davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
Postponenent Of the Electors

Postponefnent CT the Elections "a:
Time, say tho lawyers, is mot sof the
essences Of . contract, and therefore stay
laws may be, constitutional. We suppose
the same rule vim hold good as to negro con-
stitutions. And therefore General ScHo-
rIEhD's stay law postponing indefinitely
the election upon the Constitution, and. for,
members Of Congress and Of the Legisiac
ture, and for State officers, cannot be OBJ
jected TO. Congress- has reason to thank
the General; for the State was SO gerry
wandered by the Convention thai. three or
four negroes would almost certainly have
been elected to that body--negroes, too, Of
the most offensive kind. We doubtnot that
the Radicals win raise great clamor be-
cause Of this action Of General scHorIELD's.
They thought they had their hands in the
public crib ; and they will egrieyously dis
appointed when they learn that the day Of
their triumph has been indefinitely post
poued. MA .'s ~
Asto Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General, the Conservatives have
the strength to elect them whenever the.
election shall take place. It is the multi
tudinous county and city officers in Eastern
Virginia that the scallawags are after; and
ipasmuch as these cannot be elected until
after the FIRST Legislature under the new,
Constitution shall have districted the coun-'
ties, they are4very anxious to have therati-s
flying vote taken as soon as possible. ~
As to our own feelings upon the subject, We
may venture to say, without offending For
NEY or Trad. STEVENS, that the rebels will
not hang General scHor1ELD nor murder all
of his soldiers because he has postponed
this election, We believe that our cause is
80 just that the lapse of time must incline
the northern people to hearken to our wrongs,
and redress them. Thisis all the reason
we have for approving the measure. 90
We are informed that the estimates and
rcquisition of General SCHoFIELD for the
amount necessary to defray the expenses
of registration and election on the Consti-
tuition in Virginia have been on file in the
War Department and before Congress for
two months. AS no movement whatever
has been made upon the subject, we take it
for granted that there is no inclination in
Washington to hurry up reconstruction in
Virginia. # Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
The Future Virginia.

AS soon as the present troubles are over
by the solution of the question of recon-
struction, Virginia will begin her new
career. We shall not undertake to predict
how that solution is to be effected, but as
surely as We live, the white Virginian, in
ferior to no pattern of man on the GLOBE
will govern this State and work out her
bright destiny. 1t is only through him that
it can be done. It is only through himthat
the general happiness and thrift OF the
community, Including tie Negro can be
secured. The sooner he resumes sway, the
better for our own people the BETTER for the
nation. as g. ia -; s - , ~ a.
Occupying, as Virginia does, the most
favored belt of the .globe-th that producing
the largest amount and variety of the mes
cessaries Of life; that IN which prevails the.
most grateful temperature, the most favora-s,
BILE for health and the highest xertions Of
man, and the largest rewards for his labors;i
that in which the intslls finds its greatest
stimuius-she must become the point of
diffusion Of literature, science. art, and i'm IN
provement In every branch of industry:
Her inexhauseiblee earthly treasures are at
hand, whose ldeyeiopm win strengthen
and cherish: the institutions of learning
and the plans and enterprises which are TO
constitute her the nursery of all that tends
to temenandl make the State great.
Slavery has heretofore been a barrier to
the demonstration of her advantages. That
is ended. And although it will take time
to recover from the prostration which the,
violent abolition of that institution has
caused, yet, in these days Of steam and.
telegraphs, ages become as years, and years
as months, in the cycles Of q nation's HIS
tory. We shall soon recover soon tri-s
umph over the seqnencesof the Wal, and
Of that abolition which should have been
the work Of years, but which was accom-
plished ina single dayl sY84Ha
With the new order Of things, the growth
Of the State viii perhaps exceed anything
known on this continent save the. magic
prosperity of California. The ernbarrsss-
ments and complications Of landed property
will be solved very rapidly. aItis mpossi-.
BILE hasthey can be, continued for o long,
period Of time. Death and Bankruptcy
will, like the axe laid at the root Of thet tree
soonsbanish this wilderness of complies
tions. II ilsf Il III K II TN s,,,,f 81. Ia.
e : t<2s -. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
- tsst = ..tfsit ~. -
The Tobacco Tax-The Negro.

8 The very serious injury inflicted upon
the negro by the tobacco tax caused the late
Convention to appeal to Congress to modify
tax. What respect was paid to this
appeals. None at all. On the contrary, Con-
gress promptly passed bill abolishing the
internal revenue tax on domestic manufac-
lures, except manufactured tobacco Whis-.
key, and two or three other articles. To-
bacco could not DO given up. It is q south
ern staple, and the Government could not
afford to give up q source Of revenue which
could be burthened without oppression Of
northern interests. 4ucy Il sgxaG2 $50 "a
e It ia this tobacco manufacture that is
especially interesting to the negro. IN this
city, more than Eve thousand negroes have
depended upon il for occupation and support.
The tax. forty cents per poundton every
pound that is manufactured- has driven the
manufacture 20 the large cities for shelter
under the G rings ''-also, to Nova. Scotia,
where white labor does the work. More
over, the manufacture Of tobacco is dimin-
ished very much by the use Of the plain
leaf for smoking, and even chewing, con-
sumers. thus avoiding the tax. Thus have
our sources Of Eealth been acurtailed and
ithesmain prop,and stay of colored people
in this city almost destroyed. Formerly
there was D plenty, q occupation il the
tobacco manufacture Nov, several fssto--.
,ries have been moved to New York, Brook
lyn, and elsewhere; some-arershut up, and
those that are still in operation are SUE
pended during winter and nearly all spring,
sthing unprecedented. y ~ 'sssasss
2 This is hard upon US. II is especially
hard on henegro, who, being educated and
long employed in the businessIof manufec-,
turing tobacco, is unfit foriisid labor. STD
~ But, then, the negro has q suots. What
lie It to Radicalism If ne, ,ioses his breadff
What is bread compared With 8 sots 2, 80
the Radicals have taken lsusyF ss6read
and given him uotels BY depriying him
sof employment, they enable him 10 devote,
his entire time TO the Radical service ii,
winter and spring, xhsnR he never eeassslto
ss.sna ting clubs and help Oh tks ielusionn 81
peasssas y md spstA ining 81 party which.
mas Oppressed himby dsprivine him 81 am
ploy mem hna toe Claim ling 70 nave dons
everything for Tie nsg. thsy ss sS.S L 49, !.
his fate infinitely worse Ahsn that Il ia
white man ssv q - s
Tho negsoes further South hsys disco. !.
cred more readily the deceptive ehsraster
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

IF the TOBACCO TAI were abolished, OF
reduced to minimum, there would spring
up in this city hundred tobacco factories.
So with wH1sKEY. Were the tax reduced 20
twenty-five cents, or even fifty cents we
should have distilleries here to consume alt
the surplus corn raised within the COM
.mercial sphere Of this city. But the hlgn
taxes that are imposed on these two things
are driving the manufacturers to the large
cities. The frauds which those taxes gene
rate cannot be hidden in small places.
They can only be covered up by the huge
rings, involving millions Of money! which
al are organized in the big cities. In this par
ticular our Government is puttgn curse
upon the people. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
New, Book.

a Summary of English and Of French HIS
toru. For the Use Of Schools. New
York: A. S. BARNES & Co.
This is but small book Of only thirty
three pages, in which the statements of his
tory; chronologically arranged, are brief
and simple, and, Of course, very eonve-
nisHt. .I@
For sale by w. II. .KE1NINGHAM. y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
. Southern Pacific Railroad.

The executive committee of this railroad
company have petitioned Congress for grant
of government credit upon the same terms
sthatsuch credit has been afforded to the Union
Pacific railroad. In the petition it is stated
that the State of Texas has granted to the
company land amounting to 1920 acres
per mile, making 8,325,l2O acres for the
whole line of S13 miles from Jefferson, on
the Red river, to Ell Paso on the Rio Grande:
This is the project under the auspices of
General FREMONT, frequently noticed by us,
which will bring the southern ports several
hundred miles nearer San Francisco than
New York will be brought to that great Pa
.cifc cityby the Union Pacific Route. The
southern route has the advantage in grades,
and will besides be the. preferred route in
winter, from the gentle climate along its
whole length. s.sa 7gg 10
g We do not know what influence General
FREMONT has with Congress, but we fear he
will receive some most unpleasant proofs of
Radical bitterness towards the South, and
its utter hostility to the extension. of fayors
in that direction. Land, credit, anything,
Is i voted to northern enterprises. Nothing
has been given the South since the war but
burthens and insults. Even the land
grants made generally to railroads before
the war are now suspended 80 far as they
relate to the and the proposition is to
withdraw them altogether from southern
railroads. B 4. Il siz As III
IA NE. wish General FREMONT may get what
5he wants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
[1ns virghia conssitnts s1ablioas

Opinion. M
We copy below the opinis lfl0f rrozninent
RspabIicar newspapers up6 she prcscrip-
Tive Constitution just kaulsti lii 4hiis ssats.
Had thu. instrument preserved even 4. sen..
blance q fairness, though greatly objec-
sionable 70 as. these papers would never
hayedenonncesi I'D sbntitlsss;cia.s without.
mitigation, and horrible to all fair and COM,
sidsrate men. II is impossible that the.
Radical party can expect such 8 Constitu-
tionto be- approved By the people Of Virgil
MIA. IS. n ! q IS 49, "a S,
4 9he following extract is from the Gincin-
matt Commercial one Of; the abless Of Re
publican joarnala. asss ss5a
= The new constitution framed for Viz
6 ginia = one VI tho most proBcriptive Of
= oil that have beens or are to be, submit.
s ted to the people sof the South. It con-:
$ tains test-oath that virtually disfran-.
'"ehises nine-tenths Of the white men in
g the State. General scHor1ELD visited
g the convention last Thursday and pointed
g g out this blot and other blots in the instru.
e ments He declared that with such . bar
e rier, capable officers cannot be found in
Virginia. His recommendations were
% voted down byforsy-six to tWenty-three.
g The Convention declined to deserve pop
g ular endorsement o9 their work. They
g invited defeat, and will meet it,. The
|" whites are in such o majority in Virginia
Z" that the success Of Consultation made
6 by o Republican Convention Of the most
s moderate tendencies, would be extremely
" doubtful. General scHoFiELD evidently
I" considers the Convention and its labor q
!" dead failure opinion which we heart
|" g. lily share" .ias3 . .e'
The New York Times (Repubiican), in
the same spirit, uses the following strong
language: g One of the marked traits in
the late Virginia Convention, which has
81 at length laid its work for judgment be-
g fore the people, was its utter rejection Of
the lessons taught it by the fate of its pre-
s.decessors in other States. 1Profting no
.s.sthing by the history Of the Alabama
|" Constitution, which was lost, and Of the
/" Arkansas Constitution, which, if saved at
;"all, was saved sas by fire, it audaciously
!" went to greater lengths than either in
J" fanaticism, partisanship, and malignant
's@intolerance. In o State where their ad-
!" hsrents are probably in o minority-cer-
Httainly have notsa ballot to sspare-the
!" furious conventionists, led by HUNNIcUTT
sand his allies, sacrificed everything to
/" venomous hate, and risked their whole
"cause by steps such as even Alabama and
/" Arkansas did not venture to take. The
I" HUNsrcUTT observation-disclosures pro-
position, the PORTER homestead exemp-
!" ton, the test-oath which General scHo-
/" FIELD officially denounced, were driven
!" in and clinched to the Constitution after
/" the votes in the other States should have
sc rendered even bigots wary. Prominent
"Republicans now wash their hands of this
g matter s,s.eti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
MISS s. ISABEL MeCgLL49GH, = o D.

MISS 8. ISABEL McCULLOCH,
80 $50 sos! jPARLOR ITALIAN OPERA.
Sig. Torriani, for sixteen years musical director
of Max MaretZek's 1tali&n Opera Company, mas
the honor to announce to the public OF hlcnmond
and to the South in general that he has effected an
engagement with
80 MISS s. ISABEL MCCULLOCH, !.
the young and talented Prima Donna, whose brill
liant debut and connection with the renowned La
Grange Opera Cotdpatiy has made an era unknown
native land where she will appear in the two great
roles of s1Rosina - in the BARBER OF SEVILLE,
and HNorina' in DON PASQUALES, by the two
D In announcing to the enlightened public OF the
South the appearance of one of their own daugh-
tiers as Prima Donna, Sig. Torriani begs to state
that in order to give greater eclat to these per-
formances. he has obtained the invaluable support
Of the greatest artists at present in the country
ap 1--3tF .sr,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
MEETINGS.

THE. STATE .EX-UNITED STATES
II OFFICERS SOLDIERS, AND SAILORS
CONVENTION which assembled ut Richmond,
Va, on the 25th day of September, 1857, and which
adjourned subject to the call of the president and
assemble at the hall Of the Honse Of Delegates in
the city of Richmond. OH THURSDAY the It'll day
Of re M ka % oc sos M to R as 70 tho e
be held at Chicago on the 18th day Of May, 1868.
Every ex-United States officer, soldier, and
sailor, now resident in this State Is earnestly re-
matters Of great interest to them will be brought
before this Convention.
LIEUTENANT FRANK II. PATRICK,
CAPTAIN - DIBBLE,
Secretaries ex-United States Oficers'i
25-td Soldiers, and Sailors Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

MAMERICA AGAINST ENGLAND
AMERICAN .CoMPANYaTo TOILET SOAPS
HONEY GBYCERINE, BOUQUET, AND
PALM.-These popular SOAPS are made nom the
choicest materials, very richly perfamed, wv-
ranted not only equal but superior to the English,
and afty per cent. cheaper. They are superseding
all foreign toilet soaps IN this market, as It s well
known that since their Introduction the demand for
the latter has fallen OF fully one-hah Manufac-
tured only by ~
McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN &C.,,
az south Front street, Philadelphia; % Barclay
street, New York no cewsm /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

3 HT POUDRETTE.--To FARsfgRs and PLANT
ERs this article is recommended as the best FER
TILIZER known for corn, cotton, tobacco, and
vegetables. It Is more extensively used In Europe
and Asia than all others combined, and Is exten.
sively used in the northern States. Made from the
night soil, dead animals, and DIAL. from the city OF
Richmond, properly deodorized and made inodor-
ous and believed to be equal, II not superior, TO
any made In the United States. Packed In strong
barrels, and sold ut only TWENTY DOLLARS per
tom Delivered In any part Of the city iotthoa er'
ira charge. .,.
a superior article for wheat, clover,
and grasses, and . permanent improyer Of the
land ff F2al1 EEsI ,tsi1i1k
Send for circulaNf~A Address
Il islf3i - VINCENT BARGAsIIN,
.s{ corner Tenthstreet aud basin bank,
q NH a nm = l,.s-s' g Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
DEE;

Suddenly, April ii, isss, NANCY CLAYTON.
The funeral viii take place on SUNDAY,AF-
TERNOON, goth instant, ut O'Clock. from the
residence Of Mrs. Joseph Allen, corner Broad and
Twelfth streets. Her friends and acquaintance,
and those of her daughter Ellen Rush, are invited
to attend.
ter thou into the Joy Of thy Lord"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
RICHMOND THEATRE.
MISS 8. TsABELL MCCULLOUGH
J .aLoRgITAL1Aa oPERAf
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
ON MONDAY, APRIL nth, AND TUESDAY
! ss.L @ APRIL 2sTE.

MONDAY April nh hesstpi'ss se9fTnhng 1 aRla
C9 ON s3gen with the following tnfmitable cast
,,,ss q ISABEL McCULLOCH as. kosiin 1a
SIC. GoXANNJ BoxEi rs the SG Barber Figaro.
SiS. GGosT1No SUSINI as ION naaf9fo
sIS ,TiNCENZO L0CATELLIa as. Don basitao'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

T'OR RENT, that large and WeIl-ar-E sI
10 ranged house. commonly known as the E;a
VIRGINIA HOUSE, on the north SIDE OF Grace
teen rooms, besides cooking and servants apart
ments and storerooms. y...t,
This property has been thoroughly repaired,
painted, and papered, and Is now In complete or
der and is one Of the best locations In the city Tor
- : - - . FRANCIS T. ISBELL,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
The Election indefinitely Post oned.
Hxxparasrsxs rIHsr MrrlsAaY DisfaIcT,
.s.---'' SrA9g or TlaEIN-A. J
,s..sass.s- JSyysRr0Sp. "a, April "a 1868. J


Hxapar.srsxs FInsr MIT1sAaY D1ssaIor. s
ss4ss 81 s , IIss s, a..
/" To Ne People Of Vagssid E :s.
ssNo appropriation having yet been made
BY Congress- 10 deffay the expenses 81: an
election. in Virginia for ratification or re-
lection Of = Constitution, and revision Of re-
pistration preceding such elections, j am
not new authorized to ordet the boards az
registration to carry. into effect the ordi-
nance Of the Convention providing for snshi
election. 81
"H Congressional action upon ths sub.
jet be 90 long delayed that the sieetion
cannot properly be held at the time ape
pointed by tho Convention, june I'd, Com
greasswin doubtless substitute later day,
Of which due notice win Be given. 8 4, 6
!" JsM.scHoFIsLD, Major General; s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25


AEroRa whp CALLS TTassnf a Ne
sno. THdx@ cnsEa, . aysry in
teils negro, VITO was. dnring the war, .
correspondent Of ToRHEf' two pspers, ana
who Knocked down . rebel IN Richmond
who insuIted him, so FoRSBY says, writes as
follows from Europe: 1EEsE
= fss feel it my duty to communicate these
'factsfoyou, and through you to mr.. ouI
ner, who has constituted 80 much .oma a 70
having for the first time asnegro received ~
foreign courts from the United states
General Clay, ut st. Petersburg, and hon.
George Ysaman at Copenhagen, both south
ern gentlemen, sent in my fiat1e to their re-
,spectiye courts. . .s.;s'
"Yours gratefully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
JULIUS sYCLE's,
sl3 MAry STREET,

sl3 MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
have just received o large assortment ~
SPRING GOODS, suitable for this season. mostly
bought at the late New York auctions, and rrc,,
bargains win be offered.
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide. at ,a,c
worth ls.
TABLE DAMAsK, ilyards. wide, at SOC. per ya,d
cheap at 7sc.;
DOMESTIC GINGHAM ut l2tc., worth Is:
HUCKABACK TOWELS at sl.so per dozen
cheap at $3.50;
PILLQw-CAsE COTTON, 4ainchea wide, a. me..
cALIcoEs at 12a to lesc.;
BED TICK at 1oc.
STRIPED SHIFTING at 12,c.;
IRISH LINEN at 3ac.;
LADIES, HANDKERCHIEFSa at 81 per dozen.
SHIRT BosolfS at 10, IS and 2sc., worth double
the price;
NAINsooK MUSLIN at &C., would be cheap a,
FRENCH UNDREssED CAMBRIA, II yard,
wide, at 5oc.-great bargain.
FRENCH ORGANDIES yards wide SWISS
and CHECKED MUSLIN, DRESSED and UN.
DRESSED CAMBRIA BRILLIANTs, TwILLED
INDIAN LONG CLOTH, &C., at great bargains.
DRESS GOODS Of every description very chean
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS in great variety.
CAsSIMEREs, TwEEDs, CoTToNADE
KENTUCKY JEANS, for boys and mems wear,
less than ever.
FLANNELS Of all kinds very cheap. MAR.
SETTLES QUILTS, white and col0red, all sizes.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, and NOTIONS, a large as
sortment; and great many other goods, too
numerous to mention; all Of which will sell very
cheap.
Call and see the bargains, before buying any
where else, at JULIUS SYCLE'S
Ola Main street. between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed on SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen are with me IS sales
men, and would be pleased to serve their friends
and the public generally:
RITTER G. CARE, GEORGE SwABAcHER,
GEORGE p. BAGBY, JONAS WEINBERG.
Zap u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
cHEAp aooDsi,i

We announce to our numerous customers EVE
nr ;-s719lr that OUR HOLIDAYS being over for
this season, we shall be open regularly Saturdays
and Sundays excepted to supply them with such
bargains as can only be found at the
OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
Our buyer is now In New York selecting the mos.
desirable and cheapest lots of Goods to be found at
the auctions and manufacturers agents, and we
are confident that our reputation for selling goods
cheap will be sustained during the ~
= = -, r SPRING CAMPAIGN 1858.
B We are receiving this day and have in store the
following seasonable Goods:
MoHAIR BRHLLNTs, very fine, &c., worth
s7ac.; a5
pouJBLE-wDTH MoHA1E LUsTREs, 4oc.,
/. worth 7sc.;; @
MAGIC RUFFLE at reduced prices-lower than
ever;
HEMMED HANDKERCHEFs at &c., worth
2sc.;ny @ "
TUCKED HANDKERCHIEFs at &c., worth soc.;
CROCHET EDGE, twelve yards for asc., worth
SC. per yard; - .A S -. .
LADIES, GAUNTLETs, 2oc., worth scc.;
EMBROIDERED COLLARS, Is and &c., worth
double
INFANTS FRocK WAISTS, Soc;
INFANTS DRESSES, needle-worked, $asa
+ worth ss;
DAISY RUFFLE, wide, beautiful quality for SOC.
apiece worth s12s; u
PILL w-cAsE COTTON, 10 inches wide aoc.
I per yard; s7's te.a Il
FINE SWISS MUSLIN, 4oc., cheap at soc.;
EXTRA FINE SWISS MUSLIN, soc., worth &c.;
CHECK MUSLIN, 1890, very cheap;
BLACK LACE Wells, 2sc., worth $780,;
RUSSIA DIAPER, o., worth g.;
CAMBRICs OF unprecedented bargains;
;CAMBR1C EDGtNGs and INsERTINGs, very
cheap;
RENTING at all prices;
LINEN LAWN and LINEN CAMBRIA;
sHEETINGs and FLANNELs in every variety.
We are constantly making additions to our stock,
which we shall keep up by every steamer. We
cannot begin to enumerate the various bargains we
have in store. The above Is but a mention Of q
few selected promiscuously from the thousands OF
bargains to be had at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
ls47 Main street,
apls nearly opposite the Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
ng-wm. b. 1saAcs & CO., BANKERS,

aT VIM. b. ISAACS & CO., BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, dealers In COIN, BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS. "a !, i 6tSSaLsla
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time in sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses in ENGLAND, IRELAND SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND. BEL
GUM HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, or
CERTIFICATESiss issued for same.
tia COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold az a liberal discount.
.,mh 2S-2m .. taN 5000 49, - = p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

STRAWBERRY BASKETS inI quarts
A., and pints-with and without erateg seld very.
low. The berries cannot be misplaced IN shipping.
"a great economy to the grower. Send for circulars
to [ap7l WOODS FAX d REED.