davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
NEW BOOKS.
on commission,

A ZILE. By Mrs. Jane Cross, s1.50
N. History of q Mouthful Of Bread
new edition. By Jean Mace, $1.75
The Servants of the Stomach. BY same
The Maternal Management of Infancy,
for the Use of Parents, 75c.
The Hermits. By the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, 50.
New Testament History. By William
Smith, LII. D.-uniform with Old Testa-
ment history, soon to be published, 50.
The Old World in it's New Face-impres-
sions OF Europe in 1867-69.7 By Henry W.
Bellows. Volume 1, $1.75. " rc.
And many other new Books.
DUFFIE d CHAPMAN, Booksellers, =
August IS Columbia, S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
A. 8 = 1es
CoYdmissioin gajaI 9
!al Il JACOB LEVIN, AJOTIONEERI -

"a COB LEVIN, Au oTfo IH ii B oSEEsR, n R,Is9 Z
William b. W.. i. Hicks and Newman
oHicka, Vs. William ]. Walter, Executor.
N pursuance of the deoreta order. In the
j above stated case. ]. will sell, before the
Court House, IN Columbia, on the FIRST
MONDAY in October next, the following
real estate. in the city Of Columbia: 1'
~ all that lot OF LAND, with the buildings
thereon, situated at the corner of Senate
and Lincoln streets, bounded on the NORTH
by Senate street, East by Parish and d,
q. Thompson, South by Lands late of B.
Reilly, deceased; West by Lincoln street.
The premises will be sub-divided into lots
to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE.--So much cash as will
pay costs and charges of suit, and ex.
penses of sale; balance on credit Of three
years, secured by bond and mortgage and
personal security. Interest only payable
semi-annually. Purchasers to pay for pa.
pers and stamps.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept IL sw6 C. E. R. d,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
A5IIIS oosIsIIIIIIEE


L TlEw 4oSK, Septembe 5on,;
Gold "a 9;1Iz s Flour 1Gc, lover.
Wheat drop opping. Mess pork .2S. .1b.
Lard dull. Cotton steady, st 2511s
IIlss7f +. n, Cotton Arm; sales 900
bales, at 251EE. h Wheat 2G03c. lower.
Corn DO. lower. Whiskey firm, at
I38@I.43. Mess pork heavy, at 2SI6
@28S. Gold closed at 40 bid dA4216
asked. l,,sa. ,,f ~ -l. 1"i -
BALTIMORE, September 26.-.Choice
red wheat 2.7O, White corn 1900
1.22. Shoulders 131a. ''''.i
f, CHAf'LEEssToN, September 26.-S5aii-
.ed-Steamers Champion, New York
and Sea Gull, Baltimore. i''' 's'
AUGUSTA, September 26.-Cotton
market firmer; sales 210 bales; re-
ceipts 14S--middlings 22@22T.
SAVANNAH, September 26.-Cotton
opened dull, but closed firm; sales
174 bales-middling 2234.
AMoBnE, September 26.-Cotton
market firm; sales 700 bales-mid-
dlings %; receipts 625 bales.
New ORLEANS, September 26.-
Cotton steady; demand good-mid-
dlings 22@2214; sales 1890 bales;
receipts 2,176. Gold 4024. Sugar
12@15. Cuba molasses As. Flour
dull--superfine z. Corn declined
95@1.O0. Pork firmer. at 30A-aek-
ing 81. Bacon dull-shoulders 1871;
clear II.
LONDON, September 26-3 P. NJ.
Consols 941a. Bonds 725s.
LIVERPOOL, September 26-3 P.
M.-Cotton somewhat firmer, with
sales Of $4,000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
FOR RENT.

T1HE LUCIUs PLANTATION, being a.
IL part OF, the estate. Of j. O.. Dolby,
West side Of Wateree River, cadjoining
Mrs. Harriet Rnglish's.
There are 1000 acres of River Lands, all
cleared. 200 of which are Neok's, produce
ing fifty bushels Of corn or bale of cot
ton per acre. A. very large portion being
fertile and safe from freshets. There are
also 200 acres of good Uplands, all under
fence, No improvement but o large Resi-
denee and Negro Quarter. viii rent for
two years for o stated sum, or would pre-
fer improvements made on the place in-
stead.b Applyito Ai ga j. NJ. DAVIS,
M lig. -, Camden, s.. O..
John McOaskill, in the, ,neighborhood,
VIII show che lands. fi.5 Sept % tG*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
s" l.tCofiimiaain nnar.s aaIa s. =, -n.a
Mary A. Doughs@EtsS, @ E1eoutriz, vs. A. R.

mary a. Ooughsrty, Executrix, vs. A. r.
n,aG lbhais PhillipB.T ,,gsiina'
IN pursuance of tho decretai order. In
4 4 the above stated case, ! win sell, before
fhe 1lTne7S Hoprs ,REopse, In Columbia, on the
All that lot, of LAND situate in the city
OF Columbia. containing 3 acres, more or
less, bounded on the East by Wayne street.
on the West by the other half Of the same
square, on the North by Medium street, on
the South by Green street.
TERMS Sufficient cash to pay the ex-
penses Of suit and sale, balance oii q credit
OF twelve months, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers,
stamps, &c. d. B. DESAUSSURE;
sept sw8 So .C.E.R.D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
G.. D. EBERHARDT

IRa HAS just returned from New York,
With well selected stock Of Cloths,
be made up at the shortest notice
and in the latest style.
Call and examine for yourselves, Wash
ington street, opposite Law Lange.
September ~ I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NlHE HERMITS; by Charles Kingsley.
Il Democracy in the United States; by
r. Fl. Gillett. $3.50. 'i' X. ~" e'4S4f
Little Foxes; by Mrs. Harriet Stowe.
$1.75. 1iLI..
The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, with
Map and Plates; by Sir Samuel Baker.
$2.75. :" .
Beaumarchais, an historical novel; by
Brachvogel. Price 50.
hof. ~
New Testament History; DIR. Smith. m
Scott's Wayerly Novels, London edition,
20 cents. Also, Dickens Novels, same
price, for sale at
BRYAN & McCARTER's,
Aug % tsai 81. 4, Bookstore.
40 19u Seed Oats.
FoR SALE BY l'.' -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
Agents Wanted

6Aoo w oACSus
A SPLENDID Campaign Book. Agents
n wanted toN,sell the best Democratic
Campaign Book in the field. Contains
biographies of SEYMOUR, BLAIR, and
other leading Democratic statesmen, as
we'll as q complete history OF the party.
Illustrated by PORTRAITS. Recommended
by Mr.. Pendleton, SGen. Hancock, and
others, as the most valuable political text
book published. Address
D. APPLETON Il CO.,
Sept 25 3 Publishers, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
Carriage Materials.

CarrIage Materials.
cFNs WE have largely increased
E3@@f- our stock of CARRIAGE MA
.--,-TERIALS, and now offer the
best selected stock, the greatest variety
and at the lowest prices to be found in the
city. Our prices are lower than the same
goods can be purchased in Charleston.
We have also opened handsome assort-
ment OF Harness Mountings, which we offer
ut our usual low prices for cash.
september 10 j. & T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

81 4 .s,eli ~ ,,tlA,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
The Impeachment Trial.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The House
went in body to the impeachment, the
Sneaker announcing that if the session OF
the Court should he brief, regular call OF
the House would be made.
The Senate postponed the matter OF un-
limited speeches indefinitely. A motion
that the Court hereafter meet at II O'CLOCK
was defeated-24 to 26.
In the absence of Stanbery, the defence
proceeded with the documentary evidence
without asking an adjournment.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-The President's
message of February oath was ruled oul
bv Judge Chase. The Managers objected
to it on general grounds, but Chase ruleo
it ont on the ground that the resolutions
of the Senate did not require it, and there
fore it was not part Of the regular pro'
ceedings. :+;,o
The Presidents message nominating
Ewing was admitted. .
An immense mass of documentary evl
dence was admitted, though unoer tne
continued objection Of Butler.
The documentary evidence was con
cluded, and the court adjourned.
The Presidents counsel had 1t prettJ
much their own way this afternoon. Inc
impeachers show palpable signs OF dis
couragement.
In the House, Messrs. Stevens and W aa'
made statements to the effect that the. Sc
nate is determined not to hear the lm
peachers fully, and gave notice that the!
would move for q night session OF Int
House to allow the Managers an opportu
nifty to make their speeches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

Private dispatches by the cable are said
10 have been received by some of the
foreign bankers Of New York on Monday
Indicative of serious trouble in France; ;
but the general belief among outsiders is
that they have reference to the same ex-
element touching the army bill that the
Associated Press dispatches have referred
to. The German houses are said to be
buying gold freely, and that may mean
something. -NeD York Letta'-PhdIadeS-
PHO Ledger.
We learn that the peach crop is, SO FAR
safe in this vicinity and in Maryland, Deia-
ware, and New Jersey; but in the SOUTH
ern States generally the peaches are de-
stroyed.- National Intelligencer.
The counsel for the defence have not
yet determined to summon General Grant,
but it is probable they will do so.-Q., IN
Sun.
1t was the Radical Judge Cartier, and
not the gentleman Judge Curtis, who pre-
dicted thatthe President will be convicted,
1t Is doubtful whether Senator Guthrie
RECEIVERS from his late stroke Of paralysis.
Beverly Tucker is sick Of ST. Csthsrjpss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

CHURCH RATEs.-The cable told us the
other day that the House of Commons, on
the night of the Oath ultimo, passed bill
abolishing Church rates. Some readers
may not be aware that Church rates have
nothing to do with tthes, and that their
abolition involves no serious embarrass-
ment to Church by law established. The
object Of Church rates is simply to main
tain the church edifce in q state of repair,
whereas the object Of tithes is to maintain
the parson or rector of the parish in gar
ments, food, drink, catrates, and all the other
essentials of comfortable living. Rates for
repairs are taxes imposed upon the parish
toner's by themselves assembled by their
representatives in vestry. For many years,
as all know, very lively controversies have
flourished in nearly all the parishes of
England as to the legal right of collecting
these rates, the conditions Of their imposi-
ton, sc. 1t would be easy to quote-in
fact, we find it rather difficult at this mo-
ment to abstain from unburdening our me-
mory of-several verses from rather noted
British poets to illustrate the feeling with
which these petty taxes have long been
regarded by non-members of the establish
ment. we spare our iedQeIs, uoHc'oi'
As long ago as 1912 old DR.. Washington
decided that minority of parish vestry
possess no legal authority to levy Church
rate. The case was brought before him
from place in Essex, of which the name
| is Braintree, and even since the Braintree
case, as it is called, has been frequently il
the mouths of dissenters all over the
island. Innumerable pamphlets have beer
written, innumerable speeches made, and
the non conformist newspaper Throughout
nearly its whole career has kept up an al
most continuous fire of logic, satire, and
invective against the odious rates. Abou
1856 they were abolished by an act of the
House of Commons, which was thrown
out by the Lords, and the same thing ha'
happened more than once since that time
1t is now quite likely that the act Of the
current month reported by the cable viii
be confirmed by the Lords and by the
Queen; and that in the future, Church
rates will be paid only by those who use
the house, which they are levied to re-
| najr-P ittSbliTU Commercial,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
Domestic 1Iarketa.

New YORK, April 5.-Noon.-Stocks
have panic look. Fries are quoted at So
The whole list is heavy, and large transac.
tions are being made. Money is active at
: per cent. Sterling, 1897. Gold, 1857.
United States bonds-Old, 11OI; new,
1091a. Virginia SIS, 40. Tennessee 6's,
better. Corn lc. lower. Pork lower
new mess, s26.62H. Lard dull at ITO
l7Ac. Cotton steady at 3l1ac. for mid
ding uplands. Turpentine steady at 62b
065c. Rosin in good demand at s3.45 for
strained common. Freights dull.
Evening. scarcely so firm; sales
1900 bales at 81 nc. Flour firm and l0c.
better; southern, Sl0.10@S14.60. Wheat
293c. better. Corn heavy and 2@3c.
lower; southern white, s1.l7@$1.19; yell
low, s1.26Gs1.27. Mess pork, s26.75.
Lard, 16A9l73lc. Groceries quiet and
firm. Turpentine, 65G65bc. Rosin, So. 40
@s7. Freights dull and unchanged. 5-2O's,
'62, coupons, 1loA. Sterling, 1879.
Gold heavy at 1881.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Cotton firm at
Sic. Flour dull; stock scarce. Wheat
frmer. Corn dull; white, s1.100S1 .l3 !;
yellow, Sl.l4. Pork quiet at 1923. Bacon
firm.
: WILMINGTON, N. c., April 15.-Spirits
turpentine, sec. Rosin advanced; No. 2,
s2.5O9s2.65. Cotton, 3Oc. Tar, s2.15.
CHARLESTON, April l5.-Cotton quiet
but Unchanged; sales, 100 bales receipts,
SGT bales; middliDgs, SIC.
AUGUSTA, April 15.-Cotton opened &C.
tive but closed easy; sales, 663 bales !;
receipts, 200 bales; middlings, Gle.
SAVANNAH, April 15.-Cotton opened
firm and closed quiet; sales, $50 bales !;
receipts, 435 bales; middling, nominally,
gle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
MnSnly r>ril

Contrary to all expectation. the beef cattle
market opened to-day unusually dull and be.
fore night prices had declined Il .@lc. q h.,
net weight, from the quotations of Monday
week The supply was fully equal to the re.
quirements of an active market, and the
quality of cattle better than the average re-
ceipts, Only small number was disposed OF
for over lsc. q Ii. The top of the market was
said to be generally l9c Very few animals
were offered for sale that would not sell readi.
" for Ice. u H., net weight. The sheep mar
ket is quiet. Fair to good sheep sell readily
for 7@Shc.; good to prime, Sk@9c. q H.
live weight. A few lots of choice sheep Were
reported at lO@l0Ac. u h., live weight
There is little more firmness in the hog mar.
ket. Prime hogs, Slo@slO.25 y cwt, live
dressed, llE@l3c. T Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

FRUIT IL THE WEsT.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says: 1.-THE preponderance of evil
dence, however, is that thus far the fruit
is, in the main, safe in this vicinity, and, If
safe here il cannot have been seriously
damaged in more northern ATTITUDES. At
the worst, it seems pretty certain that the
damage, whatever it may prove, IS con-
lined to the most forward portion of the
early varieties, including peaches, pears
cherries, and plums. The apple, it seems
10 be generally conceded, is not injured
seriously, if at all, and the prospect for a
crop of strawberries, we are told, is not
diScOuraging.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

ucCARpLE CAsE-THE COURT
TRk Ire1spIcrroN.-In the opioion OF
't.INs ,sme Court upon which the mo.
he s"P dismiss the McCardle case for want
ton I? S was overruled some time
Il iurisu'o onnrt holds that its appellate
81 :he w. nx4ended to such cases even
1:.o the passage Of the act OF l761, re-
't,9 ,Is repealed, except that 1t was neees 5,
,eot' ;, t,f should be brought upon writ OF
'rf'@'N # is not known which view the
,MI I ,.g Of 1867 in this particular case ;
d 'ne ~, .be Florida cases under the recon
.1' n a., Wv acts wits OF certiorari have been
'a';aa''o W., so as to evade the difficulties
'sSel ' IN the way by the repeal of the act
;a: t. w. Fb-neyS Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

Count Bismarck, in letter addressed
to a landowner in Pomerania, and pub
lished in the Zukunft, makes some curious
avowals relative to his political conduct.
He says that in his opinion he is "not
sufficiently INSCRIPTIONS as statesman,
but rather too timid, and that this is be-
cause it is not easy always to attain in
political questions that clearness which
gives confidence Those, he adds, "who
call me an unconscientious politician do
me wrong. They should try their own
consciences on the field Of politics before
accusing others of being unconscientious.'
In regard to the matter of the duel be-
tween him and Herr Won Virchow, he says
that he has now passed "the age when
people thus follow the impulse of their
flesh and blood. If there is anything on
which | stake my life it is that belief in
which I have been confirmed through a
long and hard struggle, but ALSO through
honorable and humble prayer before God,
and which no human persuasion-not even
that of friend in the Lord and servant
of His Church-can now shake in me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
SDeciGt Notices.
NE STEARlN

Me- STEARINE SOAP.-This best of all
family soaps, now so favorably known all over
the United States, is, as its name indicates,
made of the "hard substance of pure tallow "
upon an entirely new principle. Clothes need
no boiling, no rubbing on a washboard; one
pound will go as far rs three pounds of other
family soaps. If it does not give satisfaction
return it at our expense. Beware of imita-
tons the genuine is made only by
McKEONE, VAN HAGEN CO.,
Manufacturers,
80 south Front street, Philadelphia; 80 Bar
clay street, New York. no 30-eoW6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

The cattle market was moderately active
this week, but prices were unsettled and
rather lower. About 1000 head arrived, and
sold at l0h and Ike for extra Pennsylvania
and western steers 9@eAc. for fair to good
do, and 7@sAc. q D., gross, for common, as
to quality.
Co,os were unchanged 200 head sold at $40
@$65 for springers, and S45@$75 q head for
cow and calf, Us to quality.
Sheep were in demand at an advance; 1000
head sold at 7@Sc, for clipped, and S@9Ac. y
b., gross, for wool sheep, Us to condition.
Hogs were also in demand: $500 head sold
at the different yards at $l4@$l5 a. 100 bs.,
net-the latter rate for prime corn-fed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
Raid Upon Illicit Dlstilieries-The
Marines Called Ont--SeveSal United
States Officers Assaulted.

States Officers Assaulted.
A raid upon the Illicit distilleries which
abound in portions of the Fifth Ward
Brooklyn, was made yesterday. United
States Marshal Dalton issued an order to
the commandant of the navy-yard direct
ing that force of fifty marines be placed
at the disposal Of the collector. About
noon the men turned out, and were ready
tor service. The marines were divided
into two squads. As soon as the military
made their appearance, the news rapidly
spread throughout tho neighborhood, and
groups Of excited persons gathered in
Little and adjoining streets, until rough
crowd Of over 1000 men and bows had
assembled. The windows of the homes
were alive with women aud children, all
anxious to see what was going on. The
marines were placed along Little street,
so as to enable the revenue officers to en-
ter the buildings and protect them while
engaged in their duties The crowd in
creased to such an extent, however, that o
force of fifty more marines was found ne
cessary, and they were promptly sent for.
After their arrival, the revenue officers
commenced at the foot of Little street,
and entered in succession Nos. IL, 20, %,
"a, p, Al, and 43. In shed in rear Of No.
II was found large copper still of $50
gallons capacity, and three mash tubs,
containing 1000 gallons of mash all of
which was seized. In the sheds at the
rear of the other buildings mentioned,
the brick works Of the stills were all
found warm, the stills having been re-
moved as soon as it was ascertained that
the marines were coming. Part of the time
the street was only partially cleared of the
mob fact which some desperate fellow
took advantage of by striking Deputy Collec
tor Elan on the head with brick and knock
ing him down. Near tho corner of Little
and Water streets, Captain Squires, of the
marines, was struck on the head with a
stone by ayoung man named George Gold
ing, who was Immediately arrested and
locked up in the Forty-second Police Pre-
cinct station-house. The marines were
assaulted from the windows and house
tops by the women and children, who
pelted them with stones. It was found
necessary to send for the police in order
to protect the marines, the latter being
confined to standing guard without the
privilege Of using their muskets. The
police, under Sergeant Draine, soon re-
stored order, and the marines were with
drawn about $50 o'clock. The crowd
then dispersed, and peace and order pre-
vailed.-Nea0 York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
-cu OF EDWIN NJ. STANTON.-The
letter has been made public

nT CpNI IN 4hs SiASipS' hS
"t letter has been made public
""'' "WAR DEPARTMENT,
"WAsslSeToS, April IA, 1868. !
sa. Simon Cameron:
an. nnssr sir,-Perceiving in this mornings
rot tbs; communication nc ann, has has been zen
S;aS ss,;can members of the Legislature,
h'S~ ..bsr persons, asking your recommen-
s'- ~ r,I fcr nv transfer, upon certain con-
. :.on " to the head of the Treasury De-
~ ..,,3f I hasten to request earnestly
;;''''n -~ snch recommendation be made.
;1 s@ NJ c Of my life has been devoted to
: ;5S5s' duties. No consideration can in
}a'' me- to assume those Of the Treasury
.-s ss- ~ or continue in the War De-
.' '.:,rsnt longer than may be required Tor
A' IMMINENT and confirmation OF my
~ ...assor. Yours truly, :,
'-'''' "Epw1S N. STANTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. - Chicago, April a.
A fire at Leland, Ill.,, this morning, de-
stroyed property valued at 100000; in,
sured for $4,000.
Cincinnati, April IA fire to-day de.
stroyed the tannery of A. Bartling, on
Canal street; the tannery Of Thomas
Rolls, slaughter house Of John Seibert
and an ice-house of the Cincinnati Ice
Company. Loss on latter, $4,000; on
building, from $4,000 to $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

Inauguration Of the Lincoln Statue.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-President john
son unveiled the statue on the Lincoln
monument. to-day. General Grant was on
the sidewalk, having declined to appear on
the stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
y. HARGROVE.

NJ D. HARGROVE,
~. PAINTER AND GLAZ1ER,
No. Ill EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN FRANKLIN
AND GRACE,
begs leave to inform his friends and the pup.
lie that he Is prepared TO do all KINDS OF
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING on as rsa-
sonable terms as can be done. BY buying ms
material from first hands, and employing the
best workmen, he fatters himself that ne can
give general satisfaction.
Mr.. W. J. BRvILL can always be Iouna az
my shop, where he will be glad 70 see ms oio
friends and patrons. Up !-SsW%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
aaucOeK for President.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-An influential
meeting in the interest of General Han
cock for President and Senator Hendricks,
of Indiana, for Vice-President, occurs in
Philadelphia next week. tits understood
Pennsylvania will present this ticket to
the National Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
nyBATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.-ThiI

NG bAIVHEHVh . 1HAH 10 -
splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the Worio )
the only true and perfect dye; harmless reh'
able, instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints remedies the i'll effects OF oao
dyes; inyigorates and leaves the hair soft ana
beautiful, black or bro,0n. Sold by all druggists
and perfumers. and properly applied at Baten-
elor's Wig Factory, No. l6 Bond street. ne"
York. ia 14-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16
or CO.PARTNER.

TISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEh'
~ SIMPLY mutual consent, the part;
nership consisting of the undersigheu, une
conducted under the style and by Inc haine
and firm of S. M. WILLIAMSON, is TINS gay l
dissolved S. M. Williamson assumes al ene
liabilities of the late concern, ana Is aione
authorized to sign in liquidation; ,,soN
J. NJ. GODDIN.
JAMES E. GODDlN.
RICHMOND, VA, March 90, 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-16

SALE OF LAND IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
The farm Of Mr.. Joseph Myers, at Myers
town, containing 4S5 acres, and tract OF
mountain land of liz acres on the east
side Of the Shenandoah river, were sold
last Friday for $4,000. The purchasers
were Messrs. William and John Gracey, OF
Cumberland county, Pa.-Sptrit.