 81 f5Tg.:.
jsne iS-s$t p. v, DiBfjLE. SasiipTao =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
From sss puiuey Herald
aaran~.,I UA..ssa EauoFxe

The following extract Of O letter received
in this city from General Lealie Combs,
the great old Wing orator Of Kentucky, ad-
dressed to his nephew, s. r. Combs, ESQ.,,
will be read with interest by oil who re-
member the distinguished services the Ge-
neral, in old times, rendered the Wing
party: &, 81. sli-5ss ~ -s
/ ~ LEXINGTON, KY., April 4. 1863.
My Dear Nephew, II received your let
ter of the 18th, but have delayed an an
tsWer till I could have my photograph 10
send your wife, as requested. gi7f s.gSy i
7 You know carried Kentucky for the
Union cause in 1860 by over t,oeaty-three
.thoasand majority over the Breckenridge
Secession Democratic candidate. have
ever since been q Union man--but because
/ believe that God made man and every
other animal as he desired they should be-
that a. negro ia not ao1site man no more
than n polecat is lion, / am denounced
and prescribed by the present rsdical-ne-
gro maniacs as a gdisloyal citizen-as o
: copperhead.' The crowned heads of Eu-
rope are now, no doubt, laughing at. us and
our model Republic, running 80 rapidly into
a negro despot;sm. We seem to have taken
poor, miserable Mexico as our model, in
stead Of obeying the Constitution and laws.
God help us ! J." s s. 1% - ~ TIT
II" rely ON the common sense Of the peo-
pie and their patriotism to rebuke the un-
principled men now in power at Washing
ton, and consign them to merited infamy.
!" Yours truly, *; LESLIE COMBS.
6 s. r. Combs. Es0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25


GENERAL HANCOCK TO Run AGAINST
.GRANT.-Generals Steedman, Gordon Gran
ger, Eagan, and Smith, were at Newark, N.
j., on Thursday last. The Advertiser says !:
~"They had their headquarters at the
Park House, and figured all day among the
politicians Of the place. 1t seems that the
object of these military gentlemen is to Gre
ate, or rather encourage feeling among
the leading Democratic politicians of the
country in favor Of General Hancock as
candidate for the Presidency of the United
States. They have just come from Boston,
and are on their way to the West, with o
similar object in view. They say that eve
rywhere they met with success; and they
seem to have little doubt that General Han
cock will be the man. The Generals dined
yesterday at the residence of Nehemiah
Perry, and in the afternoon visited the
State Fair grounds ut Waverly, where they
were entertained BY General Runyon. They
consulted with other well-known Democratic
leaders here; and tonight expect to pitch
their tent in Trenton"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

It is q matter within our own knowledge
that Mr.. Evarts lost more than thrice the
annual income of any ordinary lawyer by
attending the impeachment proceedings ;
in other words, that he declined business
vastly more remuneratiye for the sake of
conducting, Mr.. Johnson's defence; and,
moreover, that Mr.. Eyarts has received no
fee whatever for conducting it. This is o
fact which MIR. Eyarts would not condescend
to state himself, and one which we should
not be atliberty to mention had we learned
it from him .--Nep York Nation.
william NJ. Esarts, Esq, during his brief
trip to Boston, received the most fiattering
attentions, from all classes of citizens.
When he visited the State house the men,
bers of the Legislature paid him marked
respect. The Senate took brief recess,
and the members were seyerally introduced
to the distinguished advocate.
Mr.. Evarts says he will be shot by this
court-martial rather than betrays q word Of
what has passed between his client and him
self ,--Maek.
& General Mcclellan declines q public re-
ception rendered him by citizens Of New
York when hs shall return to this country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
lard fHans senator y vi var
WAsHYNaToN n,ry as..,n 1oce !.

o. y; Hsn Esq. Dear sir,--In yes.er-
aay y li'asestageacer, in the editorial article
IN regard to Mr.. Van. WinkIe, II ann renre-
serted Sc as having stated to member Of the
house that Mr.. Van Wrinkle had said to me
ttnat ne had had an interview with Mr..
cnase In reference to, the eleventh article Of
impeachment, and that the views of the
Gnief Justice had caused him {Mr. Van
Minkie) to. change. his opinion of the
eleventh article. This is mistake Mr..
Van Wrinkle never told me that he Ind nm
interview with Mr.. Chase, nor do I believe
that he ever had. ] am certain he had not.
The Senate requested the Chief Justice
TO prepare q form Of putting the question
ON the eleventh article. The Chief Justice.
did so, and his statement in chat behalf
was made in open Senate and published In
the proceedings. Il was that statement
which Mr. Van Wrinkle said modified his
views on the eleventh article. It is true
that whilst that statement of the Chief JUS
tice go Influenced Mr.. Van Wrinkles mind.
1t, had the contrary effect on mine.
/ Allow me to say, in conclusion, that
whilst I differed with my colleague on this
grave matter, yet | must also say that am
rs certain that he was conscientious in his
opinion as am sure that was in my own.
never knew a man in whose integrity and
purity of character had greater conf
dence than have in his.
4 Very respectfully, as-
w. T. WILEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

SENATORS Ross, AND WILLEY.-The con-
test for the votes of Ross and Wiley on the
second article, when it comes up, still con-
tinues. 1t is known that Ross and Butler
have had conference, and on hints drop
ped since then the impeachment men are
building confidence that this article will be
carried, and kilograms to that effect have
been sent to delegates at Chicago. Your
correspondent believes that this confidence
is not warranted; for Democratic leaders
are just as confident as ever that all the
articles will fail. Wiley, though he voted
for the eleventh, cannot be counted upon
with certainty to 60 for any other; and,
so far rs can be ascertained, he has
never indicated that he would vote for
the second. The Managers are un-
doubtedly doing their best to find
out something that will help their case.
Messrs. Butler and Williams tell everybody
that they are getting at important matters /;
but Wilson and Boutwell, say that this is not
so, and that the vote on all the articles had
better have been taken last Saturday. IF
corruption can be proven, q new article
will be brought into the House on Monday,
and the Managers will demand ut the bar
Of the Senate that the Court be purged.
There are many persons who profess to be-
lieye that money was used, but the number
of those who believe this can be shown
conclusively, or even with strong proba-
bility, is very small. Washington dispatch
to the Neao York Times. -........-...--,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

- IMPEACHMENT SPECULATToSs. - J,
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Impeaehers
are again claiming to be certain the Presi
dent will be convicted upon some one of the
remaining articles. Already we have six
Radical senator's who have written and pub
lished arguments against the entire eleven
articles, and one senator tRoss) who is
known to be against all the articles, but
especially is he opposed to the second,
which is the article the impeachers now
profess to rely upon for conviction. There
is no doubt that if the vote be taken next
Tuesday the President will be acquitted; ;
but already the leading impeachers are
preparing the way for further postpone
ment of the final vote. And Thad Stevens
and Williams, Of the Managers, both
threaten to present new articles for adop-
ton by the House next Monday. The pri-
waite sentiment Of large majority Of the
Republicans is against any further prose
eution Of the impeachment since the failure
to convict last Saturday. But it is not i'm
probable that Stevens, Butler & Co. may
force the rank and file of the House to fol-
low them into the Senate with an addi-
tional article or two. It is understood that
the Managers will report on Monday next
the character of the evidence taken rela-
tive to influencing votes of senators.
SENATOR POMERoY AND THE ALLEGED Of
FER TO FURNISH VOTES FOR AcoUITTAL.
Senator Pomeroy endeavors to get out of
the damaging effect Of Colonel Cooper's
testimony by saying the letter purporting
to be signed by him (Pomeroy) was, so far
as he is concerned, q fabrication. There
is not only proof to present showing that
Pomeroy was party to the proposition to
furnish votes for acquittal for SAC, 900, but
letter is on file in department here in
which Pomeroy proposes, /" in case his
friends shall receive certain Office" that
he (Pomeroy) will not only vote for all no
limitations made by the President, but will
vote against impeachment.
The evidence given to-day was not of a
highly important character.
Some of the carpet-baggers returned to-
night from Chicago. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

A MILLIONAIRE R. Harrison, q
bank-note engraver of this city, has re-
Gently been appraised of the fact that he is
sole heir. of a fortune equal to $4,000, 900
in United States paper currency, the be-
quest of his uncle, formerly an East Indian
merchant. The fortunate legatee is seventy
years of age, a resident of Harlem, and the
head of large family. He has been for
many years in the employ of the American
Bank-Note Company and was heretofore in
very moderate moneyed circumstances
Nelp York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
Speech from General Grant.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-General Grant
was serenaded last night, and in response
said:
Gentlemen, Being unaccustomed topub-
lie speech-making, and without any desire
to cultivate that power Qaughter), it is i'm
possible for me to find appropriate language
to thank you for this demonstration. All
that can say is, that to whatever position
/ may be called by your will, shall en-
deavor to discharge its duties with fidelity
and honesty of purpose. Of my rectitude
in the performance of public duties, you
will have to judge for yourselves by my re-
cord before YOU"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
New Orleans Matters-.'The MI xe q
school Question.

NEW ORLEANS, May pa. s. Mans
field waived an examination before the
United States Commissioner, whereupon
the prosecution moved his committal to
prison, arguing that the offence is not bail
able. The Commissioner reserved his de-
cision till Monday. 1865
The School Board is examining into the
alleged presence of twenty-eight colored
pupils in the white school in the second
district. The probability is that they Will
be required to attend schools provided ex,
clusively for the colored, if they are found
to be such.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

The CONVICTION OF JOHNSON. i'm
peachers manifest IN increased confidence
in the conviction of the President. That
is supposed to be based upon the sole evil
dence which the Butler investigation is
hunting up. A great number of witnesses
have been summoned from various parts of
the country in reference to the alleged
bribery of senators. About dozen sub
penas have been sent to parties in Rich
mond and Norfolk. philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

OLD THAD MAD.-Att the converting Of the
Board of Managers this morning, Mr.. Ste
vens was the first to appear. He inquired
Of the Clerk who Of the Managers were
present yesterday. The Clerk named those
who were present. Mr.. Stevens, after lis
tening to the names, said +: GO Why did they
hear that Cooper testimony? It should
have been rejected. It came pretty near
upsetting the whole thing. The veriest
tyro at law should have known better than
to have brought out these facts.-Data in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, May %. Noon. United
States bonds, 7las@n15. Eue"iy.-con-
soils, 9434@948. .-,.--z r,a
LIVERPOOL, May 23.- Noon.-- Cotton
steady; estimated sales, 5000 bales.
Breadstuffs dull; red wheat, 13s. sd. Pro-
visions quiet; sugar shade easier at 27s.
Cd. Euening. steady; sales, 10000
bales. Red wheat, lbs. 4d. Lard quiet.
Pork firm. Sugar dull.
PARIS, May 23.-The bullion in the Bank
of France has increased l8,000,000f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

A TOUGH CUSTOMER FOR BUTLER.-Butler
asked Mr.. Newton if he had not written q
certain letter to Mr.. Smythe, collector OF
New York, and went on to indicate the con-
tents of the letter referred to. The witness
replied he had that he happened to leave
it ON the table in his room unfolded, ana
that it was stolen from there.
"Who stole it Z" inquired Butler.
81 expect you did, responded Newton.
The witness was put under arrest four
times, but as often liberated, the whole pro
ceeding being conducted with mock deco
rum that was quite refreshing to witness.
The witness resolutely persisted in refusing
to disclose his private affairs, though he
very good humoredly answered all the
questions he possibly could without quite
turning himself inside out. Butler, for
instance, read telegram addressed to Col
lector Smythe- Come on here at once = y
signed Newton, and asked witness what
nefarious scheme he had in contemplation
when he penned such an atrocious request
as that. Newton replied he felt lone
some, and wanted Smytheto come along ana
take q drink; whereupon Butler got indlg-
nant, and said the. Board OF Managers was
not to be trifed with in that fashion.
great deal Of such silly matter made up the
fruits OF to-day's investigation. Near the
close of Mr.. Newton's testimony he was ;
asked if he had ever known an offer OF
money made to the. President. He replied,
with much grave deliberation, that he had;
and Immediately all the Managers became
attentive, and prepared themselves, IN
Imagination, for another article Of impeaeh-
ment. He stated that Mr.. William Il. APP
pleton, the publisher, had come to Wash
ineton some four or Ave weeks ago, and sig
nified to the President, through Newton,
that in case Of his being convicted several
gentlemen in New York intended to pre-
Sent him with purse of 100000 in gold,
and that the house Of Mr.. Appleton would
be at his service after he Quilted the Exc
cutiYe mansion. In case he should be &C
auitted, the sum to be presented would be
made $50, GOO. There was nothing impeaeh-
able in this, and the Managers got discon-
ISOLATE, and told the witness he might 60.
Herald. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

{ THE SERENADE TO THE RADICAL NoMI-
NEEs.-So heavy, dull, and fiat, did the
nominations at Chicago fall upon this COM
munity that it was impossible to get up a
handful of persons-one or two hundred
to serenade the nominees, and call out the
speeches which were to electrify the coun
try.-National hateligencer. ~s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

MANASSAS GAP RAILRoAD.-The Manas
sas Gap railroad is now run to Front Royal.
The bridge over the South branch of the
Shenandoah is completed, the ties and rails
are being laid, and remaining bridges un-
der process of construction, and it is thought
the road will be running to New Market in
June; and its former western terminus
near Harlisonburg by October.-AIeran-
dyia Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

SENATOR PoMEROY AND HIS LETTER BACK
ING HIS BRoRHER-IN-LAw.-" In reply l
will state that never wrote or authorized
the above letter. The whole thing, SO far
as am concerned, is an entire fabrication.
Respectfully, &c.,. S. G. PoMERoY.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

INTERESTING PANAMA ADvICEs-ARRI-
vAr OF MINISTER BURLINGAME, &C.-Ne,o
YorA, May 22.-The steamer Arizona
brings 81, III, 500 in treasure. Hon. Arson
Burlingame, T.. Burlingame, and the Chi
nese embassy are passengers.
The Arizona brings Panama dates to the
l4th. Soundings for the telegraph cable
between Cuba and Aspinwall had proved
most satisfactory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

WTOODHOUSE & PARHAM have lately
w received fine stock of POCKET-BOOKS,
BANKERS CASES COLLECTORS BILL
BOOKS, and MEMORANDUM BOOKS, In great
Fine e" PP1o1tGyKET-KNIvEs and ERAsERs;
GOLD and STEEL PENS;
TIIERMO METERS, In wood and tin eases;
CROQUET and MARTELLE, the popular field
games;
PORTFOLIOS and TRAVELLERS WRITING
CASES:
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS;
FABER'S LEAD PENCILS:
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS:
BLACK. BLUE. PURPLE, CARMlSE, and
COPYING INKS:
WRITING FLUID. all the popular kinds
COPYING PRESSES and COPYING BOOKS;
BLANK BOOKS of every description;
ENVELOPES audPAPER. an immense variety,
at their bookstore, 1905 Main street.
my S-M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The revenue re-
ceipts for the week are s3,2O4,OOO.
On the 1st of January the Treasury
Department will be prepared to convert
1905 due the 18th Of June and July, 1868.
The 5-2O's issued in exchange will bear in
terest from July /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
Foreign News.

srocKHoLM, May 23.--The Swedish Go
yernment organ says Sweden must protest
against the Judgment Of the United States
Supreme Court In the Springbok case as q
bad precedent in maritime law.
LONDON, May 23.--Dispatches fron Sid
new say that Prince Alfred ia quite well.
Farrell, who attempted the assassination,
was executed on the ed. - ~