davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

800
can be fully naturalized. / refer to these
proceedings, as shown by the records of my
court, for the purpose of showing that ex.
ercised q proper judgment and disc.jm "a
ton in deciding upon these applications,
permitting them to be fully naturalized
when the evidence justified it, and denying
the application when the evidence offered
did not come up to the requirements Of, the
acts of Congress, and allowing the parties
in this last class of cases only to take the
initiatory step of declaring their intention
to become citizens.
&c And I can further say, that in al the
cases in which l awarded naturalization
papers, I required all the acquisitions Of
the acts of Congress to be fully complied
with, and received proof satisfactory to me
that they were complied with. I could only
test the credibility Of the witnesses in the
mode prescribed by law-by swearing them
to speak the truth, and then interrogating
them. This was done in every case, and it
may not be out Of place to add that the
duty of passing on applications for natu-
radiation is one with which Pam familiar.
During the sixteen years that have
held this court, have ut every term imme-
diately preceding an election naturalized
large number of persons, and in the cases
referred to In your communication ! acted
upon the same ..kind of evidence and re-
quired the same amount of proof that the
acts of Congress had been complied with
that I have heretofore acted on.
~ would further SUGGEST that my autho-
rity for adjudging parties entitled to be
admitted to the rights of citizenship is de-
rived from the several acts Of Congress on
the subject of naturalization. 1t is con-
ferred by an act of Congress, and is not
derived from any statute of the State, and
it is for you to decide how far you are war
ranted in annulling judgment of court
authorized by an act of Congress to adjudge
the question of law and fact involved in
the case.
eff am right in my conjecture that the
object of your investigation is to review my
judgments in these naturalization cases,
and if, in your opinion, they are erroneous,
to reverse them, you will see that have no
interest in the proceeding, and need not be
present; the parties naturalized are the
persons interested in the Investigation con-
Quoted for that purpose. Their right of
citizenship is directly involved in the in
quiry you have Instituted, and they will
doubtless be duly notified that they may
attend and defend their rights. .i.aa
eff, however, the investigation in any
stage is to be conducted with O view to af
feet me personally, or in my official charac-
ter, suppose that proper notice will be
given me of the proceeding. If such be
the purpose of your, inquiry, without -ad-
mitting you the right to make it, am pre-
pared to meet the fullest investigation. AS
your communication is vague in its terms,
[ respectfully request an early and explicit
answer informing me whether or not this is
your purpose. r.
" Respectfully, your obedient servant, (
HJOHN A. MEREDITH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

Ions, Joseph LonE1nett, j. III. Love, Lynhan1
M.-John MarShanscn (s), Cornelius Mann, +.
Malone, j. T. MAYNARD, James, ii. Mason, John
4 ehsSe
ier John Y Miller, y s. Michael SFef w. u Mitch: @
ell, ell EDWARD Morris, Thos. Moore, Henry Mnnsley.
aMc;-Johh McNahon, Michael Mccarthy, Ly.
man McCool, William McGrain, p. McKeyis. ..
New, Noryell & Waggoner, Z. n. Noryen. Ger.
hard Norgelsmann, s. B. Nolloner, Frederick
0.-John O'KeefEe, ). B. Old, Wm. orme. :, J.
Page 6 Co., c: Patterson, Jacob Parker,
Henry Pettus, james Pearse, George T. Pickett,
z. Powers, Antoni Polasi, Edwards Powers, L r.
Powell, James n. Poroser, Powhatan Pollard, a.
R.-Wnlfam F. Ragland Benjamin F. Redford,
Dennis Redding Daytd Read :. Reynolds, r. T.
Rose, Mr.. Roades, r. Rosenberger, r. n. P.
Roeinsen, Thomas Ross, Hampton Russell, T.
SB W. sander Ernest EuaesFfSrG sauberlich James
ssh%i@s, n sshWarts, 4; = Shields l1 X1exander S
A. L. Stevenson. II. Stark, F. Stanor, F. stearns,
sra Wam searae S William A. SUMNER
T.-R. Taliaferro, Lewis T.. Taylor. John Tai
man; G; ;o K: Taylor, N Mr.; Thghopes David Thomp-
son, E.: B. Townes, E. C. Ttainunl, G. W. Trott,
James Turner.
U.-.George Uhri. $500 @ - ss-
y.-Archer Vaughan, Frederick Vincent.
W.T.. b. Warning Joshua Walker, James
Wooders, c. R.. Watson, DR.. Warning. William
r. Weller, Eliza West. DR.. II. Weisiger, William
G. Webb, Elias White (coloredl, William >.
Whtehurst, NJ. ID. Whiting. A. Willis, c. ii. VIII
John Winston, c. N. Winston, Peter Winfield,
Robert O. Williamson, Richard G. Wilson. Thomas
Woodruff Brothers, A. A. Woodbridge, E. Ru-
dolph Woodward J. B. Wood, A. B. Wrenn, J. NJ.
Wyatt William 2. Wyatt. -,TNsa.,t Ee
Y.-Charles Yurdon. gfs5 l=- 60. ~ =. D.
package.-Frielden J.. Hale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06
r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL THE MANCHESTER POST-OFFICE

:, LADIES L1sT.-porothea Blannkenship, Mrs. F.
A. Bittle, Mrs. L. j. Blanton, Mrs. Mary Baker,
Miss Fannie NJ Clayton. Mrs. Emma =. Ghildress
81 Mrs. 3 dGnrry Mrs susan + HrSRs ShalTiey Miys
Rachel Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Miss Lizzie
Forman, Mrs. julia j. Fox, Mrs. Mamie Farthing,
Miss Ann Goode, Mrs. Sarah z. Garnet, net Mrs Mrs
Mary s. Laing, Miss 8. s; Lowell: Mrs: Selma
Mrs. Eliza Maxey, Mrs: G.. K. -Moles, Miss Mary
8; Pollard Mrs.An PerdIe, Mrs. Joseph Pow Pow
Corela Randolph, Mrs. r. r. Redd, Mrs. Minerva
Roberts, Martha Stratton, Mrs. Sarah Snead, Mrs.
Mary l.: Totty. Mrs. Catherine Whistler, Miss
Lizzie Whitworth. -f.1z ..9
,GESTLEsIEN's LIST James T. Abbott, J: Fl.
Anderson, w. w. Eurton, John A. Blanton, z. i.
Beardsley, C. E. Blankenship, A. j. Blankenship,
Henry C6nley, Robert L. Childrsss; Benton Chgse,
0mer p. Crum, Thomas Chase, s. II. Clarke, VIM.
Clarke, Jonathan Disney Beverly Gates; n Ihomas
j. Jordan, james johnson, George w. johnson, y.
W.Johnson. Joseph Leonard, " R. Lee, William
Martin, William SIackrath, George Mum, Ben1 @
f. Perkins a. Mr. RerRInion George sgGsdS Reif GsF
rison string6eloy leoorea John D Thomas mo19as
John. White, Oscar Whiziker,. q: lily Wrenn, Geo.
Winfree,, j. A. Yates, DR.. "A: ". Yonng; =,
r..a- q. M. L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

MAsosIc ELEcTroS.-At stated convo-
cation Of Richmond Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 5, held on Thursday night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year, and duly installed:
NJ. E. Companion IN. r. Savage, High
Priest; E. Companion J. H. Woodcoek,
King E. Companion ". Hall Grew, Scribe;
Companion Thomas q. Dudley, Treasurer; !;
Companion George F.. Keesee, Secretary !;
Companion julius A. Hobson, Captain Of
Host; Companion William T. King, Princi-
pal Sojourner Companion William E.
johnson, R. A. Captain; Companion John
Pitts, Master of Third Veil; Companion H.
b. Tillson, Master of Second Veil Com,
panion Henry Miller, Master Of First Veil;
Companion Thomas Angel, Steward and
Janitor; Chaplains, Companions ]. Lansing
Burrows, D: D.; John E. Edwards, D. D.;
w. W. Bennett, L. B.. Madison, M. j.
Michelbacher, and VI. A. Robinson. Conn
mittee on Masonic School, Rev. DIR. J. L.
Burrows, Thomas q. Dudley, and James A.
Scott. osTsa AID zsA@la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06
THE II AMERICAN sTATIoNERs COMPANY

THE AMERICAN <sTATIONERS COMPANY,
since the late decline III prices have been MANN
featuring extensively of all kinds OF paper stock
and stationery goods, and having an immense STOCK
which must be disposed Of. concluded to popularize
their sales and bring their goods prominently
before the public by offering them to their custom
ers in packages accompanied by liberal distribu-
tion of grcenbackS. - ~, i,
The result of this is the .GREENBAC!K STA
TIONERY PACKAGE, each one containing
10 sheets extra fine NOTE PAPER. =. . !, -, -,
10 thick kAIET' hUFf LETTER ENVELOPES, 4.
6 thick WHITE CARRIE tnew stylel ENVE-
+, fine mtorgsE Sos ! EEAD a ! PENCIL. i ~ rs
3 extra fine ST 4 Ell II \, anu fANCl
and redistribution of GREENBACKS in sums
of 81 So, $5 $40, $50. $50, and 500
Price for the whole only FIFTY CENTS.
The Greenbacky Stationery Package contains
ONLY irst-class materials, and the several prolltS
usually made by jobbers. wholesale ana retail
TONER'S In the few weeks that this Package mas
been before the public 1t has achieved &onderiui
success, winning golden opinions from al KINGS OF
people, and thousands made glad by both writing
materials and greenbacks that they could useEw1lh
pleasure rs well as profit asi -: ssg.,..s
:. Agents and canvassers wanted. The yfouoWlng
low rates to clubs agents, and Others, prepaid per
mail or express to any part of the country Single
packages soc. 9 packages, W 80 u PACKAGES %
loo packages, $40 Special rates by the thousand
When convenient send draft Registered letters)
on any national bank, or pOst-office money order,
at our risk. Goods sent by express z. o. ID. only
Mnen epdss by ten Sss 6f n
~ lll4 Main street. Wholesale Agent,
nv 29-eodlm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06
y ~-t:F - . ; l-TsT 2 fsEEIsBl ri. .'ss
/. LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-aoRRow.- We
have been notified Of the following changes
j. Second Baptist GhsTcl.-Rey. William
Brown, D. D., win preach at II A. NJ, and
Rev. H. Christian at Sis P. M 8
Manchester Baptist Charch.-Rev. J. W.
Otey will preach at II A. NJ, and Rev. ].
7. Carpenter at s P. NJ. ..
First Baptist Church.--Rey. Basil
Manly, D. D., of Greeneville, S. c., will
preach in this church morning and eve
ming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

The GERMANS had a grand Conservative
rally at Durringer's City Spring last eve
ming. Everybody seemed thoroughly aroused, J!
and the spirit Of the old times seelled 20
prevail. Prominent speakers spoke in Ger
man and English, and were loudly ap-
plauded. No class Of our population has so
awakened to the great interests involved in
this canvass as our German friends. None
are so loyal to constitutional union, or so
utterly opposed to negro suffrage and other
Radical dogmas. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

TH1Ev1NG.-On Thursday night or Fri
day morning some burglars broke into the
barn of Mr.. Thomas Johnston (of West &
Johnston), at his farm in Henrieo three
miles from the city on the Deep Run road,
and stole one of his plows, o set Of plow
harness, and also stole some three bushels
potato onions, 1000 to 5000 sweet potato
plants, and several hundred tomato plants
out of his vegetable garden. Fortunately
Mr.. Johnston lost none of his fine stock,
which they were evidently after. ...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

REPUBLICANS IN C0UNCIL.-As men
toned in the Dispatch Of yesterday, the
representative Republicans of Richmond
met at Samuels Office to consult upon the
question of raising money, TO denounce
General Schofeld for his late recommen
dation to Congress in regard to abolish
ing the test oath, to get up petition to
Congress to order an election in the State
Mt once, and to commend the course of
Mayor Chahoon in displacing certain police
men, and request him to stand firm in his
position. In regard to the last matter, ac-
ton was taken without the knowledge of
Mr.. c., and on being told of what was going
on, he Immediately requested that all pro
ceedings, so far as he was concerned, should
be stopped at once.
Committees were appointed on the other
questions under consideration, who were to
have repol ed at an adjourned meeting to
be held at the same place on yesterday
mornig.
The meeting was held, but the committees
failed to report. 1t was ascertained that
the time has not arrived when it is adj
visable to attack General Schofeld, and
through him, of course, their candidate for
the Presidency, which censure on Gene
ral Schofeld would imply. -.-.
In regard to the election, it was ascer-
tanned that any petition to Congress on that
subject would be useless, as that august
body has already determined not to admit
any State before the Presidential election
which would probably vote against their
ticket. For these reasons the meeting ad-
journed without acting on any of these ques-
tons. . =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

ANEW TEMPERANCE. ORDER-THE MODE
OF INITIATION.-W learn that the question
of organizing new Temperance Order in
this city is now being agitated by the
friends of the cause, We recommend for
their consideration the Order of Good Tenn
plars, which has, within the ten years last
past, spread all over the country, and is
particularly fourishing in the western and
middle States. "A friend of ours, once
fondly welded to his cups, gives US de-
scription OF, the initiation. which, will be
found, of interest: 49,.
In the first place, the victim for initia-
tion is iblindfolded, bound hand and foot,
and thrown into a cider-press, and pressed
for FIVE or ten minutes This q isb done for
the purpose of cleaning his system Of /" old
drinks He is. then taken out Of the cider
press, and, by means Of q force-pump,
gorged with cistern water; after which o
sealing plaster is put. over his mouth, and
he is rolled in, o.. barrel four or Ave times
across the room, the choir ft the same time
singing the cold water song.
He is now taken out OF the barrel and
hung up by the heels till the water runs out
through his ears. He is then cut down, and
a beautiful young lady hands him o glass
of cistern water. A cold-water bath is then
furnished him; after which he is ,showered
with cistern water. He, is then made to
read the water-works act ten times, drink
ing glass of cistern water between each
reading. After which the old oaken bucket
is hung around his neck, and fifteen sisters
with squirt guns. deluge him with cistern
water. He is then forced to eat peck OF
snow, while the brothers stick his ears full,
of icicles. He is then run through clothes
wringer; after which he is handed glass
of water by, o young lady. He is then
rain gorged with cistern water and his,
boots filed with the same, and he is laid
away in a refrigerator. The initiation is
now almost concluded. After remaining
in the refrigerator for the space of half an
hour he is taken out and given glass OF
cistern water, run through clothes -Wringer,
and becomes Good Templar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

FEAST FOR THE BENEFIT OF, BELvIDERE
BAPTIST CHURCH.-A feast will be held
the time and place to be hereafter desig-
nated) for the purpose Of raising funds to
be used in the construction of o new house
of worship. We commend this enterprise
to the good people of the vicinity, and hope
that it will receive large share OF their
natronage. ----raLa - !. ...-L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

SENATORIAL NOMINATION. The Radicals
of the Twenty-ninth State Senatorial Dis
trict had meeting at New Kent Court
house on Thursday. There was quite q
crowd present. The meeting unanimously
nominated Thomas r. Bowden, of Williams
burg (the present Attorney y-General), for
State senator. Delegates were present frol.i
all the counties in the District, which in
cludes Hanover, New Kent, Charles City,
and James City.
Separator James was candidate, but
with his usual good luck he missed again,
Notwithstanding the presence of James's
City, and the prestige of the proprietorship
of James's river. .@@i
After the nomination spirited debate
took place between Mr.. Lacy, the Conserva-
tive county canvasser, and the Attorney
General, which excited considerable inter
pst q. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

LIST OF UNMAILABLE LETTERS REaAIN-
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFIcE JUNE 6,
ls68.-Bannister s Tchener, for better di-
rection; John T. West, Buckingham, Va.
R. T. Smith, Baltimore, Md; George Q. .
Ennis, Richmond, Va; Editors Examiner
& Enquirer, Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-CH1EP
JUSTICE CHASE PREsID1NG.-The, Chief
Justice gave notice that the clerk must be
informed of any cases in which counsel de-
sired both the judges to sit.a The following
list was then furnished. The calling of
it will be commenced to-day: s=ts
Gordon Us. Clark q Claiborne Swepson
ct ais, sas. Barksdale; 8. Swepson Us. Vir-
e;nia and Tennessee railroad; r. Swepson
US. Virginia and Tennessee railroad K.
swepson Us. Orange and Alexandria rail-
road; Mckenzie u.s. Dawson Botss,2 Dar-
nall 81 Co., Us. Grenshaw; McTeigh os.
United States Bigler us.' Waller; Moore
g. Brother Us. Foster s. Moore. 81 i'Eas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs-ALL3T THE
JUDGES PREsIDING.--The argument in the
case of Clafin US, Steenbock was further
heard and the case. continued until to-day.
MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR CHAHooS PRE-
sIDiNa-FRIDAY.-WiIliam H. Howard, ar
rested on the charge of drunkenness and
violation of one of the health ordinances Of
the city, was fined fye dollars.
Robert Slaughter fwhite) and William
Edmonds (negro), both boys, were sent to
Jail for fifteen days for stealing old iron end
lead from the premises Of 9. d. Yale
q Co. sta = .is.s
Richard English, for assaulting and beat.
ing 7. H. Moran, was fined fye dollars. !
Andrew Jackson (negro),, for assaultinp
and beating Sydney Bird negro was fnet
FIVE dollars and bound over in the sum o
sl00 TO keep the peace for twelve months.
James Gardner (mulsttol was recognisef
to appear before the Hnssings Court OF
Monday next to answer the charge of bas'
tardy, on a warrant sworn out BY Nancy
! Price iuesre s I, .-: II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AND Family.
Mrs. Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, and
Miss Nellie Chase, daughters of the Chief
Justice, arrived in Richmond yesterday,
and took rooms at q hotel. ~ ~ ~.
Last night Judge Burnham gave hand
some entertainment in honor Of the Chief
Justice. Itwas attended by. many army
officers and their ladies, besides o number
of citizens of Richmond. sai a"'" ts-a ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

REAL estate sALEs.-Mr. Wellington
Goddin sold on yesterday the brick tene-
ment on the north side Of Franklin street
between Fourth and Fifth, in the oceu-
pancy of Colonel A. Ordway, for s6,25O.
Mr.. W.: :Goddin sold on yesterday frame
tenement, on Grace between Third and
Fourth streets, lot fronting thirty-six feet,
for $2,l96.
Also, farm on the Meadowbridge road,
a half mile east of the city, containing
1l1a acres, for So, 400.
Also, at private sale, a brick dwelling,
on the north side Of Franklin between
Fourth and Fifth streets, for s6, 6,250.f
Grubbs & Williams sold on yesterday at
auction eleven lots ON Sixth and Seventh
streets, Navy Hill, at prices ranging from
$4.25 to $3.50 per front foot. Aggregate
sales, s2,30l is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

GRAND ExHIBirIoN AT THE nCALIroRSrAiArc
TIog gSTORE--THEYiHAyE, COME AT LAsT..-Ten
thousand gipsys--nos the tribe Of Gipsys, but ten
thousand gipsy hats. Bonnets, caps, straw cords,
Panama hats, and all the novelties in straw foods.
nedto-day. Also, a full stock Of dry goods,
shoes, boots, hats, notions furnishing goods mat
ting, and very nice lot Of parasols. Come one,
come all. TO the corner Of fourteenth and Main
sign Of the bee hives 4saTt 2a8 - Ega
je 5-A ESGEL q BON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

A GRAND MASS MEETING of the Com
servatiyes of MARSHALL Ward will be held
on Monday night at Rockets. The hour
and place Of meeting vii be made known on
Mopdou fp+}tIN'tef 2 3 ~ - > Y at'ss7 t.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06
SATURDAY. :. 7. !, JUNE 8, 1868
AUcT1oN sALEs THIS DAY.

Purchasers of Real Estate sold betaoeep the first
day Of January and the first day Of July pay the
tores thereon Jorthe current year.
REGNAULT & co. win sell at their store, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock furniture, boots, shoes,
blankets, books, stoves, &c, -
E. GATHRIGHT win sell at 1898 Main STREET at 10
A. NJ, household furniture, boots, shoes, dry
goods, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON viii sell on Council Cham
Der Hill, at 10 A. NJ. mules, horses, and milch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

A NuIsANcE.-The gutter on Eighteenth
between Broad and Grace streets needs
attention. Whose duty is it to have it
cleaned out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

APPoINTMET By THE .MILITARY.-John
G. Neville was yesterday appointed mem
Der of the Portsmouth City Council, vice.
G.. r. Boush, resigned. .H3 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

For THE STATE SENATE.-The negroes
of 9Henrico have nominated George W.
Swan, Englishman, for the State Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

- NOTARY, sPuBLIc.-Charles Spencer was
yesterday appointed notary public for the
city of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

GENERAL SToNsMAN's ARRANGEMESTs.--
Intending that his family shall remain! in
Petersburg, General ,Stoneman will have
no use for the whole of the Davis mansion,
recently occupied BY General Schofeld. He
proposes, therefore, to give up the 'Caskie
building, removing the officers quartered
there to the former residence. l8df w9c5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06
BOOKS ,AND STATIONERY.

@ TATIONERY, - BOOKS, &c.-J. WALL
y TURNER. lila Main street, is selling STA
TIONERY and everything In the book line al
remarkably low figures. Now Is the time to sup
ply yourselves. All the latest NOVELS on hand
Bear in mind that you can get everything from
daily newspaper to q Bible ut -. ss.-.&s l E
lei TURNER'S SHOP. lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06

RE-ARREsTED.-William Hermes, some
days ago arrested in the lower part OF Hen
rico on the charge of carrying on an illicit
distillery, and admitted to bail, was yester-
day rearrested and committed to the Libby.
The insufhcieney of his bail is alleged te
have been the cause of his second arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06
4itl1uo1td lispatfh,

THE CIRCULATION oF4THE 'sDIsPATCH'' y
IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CRCU-
LATToE OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERs OF THIS CITY. " a5as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-06
SHIPPING.


dor NEW 'YORK.-Steamship <Ss%sA
IL ALBEMARLE, Couch com-saass4s4ssssss sasseassss
nunder, will leave her wharf SUNDAY, June 9TH
at 4 o. clock z. NJ. Freight received all day SATUR
DAY. Fare, $l2. Round tickets, $40. Steerage
S8. TO secure staterooms. apply to
WILLIAM G. DUNHhM & CO., Agents,
jee-lt Main and Eleventh streets.
E0R BALTIMORE. ---steamerfss sst55EssgzLI
IL STATE OF MARYLAND. Cap sasslszaaaz-
tain CHARLES TRAvERS,, will leave her wharf on
SATURDAY, 9th June, at II o. CLOCK. Freight re-
ceived upto ii A. NJ. For freight or passage ap-
plyto - ~ y HARVEYS IL WILLIAMS
= je 5-2t e. 2"G2 10 - I'M -. Agents.
ENOR LIVERPOOL.-The A three-A-a
81, 'mastel, ,double-deck schooner G. C.aSa
COLGATE. Captain VAN BRUNT. is now recety-
ing cargo ut Lu1lam 4 Watson's wharf, Rockets
For freight Of zoo hogsheads tobacco, apply to
my pow. -, ~. CASK1E Il HROTHERS,..
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS The boats OF
the JAMES RIVER, AND KANAWHA CA
NAL COMPANY will leave the dock as usual
promptly at Il NJ on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS.
Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchburg and be-
yond collected on delivery, or prepaid, ut the op-
tfon of the shipper. Freight received and de-
liyered ut my Office, on the dock. ....r,..r
Way freight will not be delivered Till charges art
paid. r..~-.-.-E .zr. y,t.sy 49, .r..s..4 ..-3
i. de II EDWARD DILLON, Agent.