davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
The Loyalty of HOratio Seymour.

From the ". Y. Tribune.
AS the supporters of ex Governor Seymour
for our next President see fit to claim for him
a loyal, hearty support OF the Union through
out its struggle for existence against the
deadly assaults of slaveholding treason, We
propose a somewhat careful examination of
the point. We will begin by quoting UerJatim
the main evidence whereOn they rest their
case:-
"Just before the battle OF Gattysburg July,
1865 The officer OF Governor Seymuurs stan,
who had been charged by him with superiu-
tending the movements OF the New York
troops whom Governor Sey mOur threw fo ward
resist the invasion OF Peunsylvauia by Lee
called TO say farewell To President Lincoln.
Taking the officer (Ihe Tribune knows perfectly
well who that officer was) by both han is, Presi-
dent Lincoln said 10 hlm:-I wish you to un-
de'stand That you cannot possibly use words
too warm 10 convey TO Governor seymour my
thankfulness for his prompt aud efficient help
given to the Government IN this crisis This
language the President thrice repeated, accom-
p8nying IL with a fervent pressure of the hands,
ana utleIipg IL each time with increased earn
estntss and teeling.
~'PI esident Lincoln is now in his grave The
men who tawBed upon MIN in mis- lifetime for
place and power, but who have never been at
the pains to raise even the poorest monument
TO his memory, now join with the Irtbups in
propagatipg lies about the Executive of the
Empire State who thus stood by him and by
the country when Greeley was hiding under
Windusps table, World, lS.
TLet us here turn aside Just long enough to
smash this personal calumny. On the 18th OF
July, 1868, (the first day of the draft riots in
our oity) the editor of the Tribune was visited
! in his office about midday by devoted friend,
who urged and entreated him to accompany
the said friend to his home, few miles dis
tant That friend assured him that he knew
that the lite of said editor was to be taken
forthwith-that it had been plotted and settled
that he should he an earlyand certain victim OF
the rutian mob then bowling about the Tribune
Office and melting each other to the assault
which they actually made at dusk that night,
when they smashed the Windows, furniture,
etc., and set fire to the building, but Were
promptly routed and expelled by the police
Riot, arson, and pillage, were then rife in dffe-
rent sections of our city, of which the Rebel
mob appeared to have undisputed possession
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
Dangerous Whitewashing.
N, I. EueninQ tOst.

From The ". Z. Evening tost
Mr.. Pendleton supports Mr.. Seymour, he
says, because he is in favor OF taxing the bonds
and against paying them; the Void supports
Mr.. Seymour because, as it holds, he is in
faVS- of paying, but not taxing them. Vance
of North Carolina, Wise of Virginia, aud
Tsombs of Georgia, support Mr.. Seymour, as
q friend of the late Contrderacy; the World,
on the other hand, is engaged in an attempt
to prove that no one was more vehemently
loyal, or more active in helping to put down
tbs Rebellion, than Mr.. Seymour
The World insists that Mr. Seymour put
down the New York riot; that without Mr..
Ssymour's timely aud energetic measures OF
help, Lee would have beaten Meade at dettys-
burg; that Mr.. Seymour, in fact did great
de-, aud with extraordinary vigor, to put
do ~ the Rebellion.
We do not mean now to dispute with the
World on this question, though it might very
justly be said that if what Mr.. Seymour did
injured the cause of Davis, what he said, and
the manner in which he acted and spoke, often
IN crltcal moments encouraged tho Rebel
leaders, and alarmed and discouraged the sup
porters OF the Union. But does not the World
perceive that its manner OF supporting Mr.
Seymour is weak, and injurious rather than
helpful to him II demands Mr.. Seymour's
election on the score of his services during the
war. Bat all that it imputes to him of devo-
tion to the Union compares after all but poorly
with Grants record; and il services to the
Union, and against the Rebellion, are to be-
made the test of merit the Republican party
must carry the day, without question.
The truth IL, Mr.. Seymour ''suppOrted" the
war as the Wings supported" the Mexican
war, and as the FederaliSts supported" the
War of 1872; he endured it, because he could
rot help himself; lac spoke against it aud
against those who thought the war just,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
The SecessiOnists in the Field-Their De-
signs and Hopes.
From The ". Y. Times.

From The ~ Y. Times.
1t is remarkable how quickly and auda-
ciously the old secession and Rebel leaders of
the Southern States have sprung to the fore
ground since the nomination OF Horatio Sey-
mOur.
Previous to that event, and ever since the
destruction of the Rebel ConfederaCy by the
Union arms, they had either refrained from
forcing themselves upon public attention in
their old position of leaders, or they had come
forward in something like a becoming atti-
tude, to exercise their influence with the people
in favor of the recognition of the new order of
things which had risen after the settlement of
the pro-slaVery struggle.
But now-and this is the thing to which we
wish especially to call the attention of the
loyal American people-we not only see these
old-time SecessiOnists coming forward to re-
sumo their former places as leaders of affairs,
but We see them coming forward to glorify
the Rebel cause, to vindicate its claims, TO re-
assert its pretensiOns, to advocate its sue
cess, and to proclaim their hopes of its tri-
umph.
This is the startling spectacle which we
have witnessed during the last two or three
weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
GAS FIXTURES.

~ A S FIX 7 u r r s.
Ii MISKEY, MERRILL h THAOKARA
No. 7l6 CHESSUr Street,
rn@nufHcLurerB OF Gas Fixtures. Lamps, eJO., ETC..
would call the attention OF the public their large &no
elegant assortment OF Gas Chandelier. Pendants,
Brackets, etc. They also Introduce gas pipes into
dwellings and public buildings and attend 20 extends
Ing, altering and repsiring ss-pipes. u,,
Al work warranted. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
Millinery.
- nj r 8. r. DILL O NJ,
$;JSy R0S. s2s AND saa SOUTH sTBER7

Has large RssortmenJof
MILLINERY,
Ladies'. n isses', and Chiidrens SILK Velvet, Fslt
straw and Fancy Bonnets ana Hats OF the lates'
styles Also, Silks Velvets Ribbons, Grapes,
Feathers Flowers, Frames, etc., wholesale Ano
retail el0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

Dut, from DeBlnulDB 10 emu ATIalBn6Q 1fcSl-
dent Lincoln and his Administration as the
great malefactors OF the age-the chief sources
of national evil and peril. Here is a part of
his carefully studied and most envenomed
assault on them
"A few years ago we stood before this COM
munity 10 warn them OF the dangers OF sectional
StTlie; DuL our fears were laug ned at. Az
later day, when the clouds OF war overhung
our country, we implOred those in authority TO
compromise that difficulty; for we had been
told by that great orator and statesman, Burke,
that there never yet was revolution that
might not have been prevented by a compro.
mise OppOrtuneiy and graclOusly made. (Great
appIause,) Our prayers were uAheeded. And
when the contest was opened, We Invoked those
who had the conduct of affairs not To underrate
the power OF the adversary-not TO underrate
the courage, and resources, and endurance of
our own sister States. This warning was treat ed
as sympathy with treason, You nave the
suItA oi tEeke unheeGed warnings and mn ueeded
prayers; they have stained our soil win blood;
they have carried mourning into thousands OF
honeS; and to-day they nave brought our
country 10 the very verge OF destruction. Once
esl prayer, and beg you To listen To "A warning.
Our cJun' ry Is lot only at tl1s Inc torn by one
ol the blOOdiest wars that has ever ravaged the
face of the earth; but, If we turn our faces To
our own loyal States how is IL there? Youdnd
the community divided into pollttc parties
strongly array ed and uslug will re- ard to each
otheI terms OF ieproach and defiance. II is said
by hose who support more particularly the
Administration, that We ShO differ honestly.
palTiottcally, sincerely, from them with regard
10 he line OF duty, are men of reasonable pur-
poses and enemies to our country clear,
hear) On the other hand, the Democratic Orgi-
ni2aiiOn look upon this Administration as hos-
tie 10 their rights ana liberties They look
upon their opponents as men who would do
them wrong in regard to their most sacred
franchises. need not call your attention to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

! ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE METHo-
DIST SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY meet
ing was held at Broad-street church on
Sunday afternoon last. Asa Snyder, Esq,
president, conducted the meeting
The exercises were opened with prayer
BY Rev. DR.. Head, and singing by all the
schools, led by Broad-street Sunday school.
The house was densely filed with. friends
of this cause, and the exercises were very
interesting. All the schools in the Metho-
dist connection were represented, and took
part in the services. Trinity school fur
nished duet by three scholars Broad,
street, solo; jClay-street, solo and
Union Station, a quartette--eaoh OF when
was rendered in highly creditable style oy
the young misses. -
The President declared Clay-street the
banner-school for the past quarter. The
presentation address was delivered by Rev.
". W. Bennett. Received by G. G. Walter,
assistant superintendent.
Premiums were awarded the mission
schools for average MISUNDERSTANDING
Mission being first, Rockets second, Sid
ney third, Oregon fourth, and Valley Mis-
sion fifth.
The following is the percentage Of super
intendents' reports for the month of Sep
tember and for the quarter ending Octo-
her 1st:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

TIE VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY =
This company IS already becoming popuar, and
will no doubt soon be known throughout this city
and state. The enterprise is deserving Of success
1t is in the hands of southern men whose principles
are beyond doubt and the prices Of all their teas,
coffees, and other goods, much below the usual
prices-a great benefit to our people in these hard
times. Major HART, who has the management In
Richmond, commanded the Fifth Louisiana regi-
ment Hays's celebrated Louisiana brigade, and
made many friends in this State, where his COM
mand served during the entire war. He will no
doubt be glad to see acquaintances, and Will qua
rantee satisfaction TO al who visit the establish
ment OF the Virginia Tea and Coffee Company,
corner Of Main Ind Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

PARTINGs ARE ALWAYS SAD, and It Is painfu
to sever old ties but our friends LEVY BRO
THEIRS are compelled to the measure Of removing
t. larger store, not because they have not been
doing well at the old stand, nor is It to accommo-
date any particular class Of custom up town or
down town. but for the accommodation of all thefr
friends and patrons. So many had to lose hoursin
waiting that with larger store and Increased
force they can attend to all without their being
crowded out Of elbow-room This is their last weei
at their old stand, and they closing off theil
old stock at reduced prices to make room for tht
new goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

HANDSOME AND TIMELY DoNAT1oN.-We
learn that during the meeting of the Metho-
dist Sunday-school Society held at Broad
street church on Sunday afternoon last,
when the president had called for donations
to clothe the destitute children of the
schools, that Mr.. ]. V. D. Purmyea, of
New Brunswick, n. J., a stranger in our
city, called on the president and proposed
to give pair of shoes to every little shoeless
boy in the house. An appointment was
made for Monday morning, and goodly
number appeared, and were treated to q
good pair Of, shoes. We also learn that q
merchant Of our city called on Mr.. Snyder,
the president, and proposed to be one of
twenty to raise $500 for this purpose. Who
will aid Mr.. Purmyea also gave pair
of substantial winter shoes to each boy in
the Male Orphan Asylum. In the impo-
verished state of this Society this is most
seasonable present, and is the more accept
able because coming from stranger. We
hope this good example will not be without
it's effects upon others. ....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

ODDs AND ENDs.-While Hunnicutt was
scoring the carpet-baggers yesterday, Co.
vernon Wells and Judge Bond enjoyed GRO
quet in the grounds Of the gubernatorial
mansion.
The city garbage carts will discontinue
their weekly rounds on Thursday next.
Mrs. Richings Bernard and husband are
at the Ballard. rrTgr
There was to have been negro excursion
to Coalfeld yesterday, but when the party
got to the depot money enough couldn't be
raised.
The street cars ought to run during the
opera season.
The horses attached to street car No.
became frightened at On engine on Broad
street yesterday afternoon, and started to
run, but slipped and fell, without damage
to themselves or anybody else.
The United Presbyterian congregation
had no place of worship last Sunday.
The Jewish holidays are over.
Rev. Mr.. Wall has accepted the call to
St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Supreme Court of Appeals meets at
IL M. to-day.
Several delegates to the Norfolk Conven-
ton passed through Richmond yesterday.
Several uptown preachers took occasion
to preach against the opera on Sunday
night.
Ford will keep his dramatic company in
Norfolk during the Commercial Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

The SEASON OF ,AAUsEMENTs IN RICE
MoND, which has comm enced under such
good auspices, promises to be very bril-
liant one this winter. We are to have in
its course the Parepa Rosa Musical Com
bination, cluster of stars under the man
Sagement of Carl Rosa. Max Strak will
also bring q company, in which will be Miss
Clara Louise Kellog, Madame La Grange,
and other eminent artists. Harry Sander
son, the genius of pianist, will also be
with us with a first-class concert company.
Professor Cromwell, of New York, viii
exhibit his celebrated stereoptiean, one Of
the most interesting exhibitions of the kind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
AUCTION SALES THIS, DAP.

GRUBBs & WILLIAMS will sell a. II O'Clock. at
'''at the farm Of Mr.. john B. Crenshaw, on Brook
turnpike, twenty fine mich cows. !.
COOK & LAUGHToNw win sell ut their store, at
10 O'Clock, household and Office furniture. one
very good piano, carpets, bedding, stoves,
clay pipes &c. g-s,. ecf
A. c. PULLIAM VIII sell at Il O'Clock tract of
land ON Swift creek near the Clover Hill rail
road 5r.sEssa- e.z.4 ssH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

we have witnessed. 1t is probable, but not
certainly ascertained SIS yet, that MIR. Bate
man may let us have little round OF bus
famous French opera bouffe.
With such q list as this, we do not fear
that We will feel the great dearth of first
class amusements this winter as it has been
q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

LIST OF UNMA1LABLE LETTERS REMA1E-
ma IN TIE RIoHMoND PosT-oFFIoE OoTo-
BER 13, 1s6s.-Job Lord, Winterport, Me. !;
Childrey s Co., Richmond, Va; Echols,
Rel. s. Catlett, Staunton, Na.;-James E.
Cuthbert, Petersburg, Va.; George James,
Portsmouth,, Va; Miss Margaret Gordon,
Providence, 4. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
j FRENCH AND AMERICAS

including the following celebrated brands: .Jo-
dot, - Lemoine," " Comedian Sortes, "Corne-
liam. French, "Ad Herrensehmidt y Paris =
Freris, .Guy and Pessier, 80 suser,n and many
other brands which We are now selling very low Tor
cash--as lew as they can be- bought in New orS OF
Baltimore. All In wsnt will lind 1t to .heir adj
vantage TO cali aud examine our stock,
oc is-2t O. u. CHALKLEY s co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

CIVIL APPOINTMENTS By GENERAL,
SroNEMAN.-G General Stoneman made the
following civil appointments yesterday:
PeterSburg.-W. H. Burgess, member of
common council, South Ward, vice Z. Steere,
removed from the ward. c. d. Pyle, mem
Der of the council for Centre Ward, vace q.
Il. Pyle, removed from the ward.
=, Craig county.-Robert r. Doss, sheriff,
vice Leander Walker, removed from the
State. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

I NEEDS ATTENT1oN.-We have been re.
ouested to call attention to the condition OF
Twenty third street between Franklin and
Grace. There is deep gully, in, which
bushes have grown, forming hiding places
for burglars and slung-shot men. Iwo men
have been set upon by persons rushing OUT
from this underground, and one OF them
seriously hurt. Ladies dare not pass the
brick steps during the day for fear Of being
insulted. z,.s ssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

County CLERK REMOVED. by special
Orders No. l94, from military headquar-
ters. William A. Clements, clerk Of the
County Court of Campbell, is removed from
Office. The duties of the Office will deyolve
upon the clerk of the Circuit Court until
Mr.. Clements's successor is appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

MAYORS COURT, Observation-Disclosures
CHAHooN PREsIDING.-Dallas Plunkett
and Anna Williams (negro oes), creating dis
turbance on John Schoff's premises. Dis
charged.
Charles Fisher (white), stealing coal
from the yard of A. D. ToWnes. Sent on.
Jim johnson (negro), playing the strap
game and swindling William Roy out OF
four dollars. Sent on.
Morris McCann, assaufting and beating
James W. Green. Discharged on payment
of cost. ET"- II -"I 5ss
Arther Richardson (negro), stealing twen-
ty dollars from j. W. Pitcher. Sent on.
James Oscar Lee (negro), breaking into
the cigar-stand of G. R. Brown and stealing
thirty dollars worth of cigars and tobacco.
Sent on.
4 Austin Williams, witness in the case,
was detained as q principal, and his case
continued until to-day.
James Sadler (negro), stealing a pair of
shoes from Cook & Powell. Sent to chain
gang for twenty days.
Thomas Duke, having possession of bay
horse, the property Of II. B. Reed. Dis
| charged. 'S
John Noel, for threatening to assault and
beat r. j. Waddill. Failed to answer.
Charles Cottrell (negro), burglariously
entering on the night of the Sd the smoke
house of James Lyons, in HenricoS and
stealing quantity Of bacon. Sent to
county.
Rose Nelson (negro), picking the pocket
of William 81. Umbers (negro) of six dol
lars in currency. Discharged.
George Henry (negro) snatching pocket
book containing three dollars and twenty
cents from the hands of Ned Young. Sent
on.
7. B. Watkins (white) and Warner S.
Allen (negro), fighting in the street. Fined
| five dollars each. sn n,
Albert johnson alias Turner (negro)
stealing clothing from Ann Washington.
Discharged. ..,,-.-.s......
James Granger and William Jones (small
white boys), lighting in the street. Sent
| home. ros..r
Rachael Johnson (negro), disorderly and
using indecent language-in the street. Fined
two dollars and fifty cents. /
Milton Bosher and Lucy Anderson, Gre
ating disturbance in the street. Lucy was
further charged with stealing pocket
book containing three dollars from Bosher.
All dismissed. -
-. rDs.-- ~ hio ros-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

:, BAPTIST .SuNDAY-scHooL> ASSOCIATION
This Association met in the Second Baptist
church last evening, n. <. Ellyson, vice
president, in the chair Thomas ]. Evans
secretary pro tenn. Reports from superin-
tendents of the schools showed the follow
ing average attendance for the past month: :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
STEAMERS.

EOR NEW JY0RK--OLD Do ssEgs.
MINIONr STEAMSHIP COMP
NY.-The splendid new side-wbeel steamships
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA Abe
HARLE and HATTEkAs, leave New York for
Richmond every TUESDAY, lTHURSDAY and
SATURDAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
ERIDAY, and SUNDAY. -.
ssloons and stateroorns; the fare, accommoda~
lons, and attention, are unsurpassed.
Fretghts for points beyond New 9orx foIwaFdea
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European p0rtS.s EE eT f-ts
insurance enected at lowest rates when ordered.
n. l.. MCCRzADY, President, ls7 Greenwich
WILLIAM g. DUNHAM u CO., Agents,
M ain and Eleyentf Streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

HENEICo TAx-PAYERs.-The attention Of
the Taxpayers Of the county is called to the
card of Sheriff Smith in another column.
He invites them to call at his Office and set
tie their bills during this term Of the county
court, after which time they will be given to
his deputies for collection, who are instruct
ed to be prompt in making their returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

TO oTEACHERs.-Our facilities for executing all
kinds Of printing for schools and colleges are un-
surpassed by any prtnting-house In Virginia. Call
at the Dispatch counting-room and leave your
orders. ~r#-,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

The next meeting will be held at Man
chester the second Sunday in November.
A tenchers' meeting will be held at Sid
ney on Sunday after noon next. sats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13
OFFICE sRICHaoGp AND YORK HlyHHl
RAILROAD COMPANY, ! /,
RICrNoh;D, August I, 1850. [
DICEMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL-

+. hlCtthUeSDs AIEusti1 ASses
pICEMoND AND YORK RIVER RAIL-
sALTfMoRE, THE NORTH. AND NORTH
WEST.-The steamer KENNEBEC, Captain j.
ssansa sn4 sDsY fTss RstS aS HPsss
on arrival OF the cars from Richmond, reaching
on 1bs the ligyEnRE morning asEss si
avery MONDAY and THURSDAY st so'clock
rhe h: steamer ADMIRAL, Csp.sin KrRwAN com-
nanding, leaves White House every TUESDAY
md FRIDAY on arrival or The cars from Rtch-
At sunrise Returning the GDaiRAL leaves Bal:
.irnorc every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
passRNaERs ilss FOR BALTIMORE leave the
depot OF the Richmond and York River Rail ~
q SG9nnpa3yE nf S,SioSk and a. RkSg "a sSggDAk1 re-
| turning. they leave Baltimore on NONDAY,
| WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY
at $ O'Clock Z. NJ, reaching. Richmond the follow
sars 20 Baltimore only a.
Freight received ut all times ana iofwarded
promptly and through bills or lading given TO all
StTl The PAssENaEg TRAIN leayea the depot
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at Fish Haul with
stages for Tappahannoek
tation train win leave Fish Haul for Richmond at
asul at I 2. N. WILLIAM b. EN0a
&u22 Freight and Ticket Agent.
DICHMoND AND DANVILLE RAIL
Z. u RO AD-SuMmEk SCdEDULE.-On ana
after TUESDAY, April Il, 1883, the passenger
.rains on this road win run as follows: -. ,-..-
GOING WEsT.-Through Mall Trafn.-Leayes
Richmond daily at 7:l5 A. M; leaves Danyille
I Ut at sarsse with saa
ali stations on the virginia and Tennessee rsil.
road, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, &c., Tenn;
Louisville, Columbus, &C., KY; Huntsville, De-
catur, &C., Ala. Corinth, Grand Junction, Yicks-
purg, Ac Miss New Orleans, &C., asd M u Greens
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, Mscon,
Columbus, ATLANTA, &C., Ga. Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, &c. 80
Greensboro daily Of $40 A. M. leaves Danville
daily at 80 A. NJ; connects at 5urkevle with the
Sauthside train from Lynchburg for Petersburg,
SC. ss .t.r.E#F Et.f1 1gGs E1E2
Through tickets can be procured at the ticket
offices In Richmond and Danytlle TO all important
points South and Southwest, and at Green6boro
and DanvilIe to all points North East, and Wests
THOMAS DOpAMEAD,
apss superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-13

:- REAL estate SALE Wellington God
din sold Yesterday afternoon lot 32xl5O
feet. ON north side Of Grace between Fou-
shee and Adams streets, for 81, ,296.