davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
General Canby's Order.

Referring to our remark that it was an
act of usurpation and tyranny in General
CANDY to require members of the new Lee
gislature of North Carolina to take the
test oath, the Wilmington Star says in eff
feet that that act is authorized by the. re-
construction laws, and quotes the following
therefrom as proof: s..-,....s j, -
g That all members Of Boards of Regis
tration, and all persons hereafter elected or
appointed to office in said military districts,
under any so-called State or. municipal
authority, or by detail or. appointment
from the, district commander, shall be re-
quired to take and subscribe to the oath of
Office prescribed by law for officers Of the
United States.'' e = os.ss z-a-h .Rz
f Now, we had once quoted the above toprove
our own position; and we failed to quote it
/; in the article upon which: the Star COM
ments only because we did not suppose it
necessary to reproduce it. The members
ofethe Legislature Of North Carolina were
not elected under q any so-cdRed State or
municipal authority, - nor !" by detail or
appointment. from the district commander"
On the contrary, they we're chosen under q
constitution framed under authority con-
ferred by. Congress itself. They represent
that very legal State Government which
stands opposed in, congressional parlance
to the 6 so-called ~ illegal State Govern
ment. They are the FIRST fruits Of recon-
structian the first officials Of. TIE new brood
not belonging to the " so-called" tribe.
This provision was put into the act for the
express purpose Of compelling the people
to do away with the 9 so-called State
authority" and re6rganize their State
Governments in accordance with the re-
construction acts. Congress- had been told
that they would never do So so long as they
were allowed to continue to hold the Offices /;
and hence this provision. Toeapply it to
theanew. goyernmentse is toereverse the i'm
tended operation Of It.. gIt cannot lawfully
be enforced now. We repeat, then, that it
is clearly an act Of nsurpation and tyranny
to require the test oath Of any officer elected
underline newsC Constitution OF any State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
ss- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO

nH IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO
ALL DRY GOODS BUYERs-THIRD SUPPLY
OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS At u.
LTUs SYCLE'S, Sl3 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN
NINTH AND TENTH sTREETs.-Hayng just re-.
ceiyed my third supply Of SPRING and SUMNER
GOODS, embracing all of the very latest styles and
grades, which were mostly bought at great sacri'
fee at the late New York auctions. they win be
offered at o small advance to my customers andtw
public In general. Look at the great bargains
which am Offering: Good Calicoes at l?l to Dc.
good "a Bleached Cotton at l2lc. Bed Tick al
l23c., the greatest bargain ever sold; Shifting
Stripes at l23c., really worth one shling Pillow
case Cotton good quality, at 2oc., selling every
where ut 2sc.; lo-a Linen sheeting at Sl.2s less
than gold prices; Cd Damask Table Cloth al soc.'
worth 75c.
{ DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is larger and
better assorted than cnn be found anywhere else.
I will mention few Of the latest Plaid Popin,
silk and linen, rich colors Embroidered Striped
Grenadine, tile latest styles; China-Figured POP.
lin; Solid Color French Lawns; French Organ
dies; Black Grenadine, for mourning dresses, at
good bargain. WHITE GOODSin great variety
and sold twenty five per cent. less than imports.
tion, such, as French soft-anished Cambria, -
French Organize, Striped aud Plaid Sainsook,
Jaconet Cambria, Dimity Long Cloth, Bril-
liants, &c. Lace Points, the latest styles; SIX
sacaues OF every description Summer shawl'
cheaper than ever sParasoIs and Sun Umbrellas
at . sacrifice; Cassimeres. Cottnnndes, TweedS
and Linen, for boys and mems wear, cheaper
than any other house In this city-and thousands Of
other bargains too numerous to mention. All
ask Is cali and convince yourself.
JULIUS SYCLE, sl3 Main street,
~ a ~ 49, between Ninth aud Tenth streets.
WILLIAM III. sGoRDoN.-Haying secured The
services OF Mr.. William n. Gordon, late OF The
drIn Of Samuel ~. Price & Co., he can be found a
all times at my store, where he win he happy tcsee
bis old friends and customers. j. SYCLE.
I CLOSED ON SATURDAYS.
sALRsMEN.-George P. Bagby, George sSa.
bacher, r.. G.. Care, William II. Gordon, aud J.
Weinberg. 80 - & myH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
General Assembly of the Presbyte'
rian Church In the United States.
Reported for the Baltimore Sun.

Reported for the Baltimore Sun.
SIXTH DAY.-The Assembly met Wednes-
day morning at the usual hour, Rev. DR.. j.
N. Waddel Moderately in the chair.
DR.. Moore, from the. Committee on Bills
and Oyertures, submitted report that. the
management Of the temporal affairs Of con-
gregations be committed to the deacons,
when this can be done judiciously and har-
moniously, they being ordained officers.
If, in any case, q congregation may deem it
best not SO to do, it is their right, under
the constitution as it now stands, to COM
NIT the collection Of the PASTORS salary to
trustees, or q. committee from their own
number, as they may prefer.
In regard to collections for charitable and
religious purposes, other than those for the
poor Of the church, these collections being
substantially acts Of worship, and so as
Stunning spiritual character, they are un-
der the exclusive control Of the Session !;
and former Assembly has decided that
over them the deacons have no control,
even in those cases where they are the or
binary collections Of the congregation.
4 The report caused very extended de-
bate, and was finally referred to special
committee, with instructions for the conn,
mittee to report at the next meeting Of the
Assembly. = -, -.z.E s
DIR. Peck read the report Of the commit
tee on systematic beneyolence- the order of
the day. The different suggestions contain
ed in the report and the resolutions were
acted upon separately. Pending the dis
cussion the Assembly adjourned. ~
A meeting was held on Tuesday night for
the purpose Of hearing addresses on the
subject Of foreign missions. zS*
Rev. DR.. Wilson, secretary of the Com
mittee on Foreign Missions, addressed the
meeting, explaining. the report Of the COM
mittee, and stating the pressing wants Of
the Church at this time, as there are seve-
raj missionaries about tostart for China and
other countries. Ei3E NJ
Addresses were also made by Rev. Messrs.
Boyington, Dabney, and Read, and Messrs.
Helm and Houston, the two latter of whom
are soon to leave as missionaries among the
heathens, -s~,s-.s. ~ l-s IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

. y
A HOPEFUL SlGN.W Whilst the Arkansas
bill was under discussion in the Senate on
Wednesday, and apropas Of the proyiso to
it STIMULATING that negroes shall never be
deprived Of the right TO vote, Mr.. MoRToN
made some Yorcibls remarks against the
power to impose q Fundamental condition
on . State except By consent Of the people,
and argued that nd snOh condition could
deprive 9 State Of the right it had under
me constitution 70 egnlate suffrage and, 10
aMsna iss Constitution ii pleasure. Mr..
Eaaig expressed shimssis temphs ideally 70
the same effect, and said the stipulation In
the House bill would lbs void, Both are
Radicals 10 ' Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
Ccrresrcndereeof the Richrnond I4spetea.
RspsIhliean N0mtnaEton for 6ongFea,
fa5ta state Eetsate.


CuIrzrER gouRTHousE, May 2s, 1868:
The Republicans heldias convention here
yesterdaysto nominate d candidate for Con-
gress for the seventh district composed OF
thecounties of Alexandria, Fairfax, Prince
William, Fauquier, Stafford, Rappahan-
mock, Culpeper, spotsylvania, Orange,
Louisa, zLondoun, and Madison, and the
town Of Fredericksburg. There was q
pretty full attendance Of delegates. Charles
Whittlesey received the nomination. he is
native Of Connecticut, and at present
residing in Alexandria as editor OF the
State Journal. Speeches were made by
Whittlesey, +. 81. Painter Of Richmond,
and others. George Tucker, OF Alexan-
dria, was the competitor for the honor, hut
received only eight votes out Of twenty
eight. Hawxhurst was here working for
Tucker. - ~ ;EFs.t5it5.
To-day the Republicans of Orange, Gull
pepper, and Madison held convention here
to nominate candidate for the State Senate.
Captain James McNulty, Freedmen's Bu-
reau officer Of this county, was nominated.
w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
~aWHILE THERE rs LIFE THEREy

HOPE !, Is truism that every sufferer can a,tes.
When suffering with cramp cholic, with nervou,
headache, with cholera inorbus, or with dyspep-
sia diseases that arise from disordcrcd stomatA
and indigestion-how many Of us would cling to
life single hour but for the hope that come remedy
would present itself-some healing medicine would
be found. Reader, do you suffer with either or all
ofthese diseases? Ifsoy you need suffer no longer.
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERs--the creates,
vegetable antidote yet discovered-.the only tru.
remedy yet brought to lights exactly suited to
your case. Take them and be healed. Why suffer
oil the pangs of death when a specific is offered
from q friend2 Why rely upon the slow prescrip-
lions OF experimentalists-" for ar. may err. bu,
nature cannot miss ''-when balm for all your
woes Is so easily obtainedP Try few bottles, and
you will at once beremoyed beyond
"The Slough of Despond."
These BITTERS are entirely innocent in Their
composition, and may he taken by all ages and
sexes without the slightest fear of injury.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Orders filed b,
addressing z. BAKER,
my ls-taus box asa Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
m-PouDRETTE.-To FARMERS and PLANT.

M P0UDRETTE.-To FARMERS and PLANT.
ERs this article Is recommended as the best FER.
TILIZER known for corn, cotton, tobacco, and
vegetables. 1t is more extensively used In Europe
and Asia than all others combined and Is exten-
siyely used In the northern States. Made from the
night SOIL dead animals, and ofal from the city Of
Richmond, properly deodorized and made inodor.
Gus, and believed to be equal, II not superior, 10
any made In the United States. Packed In stroas
barrels, and sold at only TWENTY DOLLARsPu
ton. Delivered I'm any part Of the city tofthom II.
:" - s's ANIMAL COMPOST,
q superior article forToP-DREssINGw wheat, clover,
and grasses, and q permanent improyer OF ths
land. ..ss 49,,
Send for circular. Address
Z r'z VINCENT BARGAMIN,
corner. Tenth street and basin bank,
NH a-am Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
sas- RocKBRIpGE ALUM WATER AND

aE ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER AND
THEs.lMAss,, OR SALTS OF THE WATER
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond, and A. b.
FUCKER q CO., Lynchburg. keep the above
constantly on sale. As an sALTERATiVE a :.
TONIC there is no water like 1t. It's curative
powers In DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS CHko-
MIC DIARRHEA, eUTkNEoUs AFFEI-
TONS &C., C., are well known to the profession
In all female troubles, also as an appetiser ana
general restorative TO an enfeebled constitution
is believed to be without rival amongst mineral
waters. j. fETs<f SfE& g.SFsE ! 49,
:, The Mass or Salts of the water are, IN neary
all ailments, capital substitute, and oher maehihe
cheapeat and most conyenient iorm OF op.ainnus
the water. Their use and popularity are growing
rapidly. Apply as above for springs ram mp
or by mall to z FRAZIER g RANDOLPH.
my a5-eodi,n Rockbridge Alum Springs, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

MORE OF THE SPEECHES IN THE BAPTIST
HOME MISSION SOCIETY, NEW Y0RK.-The
report of the southern delegation was read
by the Rev. DR.. Jeter, of Richmond, Va,
who followed it with an address expressing
the warmest sentiments of love and good
fellowship toward all his brethren in the
North, and toward the whole country. Dr..
Fuller, of Baltimore, who accompanied
Chief Justice Chase on his southern tour,
made very eloquent and affecting address,
urging forgetfulness of past differences, and
closer union Of brethren North and South,
East and West, in prosecuting the work of
the Master. DR.. j. R. Graves, mission
ary of the Southwest, made very open
and hearty confession of his former rebel
lious and secession proclivities, and said
that, though native of the Green Mountain
State, he had only visited it once within
thirty years, and he. had neither love nor
affection toward it. But he thanked God
that he lived to see this day, and he
now felt nothing but love in his heart
toward all men, Of whatever name or
section. AS to the reGstablishment of
slavery in the South, he did not be-
lieve the Government, with all its power,
could again force the institution upon the
southern people. They accept its DISPOSE
ton as from God; and he himself would
not take single one of his slaves back if
any one should pay athousand dollars with
each. The Rev. Nathaniel Colver, formerly
Of Chicago, but now of Richmond, Va, hav-
ing been called out by motion Of DIR. Full
toms, proceeded to state the reasons that in
duced him to preach and write against
slavery in the South, when the President
interrupted and decided him out of order.
After little acrimonious discussion, the
vote was taken upon the report of the dele
gates, and it was accepted. It asks for the
cooperation Of the northern Baptists in
taking possession of the South in the name
of the Lord, and in educating scolored men
for the ministry. DR.. Colver was then per-
mitted to proceed with his address, which
was couched in the most afectionate Ian
guage and manner toward his southern
brethren, who seemed to appreciate his re-
marks. The meeting then adjourned, but
met again at ocloclss and continued the
same line of business by hearing addresses
from Drs. Broadus and Manly, of South
Carolina, and others. -----. y ; ..l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
The American baptist Home Mission
- Society. -. 5e..:

The American baptist Home Mission
500 Society. - ,s. ie.t
New YORK, May 27.-At the session OF
the Baptist Home Mission Society to-day.
DR.. Turnbull, of Connecticut, read a COM
munication from the committee appointed
yesterday afternoon to consider the report
ofthe northern delegates to the late Southern
Convention at Baltimore. The committee
commended the fraternal spirit exhibited
by the southern Baptists, but avoided con-
sidering the claim they made that they
thought themselves right in advocating
slavery and joining in the rebellion.
j. G. Warren, Of Boston, proposed imme-
diate action. -.
Rev. Mr.. Bright, editor Of the Examiner,
alluded, to the remarks made last evening
by the Rev. ]. A. Broadus, of South Caro-
lima, to the effect that such missionaries
should be appointed to the South as the
Baptists Of the South might sanction, and
that the religious education of freedmen
should be with their original friends.
Bright insisted that the North would never
give up the claim Of -hayinga hand in the
work, and that as South Carolina had per
feet freedom of speech at the North, SO
should northern men enjoy that privilege
in the South. The speaker found fault
with the assertions Of southern delegates,
that they were right in advocating slavery
and the rebellion it created.
Rev. George W. Samson, Of Washington,
urged peace and unity. {
"a DR.. Manly said q brother had observed
last evening that il the southern delegates
would speak at home as they had here
they could safely be trusted with southern
missionary work. he assured those present
that they would do 30 ! but he. could not
sanction raising negroes to the full duties
and privileges Of citizenship The North
might force This measure on the South, but
he felt it. would lead to the abandonment OF
their homes by the white inhabitants.
The report Of the COMMITTEES on southern
delegations was then adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
swwm. B. IsAAcs 4 co., BANKERS,

sTwM. q. IsAACs q co., BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RrcHMoyD, dealers-n COIN, BONDS, STOCKS
BANK notes. PAPER, and
NEGOTIATELo LOANS. j. 3 -,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight oron
time, In sums to guit purchasers, Oh most reliable
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEI-
GUM, HoLLAED, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
!, DEPOSITS received subject 70 check At sight, or
CERTIFICATES issued for same. sss g1ss
: made on all ancessible points IN
the United States, Csnadas and Europe.
) REVENUE sTAsiPsspld n lberal discount.
4 pah sL3m .s,gs* - ~ sTs ssss AZ Sess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
sRW. N. WORTHINGTON,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER AND BROKER,

WALL STHEET, NEW YORK
Y Particular attention paid TO the purchase aud
sale OF yTOCKa BONDS, GOLD, AND EX-
CHANGE.
Deposits received subject to sight draft, and four
per cent. interest allowed on daily balances.
49, z EXPERIENCES:
Z Ward q. Co. New York. William Lamb ESQ,
President First National Bank. Norfolk Va;
Garth Fisher Z Hardy, New York Lancaster 4
Co, Richmond, Va, james Punnett Esq.. Presi-
dent Bank OF america, N. Y.:J. L.. Worth, ESQ
Cashier Park Bank, N. Y; George 5. Coo; EsJ
Brown, Lancaster 4 Co, Baltim0re, Nd
NH FIN 80 80 - 8 = < tesRr%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

THE CHRISTIANS IN TURKEY.-The peo-
pie Of Bosnia, a Christian province of Eu-
ropean Turkey, have reyolted against their
Government. They number about l 100, 900
souls, and are of the same nationality with
the people of Seryia and Montenegro, and Of
the Austrian provinces of Croatia and scla-
vonis. This, it is understood, is demon
stration in conformity with a general plan
of uprising of the whole Christian popula-
ton Of European Turkey. If conjecture is
right in this case, there will be considera-
BILE war in Europe, of which the fires light
ed in Crete will been the commence
ment. Upon the philanthropic idea in ia
vor Of vindicating the solidarity and homo
geneity Of peoples which has been favored
by great nations when it became their in
terest to do so-as with Prussia-these
Christians should be liberated from Turkish
rule and united with their Christian kin
dred in Europe. If they will only perse-
we're, 1t is probable that the "peace-
Makers Of western Europe may interfere
at last.to complete the work they: have. be-
gun. e,.E f4.sss.s !z;l... l-.E - i5s,,.essl.s9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

Nor PLEASED WITH THE SITUATION
Our friend LEWIS MACKENZIE, of Alexan-
.dria, who is very good-humored and very
cross, very practical and very erratic, and
who, in a huff, became wool-dyed Radical,
has been considering the " situation" He
confesses not at all to like it, is tired of
/" satrapy," and inclined to resign q seat in
the Council, to which he has been appointed
by General ScHoFIELD.. He states that the
Council appointed by the military authority
for the town of Alexandria had elected q
police, and that instead of the names of
the police being sent on for confirmation,
the local commander, Colonel S. P. LEE, had
called them before him to be catechised.
Finally, LEWIS becomes refractory-abso-
lutely rebellious-and, as reported in the
Gazette, thus gave vent to his feelings:
9: He had not supposed that General Scho-
field had anything to do with the officers
elected by the City Council except to con-
firm their appointments, and that it was in
cumbent upon the members of the Council
to stand up for their dignity as long as they
had any left, and to resolve not TO be trifed
with or made tools of by General Schofeld
or General Anybody Else; and rs far as he
individually was concerned, he would not
be humbugged with"
This is defiant, indeed. LEWIS is of the
defiant order. General SCHoFIELD had
better look to him, or he may spread Ore
bellion" to a fearful extent about the baili-
,;olr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

q a man in Peoria, Ill, last Thursday ate
SIX dozen eggs during the day, on . wager.
Il. Five million dollars are speas yearly TOR
corssis. In England,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
RADICAL Estimate OF THE NEGRO
FoaNEY, in q speech in Philadelphia, thu
alluded TO the negro: .afs

rohaEI IN sPeecn IN fnliauelphla, tnue
alluded to the negro: lsA "
4 "Does The [the northern workingman]
not know that the colored men Of the South
are opening that country to the white emf
grafton of all the earthY Does he not know
that that is their home, and that in no con-
dition Of circumstances can the colored man
ever become his rival in any Of the avenues
of trade 7" fGreat applause.] -
Exactly This relation Of agent to work
out advantages for white men is the Radical
idea of the negro. He is to give them Of
fees and emoluments, and to invite white
immigration, and "can in no condition .
"ever become y the white mans rival in
any of the avenues of trade /" FoRNEY
tells the. truth this time, and deserved, for
once, to be applauded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
] sgSTECrkE NOrICEs
~ SIC srmpER URANUS
!, IpowH WITH AL TYaAsrs
rs THE MOTTO OF VIRGINIA.
! DowF WITH ALL HIGH PRICES
= is THE MOTTO OF
JOSS SPH sTRkU,sE
No. 80, MAIN STREET.

I ask the citizens Of Richmond and the p4on,s
the country 10 cali without fafi.and supply ,e,.
selves with the sroat bargains offered below, WIT,
I have bought at the late bankrupt sales !. h.,
than fifty cents IN the dollar
Ladies' SILK MAEFIILAs. cost SO to AZ -,
be sold at $2.7s: Ladies' SILK MITs a, n, {,
and 7sc.-ccst twice the money; Misses and c,r
dren's SILK MITs AZ asc., worth nc. tho s..
Ladder KIN GLOVES q, Is. selling everyr,..,
ut %; LADIES'. Misses, and Chiiiren,s Hoss !.
good article at i2ac.; Ladies', Misses and c,o
dren,s Isle THREAD GLOVES from III ;,
Ladies' and Gents POCKET HASDKrp
CHIEFS the cheapest IN the city; French wb,,.
bore CoRsETs al ~ worth $3.50: Jacoyy7
| LAWN, small figured. yard wide, at &c. sw,Sc
CAMBRIC, CHECK MUSLIN, White and co,o,
ed BRHLIANTs, MozASlBIQUEs, PopLIys
Black and Colored ALPACA. at astonish,py,r ,ov
prices : fine Black and White JAcoNET Lawys
for mourning dresses at lsac., worth DOC. 30 r,,,
black or white SPOOL COTTON at C, Ia
boxes Cents PAPER COLLARS a. loo. ah,
worth csc. BED TICK, nc; SHIFTING
STRIPES lsAc.; APRON CHECKS ls,e.; Brow
and Bleached COTTON, l2sc. KENTUCKY
JEANS TwEEDs. CAssIsIEREs, FARMERS
SATIN, LINEN DRILLINGs, LINEN CHECKS
and thousands of other goods, at such low agure
as WIN satisfy the most obstinate customer.
Everything In the store win be sold to give salts.
faction. $3.50
None should fail to pay visit and secure some
OF those very cheap goods at the store No. Ia
Main street. BE careful and 90 to the risl,
place, opposite Palmer Son.
myn ~ JOSEPH STRAUsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

mBArcHEL0R,s HATH DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable I'M
Simultaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes; tnyigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft snd beautiful block
or 6roaoa Sold by all dYuggists and perfnniers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig FACTORY,
No. 10 Bond street. New York. Jat-aod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
nr j0Hy y. D0rIRRrY,

M JOHN i. N0HEhIX, 81 IA
4. 4 :, ~ q ssasss - q MERCHANT TABOR,
has received an excellent assortment or CLOTHs
cAssIsfEREs, .C0ATINGs, and yESTINGss for
bis spring tradc and win during che seasoFeeeise
all the nosetiesinp0 or manufactured I'm Tits
country - fsssaa introduced. Cali and examine
the stock. Is gs5 - IA Ia 81 sas ap t-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

Tt I'll stated TINT Mr.. Stanton is deeply
enraged BY the failure Of tho Chicago Con-
yentIop 10 endorse him. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

m TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
LEND on collaterals, such as DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, sMVERWARE, JEWELRY,
&C. Business confidential.
H.HARRIS & BROTHER,
Licensed Pawnbrokers, No. 1881 Main street,
tup stairs, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth.
my l-eod3m