davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

THr RADICAL VICE-PREslDENTIAL NoMI-
NATIoH.-The Washington correspondent OF
the Providence Journal writes, under date
Of 18th u!timo, that the triangular contest Tor
the Weep Presidential nomination at Chr
caeo, between Messrs. Colfax, Wade, and
Wilson, grows interesting in Washington.
Wilson has many friends. Wade and Col
fax are about even so far in the race; but
il the President should be acquitted, Wade's
chances would rapidly diminish. His
friends say that in such an event he would
not care for it, as the Republicans would be
defeated. Wade says he does not want the
Presidency, and would gladly abandon it
iar the nomination at Chicago for Vice
President. He is reported as saying that
he has not very much faith that the Senate
will convict Mr.. Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

Some young men in Petersburg, H., on
Wednesday evening last, procured an old
iron cannon which had been exposed to the
weather nearly a year, and attempted to
fire q salute in honor of the Democratic
triumph in the Chicago city election. After
the gun, which was very rusty, had been
carefully swabbed out, and cartridge
placed in the muzzle, William J. Estell, Jr.,
took hold of the wooden rammer and at
tempted to drive the cartridge home. He
had driven it down about ten inches, when
the powder exploded, and tore both his
hands off near the wrists and burned his
face in a shocking manner. Charles Miles,
who was standing near, was reaching out
his hand to give some direction to Estell at
the time, and had it torn off between the
wrist and elbow, his face being badly
burned at the same time. The unfortunate
young men were taken into Mr.. Estells
residence, where both arms of young Estell
and one of Miles's arms were amputated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

AS Henry Gable, German, was engaged
in digging well in Utica on Tuesday after
noon, It cayed in, and he was covered to
depth of six feet. He braced himself against
the side of the we'll, protecting himself as
best he could against the rapidly falling
stones and earth, while some men in the
vicinity went to work to rescue him. After
digging down about three feet, they heard
faint cries, ndguided by these sounds, they
were soon enabled to remove much OF the
weight which Mr.. Gable was with difficulty
sustaining. In little less than two hours he
was hauled to the surface much exhausted
but not seriously injured.
Complaints are made Of Q remarkable
drought in Western New York: It is SAID
tl,st Comparatively little rain has fallen IN
that section for nearly q year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

TIE NEGROES AS VoTERs.-It is doubt
full whether State now in the Union would
not to-day repudiate colored suffrage by an
overwhelming majority were the question
submitted. There is, therefore, good rea-
son why the southern States so universally
resist the Republican plans of reconstrnc-
ton. If the comparatively few colored citi-
zens of Connecticut are unfit to vote, sc
must be the thousands and thousands in the
Carolinas. If Michigan and Minnesota,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, cannot control the
action of their handful Of these unfortunate
people at the ballot-box, and so must ex-
clude them altogether, what can Alabama
and Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, dc
with them swarming at the polls in myriads
Parker PiUSblru,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
.,,er from Judge Black 10 the Pre-
he' sfsacmts

,. presidcnt,-Iour determination to
M.. nothing for the relief of the own
dc'', nf Alta vela makes it impossible for
e's ,pryc YOU longer as counsel in the
ne =" .,mcnt case. They cannot allow
'm?S" n;~hts to he trifled with, and cannot
'o 1r;se them TO submit in silence to the out
"",''J nrrpetrated upon them. They must
'asy fn,sewhere for the justice you deny
seen am sure you will admit that have
'hc" r.n,yrea this upon your attention until
new NC, had = full opportunity Of examining it,
20" . ,, YOU for decision until you ex-
no. y'. 20" the opinion that the title was Just
Nyj local. Mr.. Stewards little finger, it
""' ,arS is thicker than the loins of the
, ,i< he and the thieves whose interests
,'" has rparacd so faithfully are welcome to
G' -" .bor,.l lived victory they have Won. My
i. cement from your cause will not proba-
Iy' finnish the chances of it's sue
When you first expressed the de-
'. that I should he one Of your coun-
= rnye some reasons why it might
=, Letter for YOU that l should not
.',scnt Upon Mcssrs. Curtis and Stan
,,ry these considerations had some weight,
Nm Won oyerruleo thelii "lthou1 nesl-
.,,;on If you will reflect upon them
. .r,;n Won will probably see that you have
- rcoson 10 regret my present decision to
...;ro But to me 1t is cause of sincere
r r; iha, | cannot aid in the struggle you
~ ~, making for truth, justice, and the Con-
s.;,u,ion Of Your country. | do most de-
.,ntIv believe that the now made accusa-
,i,n AGAINST you by the House of Repre-
" ,nntatiyes is unfounded in fact and law, and
.bot vour defence must be regarded AS con-
c,nsjyc by every impartial mind. know it
will be presented with consummate ability.
! hone Won see plainly that have adopted
me only possible mode of relieving myself
.r,m tIic ADVERTISEMENTS and complications
Witch would he wholly undeniable if did
no, get rid of them in some way:
Yours, &C., j. S. BLACK.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

Mr. WAnE's PosITIoN.-The Providence
.Iornui. Senator Anthony's paper, makes
the following remarks:
As the law now stands, therefore, it
would seem to be clear that, in case Mr..
Johnson is removed, Mr.. Wade will be re-
anired not only to act as President, but will
also still retain his place as Senator from
Ohio, and President pro tempore of the Sen
ate. The Senate can no more choose an
other presiding officer than the Legislature OF
Ohio can choose another Senator.
"Asarelief to Mr.. Wade, the Senate may,
rrrbups, choose q Vicc-President pro tenn
nors. or Congress, before the succession &c
iually takes place, may make some modii-
cation in the law that may remove the en-
harrassmcnt and tighten the burdens which
are likely to rest upon the veteran Senator
from Ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

foIITzaAL 1ERs sfssrrr ayysss.t,,
CHAsE.--Rev Theodore Elton. editor - II.
New York Iadepenasss. recently announced tsi
ina. me had folded the long-aying banne,
of MIR. Chase's nameo as q Republicar
candidate for the Presidency on the ground
shas MIR. Chase was no longer an earnes,
Republicans. Having been called to nc.
count by correspondent of the New York
tribune for his utterances, he re-states his
reasons as follows:
:, In times past, our advocacy Of Mr.
ehase's nomination was not simply because
OF his ability and integrity, nor because
together with these qualifications. he was
also Republican; but because. in addi-
ton to all other qualifications, he was in
particular the one most Representative man
among all those Republicans who have been
styled radical instead Of conservative
Thus, just previous to the Baltimore Con-
Vention OF 1854, I'VE regarded Mr.. Lincoln
as conservative and Mr.. Chase as radical i:
and we urged Mr.. Chase as against Mr.. Lin
coin.
NOW, therefore, if, in view of the ap-
preaching Chicago Convention of 1868, we
knew that Mr.. Chase had ceased to repre-
sent the radical, and, on the contrary, Ind
sought to represent the conservative wing
of the Republican party, this fact of itself.
with nothing added, would be ample reason
for our peremptory withdrawal of his name.
But Mr.. Chase now represents neither
the radical nor the conservative wing of
the Republican party. In other words, he
does not represent the Republican party at
all. OF course, we have no shadow of
doubt that next fall he will cast his vote
against the Democratic and in favor of the
Republican platform. But, on the other
hand, knowing whereof we affirm, We ex-
plicitty say that Mr.. Chase no longer repre-
sents the present or prospective policy Of
the great party Of which he was once the
great leader.
!" Accordingly, with proper frankness and
straightforwardness, we unqualifedly, as in
duty bound, withdrew this journal from its
long-maintained advocacy of Mr.. Chase for
the Presidency.
GO j. S.'P.,' therefore, has our answer, in
terms unmistakable, and based on evidence
in white and black (Which are equally
staunch colors), that, whoevermay speak tc
the contrary, Mr.. Chase no longer main
tains his former harmony with the Repub,
lican party, is no longer its proper Presi,
dental candidate, and would decline its
nomination if placed in his hands"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

A STRANGE MIsTAKE.-Mr. David May
nard, of Clinton, Mass, has had q stiff
finger, which has been troublesome for some
time past, and he at length concluded to
have it amputated at the second joint. Two
of the most distinguished surgeons Of Gin
ton were summoned, who, after administer
ing ether to the patient, proceeded with the
operation; but when they had finished their
job it was ascertained that the wrong finger
had been cut off, the doctors amputating the
second instead of the third. Mr.. Maynard
is young man, and the blunder is a seri-
GUS one for him, as he is now left with only
two good fingers on that hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

,KAT-IflCATloN.-Mr. Clarence Logan, OF
'N'!adephia, just returned from Savannah,
having observed the election there, has
made Il statement that in one ward in that
WY several negroes were supplied by a
Sag with labels of "Costar's rat and roach
S@Irrmnator," and voted them as ballots.
,! Of the very intelligent suffragans no.
' "g!hg cut of a rat on the supposed ballots,
asAed what it meant. They were told 1t
s'''a for the ratification of the Constitu-
H non They wondered, believed, and voted,
, n,'ef this, who prates about educating yo'
WIS, aud who doubts that the colOred troops
''agh' hobly !-Nep York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Noon.-Gold, 1879
United States. bonds, Josh; new, 1857.
Money, 6@7 per cent. Sterling, ll01a. Vir-
ginia 6's, 49L. Tennessee SIS, ex-coupons,
6I4. Flour lG@l5c. and wheat l@2c. lower.
Corn shade better. Pork dull I; new
mess, 1926. Lard quiet at 18L@19Lc.
Cotton shade frmer at 3215@33c. for up
lands. Turpentine declining at 75c. Rosin
firm at S3.35@S3.40 for strained common.
Euening.-Cotton shade irmer, and in
chiefly at 33, but closing fair with no buyers
Mt over 32@. Flour dull; State, $500
$1,000. Wheat active at decline of 2@3c.
Lard firm at lsH@l93sc. Naval stores
quiet. Groceries steady and quiet. Freights
dull and lower. Pork closed at $292s.
Gold weak at 1915. Sterling, HOS.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Cotton firm at 3211a
@33c. Flour quiet and steady at. un-
changed prices. Wheat firm; Maryland,
$3.l0@s3l5. Corn firm; white, sl.09@
Sill; yellow, sl.2O. Oats dull western,
SO@S3c. Rye dull at 1920. Provisions
firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, May Pork, S29. Bacon
III SOou ucHlLHu suoulucis, lfC' 0lottl
sides, 1Sc. Lard, 19c.
WILMINGTON, N. Co.. May 2.-Spirits of
turpentine steady at 54c. Resins firm ;
strained, s2.4O; No. 2, $3.50; No. /, $50
s4.25; pale, s5@s7.5O Cotton, SOC. Tar,
S2.70.
CHARLESTON, May 2.-Cotton in light de-
mand but steady; sales, $50 bales re-
ceipts, $50 bales; exports, coastwise, 437
bales middlings, 3l1ac.
AUGUSTA, May 2.-Cotton-Very little
doing; holders too high for buyers mid
dlings, 3lc.; sales, 100 bales receipts,
80 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 2.-Cotton frmer, hold
crs asking an advance; middlings, BE.
Sales, 397 bales. Receipts, $50 bales. Ex-
ports, $50 bales coastwise, and 1850 bales
to Liverpool.
MOBILE, May Cotton closed nominal.
No sales.
New ORLEANS, May 2.-Sugar and mo-
lasses nominally unchanged. Cotton firm,
holders asking an advance; middlings,
3l15c.; sales, 1900; receipts, 1910; ex-
ports, ,407.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

A New ERA.-The truth is, the civilized
world has outgrown the present system of
housekeeping. There is no more reason
why the cooking and washing of family
should be done within our dwelling than
the tailoring and the shoe-making. The
time must come when that kind Of labor
will be done by association, aided by steam,
machinery, appropriate buildings, and
other special adaptations. In this way, the
cares and anxieties, the labor and vexations
of housekeeping, will be relieved, house
keeping will be a pleasure, and one-half
the expense will be saved. We shall hail
the day when our dwellings shall be free
from soapsuds, burning grease, and the
usual accessories Of the kitchen.-Roches-
ter IN. ~ Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
The Vote In Louisiana-COlOred Dele.
gates to the Chicago Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.--The official re-
turns of the election are not yet published.
The Republican gives the returns from all
the parishes, making a majority for the
Constitution of 1873. They also claim
twenty-five Republican State senators to
fourteen Democratic, and sixty Republican
members of the House to forty-one Demo-
cratic. The majority of Yarmouth (Re-
publican) for Governor is slightly in excess
Of that for the Constitution.
The Republican Convention completed its
nominations this morning. Two of the Pres
idential electors and several of the Chicago
delegates are colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

The Louisville Courier, good Democratic
authority, says Of the editor of the La Crosse
Democrat He is sort Of editorial horn
ed frog-a political Snowman and moral
monstrosity. Being born in the North, he
is violent southern man and taAcying
that his toadyism is agreeable to southern
gentlemen, he is Unceasing in his efforts to
degrade both the men and women of his own
section of country, and absolutely fattens on
his own degradation
Eleven persons were killed and three
others injured by the explosion of the boiler
of the propeller Governor Cushman at Buff
falo. The killed were principally of the
crew. The steamer was owned in Cleve-
land, and valued at $4,000. She was
blown to pieces, the shock shaking build
ings several squares from the scene OF dis
aster.
Two very destructive tornadoes passed
over the country south of Columbus, Geor-
gia, on Wednesday night, 10th instant
Many houses were unroofed, fences were
blown down, and plantations injured. In
Quitman county, it is said, six negroes were
killed by the falling of their cabins.
Mrs. A. E. Hammond was put under the
influence of chloroform, in order to have
some teeth extracted, in Ontario, Knox
county, Illinois, on Thursday last, and be-
fore the operation could be completed she
died.
Regarding Mr., Chase, Mrs. Cady Stanton
says "Why not follow q good man with
the Democratic party, rather than, with
Republicans, help to place drunken sol
der in the White House %
Rev. James McCosh, LII. D., Professor OF
Mental Philosophy in Queens College, Bel
fast, formerly of the Free Church, Scotland
has been elected President Of Princeton
College, New Jersey. i.
A disastrous cyclone visited Mauritius on
tho 1lth and 18th of March. Hundreds OF
houses were blown down, one-half the fac,
tories were unroofed, and 10000 bales Of
rice were destroyed.
Baltimore dispatch says that young
Jerome Bonaparte, Of the French army, has
sailed for America to visit his parents and
GRANDMOTHER. The latter is now IN hel
eeighty-sixth year, and resides in that city
The California Democrats have electeo
delegates to the National Convention, repre-
senting both wings Of the party, among
them Ex-Governor Bigler.
Three of the members Of the City Coun'
ell of Baltimore have been expelled for cor
ruption in office. They had received money
on contracts. ~
The peach crop in Delaware has not been
;n;nred by the late cold weather, notwith'
standing the reports to the contrary.
The recently chosen Louisiana Legisla
ture will assemble in few days, and dele cleo
two United States senator's
The entire business portion OF the towi
Of East Berkshire, VT, was burned on TN I'M
29th ultimo.
The testimony in the Cole-Hiseoc cas-
has been concluded at Albany y new 1 = =,
and argument commenced, gtai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

The condition of Wattrous, the man who
was shot by W. II. Watson, was better yes
terday than was expected it would be, and it
is probable that he will recoyer.-Lyach-
burg Vuyinian.
w. H. Watson, who shot the man Wat
trous on Thursday, and made his escape,
has not yet been captured.-Lynchburg
NearS.
The National InteAigencer speaks Of the
"Guano managers
Forney styles Mr.. Evartss speech n
"splendid oration.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

REPORT OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
The report of the trial will be published in
two volumes of about 900 pages each, and
will include all the preliminary proceedings
in the House, the evidence, the arguments,
the deliberations of the Senate, and the YER
dict. The first volume is now nearly ready.
The whole will be edited by Major Ben Per-
ley Poore, clerk of the printing committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

81 DEsEzzArEssAsrzAYs--on Monday Last
icourt-day1 at New Castle, Craig county,
Harrison Gray DIETER known as BuekFheat
Gray and Paddock T. Nutter got into on al
tercation about deed to piece Of land,
when Gray called Nutter id liar. Nut
ter Immediately drew knife and stabbed
Gray under the left rib near the heart, in
ficting a wound three inches in length,
which bled profusely and internally. The
wound was dressed by DR.. Grove, and
every attention given the wounded man,
but no hopes are entertained Of his re-
coyery. Both were Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN LANCASTER
Lancaster, Pa, May 1.-The election in
this city took place to-day. The Democratic
majority for City Auditor is 324-a loss on
the vote for Mayor last year of 1877. The
Republicans gain eight members of the
Council, which makes tie vote on joint
ballot. One branch Of the Council is Re-
publican by three majority. The Republi-
cans are jubilant, and are parading the
streets with band of music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

A DELIBERATE SELF-MURDER.-Afr. Ca.
leb Mears, Of the firm of Barcraft & Mears,
restaurant keepers, was found dead in o
box-car, just beyond the depot of the Nor
folk and Petersburg railroad, on Friday af-
ternoon. He killed himself with strych-
nine.=NOrfolk Day Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

The Democratic Legislature of Ohio have
resolved to remain in session until the i'm
parchment trial is ended, in order that they
may fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr..
Wades promotion.-Erchange.
There will then be chance to test the
question as to whether Wade can act as Pre-
sident.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

GEoRGIA-THE RESULTS OF THE LATE
Observation-Disclosures, May 1.-The Republic
cans have made clean sweep, electing their
Governor and q majority of the State Senate
and Legislature, and four out of seven con-
gressmen. Over forty-fve thousand white
men have voted the Republican ticket, and
over fifteen thousand black men have been
forced and swindled into voting the dis
union cket.-Special dispatch to Forney'S
|L,.,,inJo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

JOHN BRIGHT.-This gentleman announces
thot he has retired from the stump, and will
no longer be an outdoor political orator. he
intends in future to contine his efforts 70 the
House of Commons. The next English Lloe-
raj Ministry will probably number Mr.
Bright among its members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

4 ' nAen from the ranks of the people there
I Que arise some new Thad Stevens and
f SsA Butler to impeach these impeachers
o ,a a'aiadministration in thousand ways,
, n~o.factins trade, commerce, agriculture
,ars'uul'!aolures, education, every human in
NO." Mes, IN the nation, neither the laws delay
in "i inc insolence Of office viii stay proceed
das s " lnSert judgment. This the Presi-
, neh' Knows and Congress dreads.-The Tie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

A PTTY.-The sympathetic reader who
peruses the account of the recent outrageous
attempt at the abduction of Jacob Barker,
of New Orleans, will regret that the years
of the venerable victim prevented him from
proving himself no less bitter than 4
Observation-Disclosures Weed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

'PUBL1c SPEECHES. -Messrs. 2. Turner,
B. H. Shackelford, John Leary, and Cover
nor Smith, addressed the citizens ct the
court house last Monday on the issues of the
day and the Importance of registering, and
rejecting the proposed Constitution.-War-
,eo}o,, Tn1er
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

MASONRY DooMED.-The meeting at Pitts
burg next week will be great meeting
Every sign points to general awakening
of the land, and an determination of such
societies as the Kuklux Khan, Masonry, and
the Knights of the Golden Circle.
So says the crazy Church Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

The Richmond Dispatchis an excellent pa
per, but it ought not to call Hunnicutt Mr."
Hunnicutt. Whoever heard of Mr.. Puppy
or Mr.. Snake? Let all things be done de-
Gently and in order. Scallawags and car
pct-baggers are not entitled to such honora-
Bile recognition. Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

TRAIN AND FEN1AN DISCHARGES .-Du6-
lin, Nav George Francis Train was
brought before the court Of bankruptcy to-
day, but his case was postponed, ;,
i. Mahoney, FeRiap head7centre, ana
several other accused Fenians, who have
been in jail for some time, were released at
Cork to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
VIRGINIA EXPRESS COMPANY

vTIRGINIA EXPRESS COMPANY
v Office No. 7es Main street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets Richmond. .u
The VIRGINIA EXPRESS is now TG running oI ny
weekly to all points between STAUNToN ana
CONVICTION. Dyc1y,,oSD
Also, daily from BALTIMORE 10 RiCdSioSD
and from BALTIMORE to STAUNTOS.
Further. daily to all the intermedlate poins De-
tween Stanton, Harrisonburg, and Mount Jack
son, Stanton, Lexington, aud Natural Bridge !;
Warm, Hot, and Healing Springs; White Sulphur
Springs, Lewisburg; and Charleston, hanawha
Goods called for aud delivered at all points in the
city. p..S -,
Also, daily from Norfolk TO Petersburg and
Iynchburg and all intermediate points on the Nor
folk and Petersburg and SOuthside railroads, and
intermediate points on Richmond and Danville
Money and yaluables forwarded with dispatch.
For further information apply TO
fe Ism A. ". CAREER, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
FOREIGN Markets.

LONDON, May acknowledgements, 93T
United States bonds, 7O14. Erening.-Con-
soils, 93T@94. United States bonds, 1925
@7O2.
PARIS, May 2.-The Bourse is dull.
Rentes declined to 69f. lie.
LIVERPOOL, May 2.-Noon.-Cotton n
fraction higher. Estimated sales, $4,000
bales. Uplands-On the spot, l2M@l2Ad.i
atioat, 12Hd. Orleans, l27s@l3d. Wheat
easier. Other articles unchanged. After
noon.-Cotton easier and fraction lower
uplands, l25Gd.; Orleans, l22Gd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04
CLOTHING.
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS.

w
USE THE "PEMBROKE SHIRT"
All In want Of nice DRESS SHIRTS are invited tG
call at 1900 Main street.
Shirts made to order, and good lit warranted,
or no sale. F. b. SPENCE, Agent,
Merchant Tailor and Dealer in Gcntlcmcns
= my2 Furnishing Goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-04

FRESH ARR1VAL:-5o boxes M enaa
Oranges, IS boxes Alesslna Lemons, Canned
Peaches and Tomatoes. Spiced and Picked Oys-
tiers, Salad Cream, Pickles, Sardmes G2c3 rr
lls Main street, next door to Dispatch office.
an Il