davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

LEAVES EvERY TUESDAY Ar5rM
VICKeBUBo. NkrCHFz AND NEW ORLEANS
Regular Tuesday .. g. Mall Pseket
u. y. Lee.
JNO. W. CANNON. Master.
win leave above for vcsburR Natchex Grand Calf Rod.
ney 81 Joseph, Waterproof fo Adams Bayou Sara
konge cnaidsonvilie, and AL intermediate landings
The y. Lee makes close connections steamer
CALUMET ct vicksbrrg for all landings river
Tor freight or passage having unsurpassed accomn Nations
GEO d. HITE, Agent II rchoupItoulas ss.
A. BkirTON CO., Front street
yIcKsBUR0
Leaves svsry MONDAY, ct P.x
EOk 0BEENVILLE, 0RArD LAKE PENCE
ton, Ashtcn. kkpwhs, Providence Goodriehs Iasdine
Mfiken's Bend 7icksburR, Grand Gulf Rodney NstchsE
Fort Adams Bayou Sara Bao Rouge ali lntsrnsdlats
iAsdings-1he new. elegant passenger packet
Gov. Allen,
4 W. B. RICHARDSON, Nsst-r
WIZ eomnence her regular trips MONDAY EVENING.
NE l pst having New Orleans every Monday evening a
r. =. Tor freight or passage sp,ly on bos@d. 10
I sINNoIT ADAMS. Is Commercial Pisos
s-The1stenmer Gov Allen connects a vcuburg vim
stssnsn calsnst for Ysxoo River and for sunaewer.
svfse through bns OF isdng for all points on tie shove
strsanA The Allen built expressly the trade and
WI remain the entire twelve months IN the year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
U. o. Mali Route Betweea New Orleans
Western a ouisians aud Texas.

D0xTCHAxTBAIx RAILH0Ap.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and AFTER SEPTEMBER H. 1867 the trains rosd
win leave follows: 3 YklEss aa
X ssSss 4. Hs:.. c.1. <sssss 4 = ssssa rain
< :: :: & ::
I 1s,s.ssii' !. :: se,esii's. = ::
J :: :: sso'eloet' !. T. hors: :.s.
y .,1 s:s .s ssy ,r.
Sssts1s q train Fare Gently Station Is cent? ssss
GEO. rANDELy. esusr.l supsrhssndss.
NEW YORK.
J. a r. COATS
BEST SIX CORD WHITE AND BLACK THREAD.
Assorted cases Of 100 DozsnA
BRIGHT coLoRs IN BOXES.
with their wsntnown trade mark.
New ssortnsnts and from forty sa saades of color
N each box OF i've coxtnss
Assorted cases Of 100 DOZEN
Hest Six Cord Crochet Cotton.
On pooIs and hanks For sale by the package only.
JOHN 4 HUGH AUoHINoLoss. :
Sole Agents In Kew York for
ia p. COATS,
tlA..o4 49, Of Paisley. scotlsnd. ei7
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
EIRsT PREMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO
BUCKS BRILLIANT,
As THE BEST COOKING STOVE.


The above Stove y cent less fuel and baks bet
terbresd than any other in This fact
fairly and ncosestaby proven the Mechan
les and Agcultura Fair q New oreans 1855 and the ST.
Louis Fair Of 1861.
Every Of these Stoves guaranteed aud delivered any
where within the city free Of charge
Also constantly hand large and complete assortment
Of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES Of the In
proved Patterns Liberal advantages offered the trade
II. HALLER. Agent
No lsS Tchoupitoulas street
Ordersen at box No. 90 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
No los St Charles street. at the New Orleans Posoce
win receive prompt after tion-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

OUACHITA RIVER
FOR oUAcHIrA RIVER.
EOH CAMDEN, BEACH HILLS. CHzMPAG-
roe 1 sss s. sn .@s asSsss s5, nes
Walter -. Dance,
VIZ. CLARKE Master; A. J. DYE, Clerk
ss shove FOR freight or passage apply board.
INDEPENDENT INCORPORATION TO MONOPOLY.
Regular TUESDAY Packet.
EOB ALABAMA LANDING. oUACHITA
CRY. Trenton, Monroe. and all intermediates landings
Victory.
r. LIVINGSTON. Master; n. B. DAVIDSON. clsrk.
wulisavs TUESDAY, the 18Th lust
Forfsssts or passage. apply on board. orto
PETERSON, HILL a ELLIOTT.
Corner Poydru and Tehoupitoulas sta
TREnToS. MONROE AND new ORLEANS KEoU.
LAF PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, af5Pu
Ton ALABAMA LANDING. oUACHrTA
City, Sterling Landing Port Union, Trenton Monroe
Columbia. Hsu.enbprE, Trinity intern landings
% Black sad ousciis kiyes-e magnino<nt f&strunnrg
,. A BLANKS. Nastsr @. PRES WORK. clsrk.
WIN leave positively above For height or passAzs apply
board, 10
GEO. D. HITE. Agent. II rehoupisouiss st.
WIEBUEN LORD. % orsvisr street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

GAINES a RELF.
100 CANAL STREET.
Wishing 70 reduce their large stock
Decorated Chins. .si.s- i.s-'as-s'
DINNER SETS CHAMBER SETS. TABLE TOLL
SETS. COFFEE SITS. TEA SITS, FLOWER
VASES, ETC, ETC.,
French Bronzes and French Marble Ciocks
English and American Plated cksT0Bs. FRUIT BOWLS
WATERS, WATER PITCHERS. COVERED DTsHES,
cANDLEsTICKs, EPERGNEs, TEA UREs. CAKE and
BREAD Baskets. Dish coyEzs. .tt
silver Ware and Gas Fixtures,
Respectfully solicit the attention cfpurhazsrs 10 their Stock
which they oror sale at greatly reduced prices and which
they feel assured win satisfy ons want Of the above
articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
a Radical Rlunder.

Under the old Constitution of South Caro-
linh the Legislature elected the electors OF
President and Vice-President of the United
States. This was horrible to Radicals, who
denounced it as aristocratic; go, in framing
the new Constitution of that PROSTATE State
they took occasion to declare TART. 8, sec'
81 that PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS sHALL
BE ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE" The new
Radical programme is to elect the electors
by the Radical Legislatures, in order to
avoid any risk in leaving the matter to the
people; but the South Carolina Constltu-
ton prohibits anything of this sort. SO the
interruptions schemers find that they have
in that State, gone too far in their zeal for
doing away with the customs and laws OF
other days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
The Virginia Springs.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from the White Sulphur Springs,
after passing a eulogy upon that place for
it's incompatible sulphur spring, its de-
Hghtful atmosphere, and grand scenery,
remarks:
at is remarkable fact that in all other
spring regions, especially in Europe, Nature
has been niggardly of her gifts in the direc-
ton in which this district is SO prolific; for
it is an unknown circumstance to find, as
we do here, within a radius of SO few miles
so many valuable mineral springs possess
ing qualities so totally diverse as the ana
lyses prove that these possess"
This fact cannot fail to strike the atten-
ton of all intelligent travellers. Nowhere
else on the globe do we find such a natural
phenomenon. The variety of the springs
is astonishing, and their great virtues no
less 80. And as if Providence designed to
make this system of healing fountains COM
plete, it placed here in this district, thou
sands of miles from any volcano, u hot
spring-the only one of the kind in the
United States east of the Mississippi river.
When we reflect that these remarkable
springs are brought together in the Vir-
ginia mountains, whose climate and whose
scenery are alike grateful and admirable,
we can never cease to admire the over
ruling benefcence which has so directed
their development.
When the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
is completed these waters and the sur
rounding scenes will draw together null
titude of summer visitors that will surpass
the most sanguine anticipations. Cannes,
on the Mediterranean shore, was but filthy
town of 4, 1000 population of fishermen when
first Lord BRoUGHAM selected it as winter
residence. In few years it became
Furnishing city-some idea Of which may
be formed from the fact that hotel which
cost million and half of dollars has just
been completed there. Certainly, the Vir-
ginia springs region will become the sum-
mer retreat of men of mark; and once few
prominent men erect villas there, hundreds
will follow their example, and the noun
tains will be adorned by their summer
houses. TO all the local charms and deli
cious atmosphere of the springs region must
be added the central latitude of Virginia,
and it's historic fame and social eminenee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
Grain and the Currency.

The New York Financial Chronicle an
! ticipates q reduction in the price OF
grain because there will be, probably
q large surplus, which must be sent
to foreign ports for sale, and fall under
the influence of their quotations, when
will thus be communicated to our own
markets. This view that paper sustalns
by citing the cases of cotton and wheat in
times past, showing that variations in the
amount Of currency afoat-its contraction
| and expansion-did not affect the prices of
those staples. For instance, flour in 1885,
with o currency of 1894 per capita, was at
$500; while in 1851, though the currency
had risen to s1I.S6, an increase Of twenty
per cent, -four was sold at $3.50, decline
of ten per cent. Cotton was sold at twelve
cents in 1859, under currency of Sl0.39,
and nine cents in 1854, with currency Of
Sl495-a fall of twenty-five per cent. IN
the price of cotton under an increase Of
nearly fifty per cent. in the quantity Of
the currency. "Thus proving that an ex-
"panded currency has no influence upon
"the price of any commodity large part
" of which must find foreign market"
says the Chronicle. 1t estimates the sur
plus of wheat in this country the present
year at seventy-fve millions of bushels,
and of corn at one hundred and fifty mil
lions Of bushels, which must seek pur-
chasers in foreign markets. AS it isproba-
BILE the supply abroad will be large, this
surplus will encounter q sharp competition.
The Chronicle upon this data enters into
speculation as to the effect q possible re-
duction of the price of grain will have upon
the minds of farmers touching the curren-
cy. They will begin, it says, to feel the
full effects of deprecated currency.
Certainly this would be an additional
source of annoyance to agriculturists, and
an additional cause Of disturbance of la
Dor, nowvery much pinched and distressed
for the want of fair compensation-a COM
pensation equal to the increased expendi-
ture of living.
But the chief difficulty in the way is not
so much the expanded circulation as the
gross mismanagement of the Government
by the reckless Radical party. The world
is losing confidence in the Government cur
rency because the Government is so out
rageously administered by party which is
working for it's own advantage, irrespective
of the public interests. The country is
quite able to absorb the present amount of
currency. The ten southern States, had
they been in due time restored to the Union
upon just grounds, and left to manage their
own affairs, would now be prosperous, and
would take up so much of the floating cir
culation that its value would be greatly i'm
proved. If we suppose that, besides this,
the Government were wisely administered,
its expenditures diminishing, and its debt
being steadily curtailed, the currency would
be in excellent credit-commanding the
public confidence, and not in excess of the
public wants, which would be largely in
creased by the increased agriculture and
nommaron nf tho cnuntrv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01

and ennoble a nation, isreducedfto poverty
and blasted as with the breath of the
sirocco by bad government.
1t is strange how q sagacious and reflect
ing people have so long submitted to the
misrule of party which has engcndered
such evils. According to precedent, its
life. revolutionary as it is, should have
ended soon after the war which gave it
existence. But it has held out painfully
long. Certainly the nation cannot be much
longer plundered, oppressed, and wasted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
EDUCTION OF PRICES,
IL so AS To REDUCE STOCk.

We are selling goods mt greatly reduced rates. :"
as to close out the balance of SUMMER oooDS-
such rs
Plain. Checked, and Striped Mozambipues;
Organdlc JacOnet, and Linen Sha"is;
Crepe Maretz Berages, and Grenadines:
81 White and Black Hernanis. for shawls;
Sd Orgaraiic Musllns for sha%ls;
Swiss, Checked, and Nainsook Huslins:
Cambrics, Brilliants, Dimities, Marsciilcs'
White Linen Duck and Drilling tbcst quality
Table Dalnask, Napkins, Towels. Quilts
Beaded and Lined Parasols, Umbrellas,
SILK and Linen Fans,
Grenadlne Shawls, Lace Hits. COrsets, ho"p
Skirts, Hemstitched and Embroidered Hahhhcr-
chiefs Swiss and Cambria Edgin9s, InSertinf',
Collars, Betting Cassimeres, Black TamartiDes
and Alpacas, and many other desirable articles
Purchasers will do well tn give us CALI ~ W.
sell bargains In all kinds OF goods. ,..
WILLIAM TRALHlNER Sons
No. SIS Broad street between Third ami FoHlttL,
and also No. 1919 Main street (Ezekieis on
stand).
Messrs II. KoppEI- y. STRAUSS, ana y: y,
CANNON will be pleased 10 serve their iricnnS a.
stores. lOy 2Ij W. !. " -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
wTHE GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
DRESS GOODS
COMMENCES TO-DAY,
THE SALE TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL THE
WHOLE STOCK is DISPOSED OF.

FIFTY GENT DRESS GOODS reduced to asc. per
yard;
FoRTY.CENT DRESS GOODS reduced to asc.
per yard
THIRTY-FIvE-CENT DRESS GOODS reduced
to CSC. per yard;
TwENTY-FIVE-CENTD DRESS GOODS reduced
to 2Oc. per yard; like reduction IN all other
price DRESS GOODS;
TWELvE-QUARTER LINEN sHEETINGs at
Sl.so per yard, worth 81;
PILLOW-CAsE COTTON (forty-two iuches
widel at 7oc. per yard worth 25c';
BLACK ALPACA at aoc., worth SOC. per yard
TUCKED, sHIRRED, and PUFFED MUsL1Ss
at 7sc,, worth sl.os;
CHECKED MUsLINS at LEG, 20, and 2Sc.
MOURNING LAWNS at l2s 1ss, and CSC. per
yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs at l2sc. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN at ?oc.;
NAINsOOK MUSLIN at 25c., worth asc. per
yard; .= ....
DAMAsK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen, worth IS ;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $50, LIS, gas, and
S3,T
dozen;
CRASH TOWELLING at l2sc., worth l0ac. per
yard;
WIDE HUCKABACK, for bath towels at Soc
per yard, worth DOC;
BLEACHED HUCKABACK TOWELLING at
25c., worth s7sc. per yard;
CHECKED LINEN DRILLING at 25c. per yard,
worth 37ic.;
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING and DUCK at 2sc,,
worth CSC. per yard;
BLACK BERAGE two yards wide) at slso per
yard, worth 81;
HANDSOME TUCKED and EMBROIDERED
SKIRTS at 80, worth S5.;
GILT HEADBANDS at 10, Is, and 25c., usual
price IS and SOC.
RUSSIA DIAPER at 81, worth 50 piece;
THE GENUINE INVISIBLE HEAD NET at
25c., worth Soc;
DUCHESS KID GLOVES at $l.2s pair, the
cheapest glove In the market;
Isle GAUNTLETS at 2oc. pair;
Isle GLOVES for ladies at l2sc., for children at
1Oc. n pair;
ALEAaNDIE ClLh WV 1ANS~S
and colored-at Soc, worth 75c. pair;
TWISTED SILK NuTS, for ladies and children,
ut CSC. q pair;
RRIDAI, QUILTS, large size, at 81, worth o.;
WHITE LINEN DHILL1NGs and DUCKS at all
prices.
A full assortment OF
WHITE, BUFF, and PRINTED MARSEILLES A;
Infants, FROCK WAISTS at Soc, 75c., and 81;
Gents Isle GLOVES;
ENGLISH HALF HOSE and HANDKER-
CHIEFS;
Extra fine ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, one yard
wide, at coo. per yard, worth 7sc.
SASH and BONNET RIBBONS at low prices;
MARSEILLEs TRIMMING, DAISY FRILL-
ING, MAGIC, RUFFLE, and CROCHET
EDGES at Just half the regular prices;
WINDOW SHADES, NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS, and CURTAIN MUsLINS al
panic prices;
All kinds Of PALM LEAF, SILK, and LINEN
FANS at less than GOLD VALUE;
Extra fine ENGLISH HOSE, equal to Lisle thread,
at $3.50 per dozen, worth 50; and many other
bargains.
Purchasers Of DRY GOODS can depend upon
finding all articles usually kept In drst-cass es-
Establishment at the LOWEST PRICES by calling
at LEVY BROTHERS.,
l547 Main street,
nearly opposite the market-house.
Orders from the country promptly attended To-
Goods sent by express Cash on delivery.
iy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01

Misgovernment can but result in para
living the national industries. Misgovern-
ment can but result in an increase Of ma
tional expenditure. Corruption, extrava-
gance, and the widespread DISCRIMINATION
of labor are the needless burdens piled on
top the staggering burden OF the public
bt."-World.
This is what Radicalism has brought upon
us. And as if these evils were not enough
to bring down suddenly upon prosperous
land, the Radical party has by its policy
towards the southern States inflicted upon
them injuries of great magnitude, which as
yet are partially confined to those States,
but which must ere long be spread over the
entire Union. They have, by degrading
the constituent body, so degraded the re-
preventative that the State has lost dignity,
honor, and integrity. They have given to
the class which pay no taxes-chiehy
blacks-the power of taxation and OF dis
bursting the public moneys. In giving this
controlling position to the late slaves they
have produced general distrust, disorder,
and alienation. between the landowner and
the laborer, the employer and the en-
ployed.
There can be no confidence in such a
body-politic-in such q Government. Even
Radicals have no faith in it-not to the
extent of investing dollar. Confidence
being uprooted and expelled, all enterprise
is abandoned-industry is paralyzed-thrift
is annihilated--the public revenues are
diminished public credit ruined-and
we see how a fair land, blessed most boun-
fully by Providence in al that can enrich
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
@ THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUED.
JULIUS sYCLE'S,
No. s1sMAIs BErwBEN NINTH AND TEFTH srs''
IS THE HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP
--=-s-.s.-~s', DRY GOODS.

T viii continue to sell AT and BELOW COST until
the whole Of my stock OF SUMMER GOODS is dis
posed OF, such as
PLAID SUMNER SILK, all colors;
cOLORED SILK, all shades;
BLACK SILK, all qualities;
PLAIN. CHECKED, and STRIPED MozAh-
BIQUEs;
LAWNS and ORGANIZES,
GRENADINES and BAREGEs-
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAos
RACK TAMARTINEs and IRON BAfE1hs'
cRENADINE and BAREGE sHAWLS,
=. FRENCH ORGANIZE MUSLIN, FOR sha"is
81 BAREGES.sfo for shawls; ,,.,ss,,
PLAIN. CHECKED, and STRIPED ." iSo anu
NaINsoOK MUsLINS;
RPIILIANTs, DIVINITY LONG CLOTH. ana
UNDREssED CAMBRIA;
pARAsOLS ana SUN UMBRELLAS,
SUMMER CASHMERE,
LINEN DUCK and DRlLLINGs
TOWELS, TABLE DAMASK,
QUILTS, &C;
and great many other goods too numerous to
mention.
Purchasers OF Dry Goods will do we'll to call and
examine the goods before buying elsewhere. There
Is no humfug. Goods are really sold 1t and below
cost ut JULIUS SYCLE's,
au1 s1s Main street between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
NO HUMBUG ABOUT IT.

o.o,, ,,,,,,, far advanced and having u
,,rya stock of DRESS GOODS on hand yet nave
determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest l"
t,s citv and therefore invite all in want OF "ooD
AND CHEAP GOODS to call at
JOSEPH STRA E's,
1888 MAIN STREET.
FINE LAWNS. 1s3 and 2oc., worth soc. s;
MOURNING LAWN, l2i and l65c.;
GRENADINE, with silk hounces, 20 anu z'e''
worth 81 and Soc.
p1 ,CE and COLORED LENOS, TAMAh'
TINES. and BAREGEs at half their value
NOZk MBIOUE, CSC, worth a7ic.;
PILLOW-CAsE COTTON, 2oc.
LINEN TOWELLING;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, $3.50 per dozen;
LADIES, HANDKERCHfEFs, loc. apiece;
ooo -r,rd RIACK and WHITE SPOOL COTTON,
ETC.: ...
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. 1o3c., 70 inches wide
BED TICKING, PIC.
SHIFTING STRIPES, l2ic.;
curcK. SWISS, and CAMBRIA SUsLINs yer!
low; :,
ia MARsEILLEs COUNTERPAINS, g. worth
RUSSIA DIAPER, l65c.;
COTTON LINEN DIAPERS, sl.7s piece, cheap
atsa;
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING and DUCK, 2'c''
worth a7tc.:
DUCHESS KID GLOVES, $1.25 pair, equal to
Alexander's;
aIEXANDER'S SILK GLOVES, Soc;
RACK and COLORED ALPACA at astonish-
ingly low prices;
BLEACHED HUCKABACK TOWELLlNG at
Csc. worth s7sc.:
AIL-WOOL FLANNELS at IS as, and 4Sc.;
BLEACHED SHIFTING at 10, 12., and 2oc.
HEAVY BROWN COTTON at l2sc., shifting;
s. 900 LADIES HOOP SKIRTS at so, o2B. and 75c.'
worth twice the money:
/, 900 FINE SHIRT BOSOMs at 2oc., worth &C.,
and s7ic., worth soc.
TWISTED SILK MITS for ladies and children
at CSC.
LADIES, FANS at 10, Is, and 95c., less than gold
value;
MOSQUITO NETS at $3.50;
IRISH LINEN at s7A 50, 50, and &c., worth Is pei
cent. more;
/ 600 boxes GESTLEMEN'S PAPER COLLARS
ct 121c, selling other places for 25c.;
| LADIES' CORSETS Mt 81, cheap ut sl25;
| aud many other goods too numerous to mention
All ask Is Il call from one and all, and you cal
| depend upon finding all articles usually Kept III
hrst-cass Dry Goods store at the lowest prices. BE
careful of gettingin the right place-No lbs" Mali
street, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth, oppo
| site Palmer Il Sons.
| aul-3m JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
rrTo CJTRE OR NOT TO CUBE-THAT

RE- TO CURE OR NOT TO CURE-THAT
is tho question, and the only question which affects
In the slightest degree the interests OF such persons
AS are afflicted with Dyspepsia Disordered Bowels,
Loss Of Appetite Nervous headache, COnstipa-
ton and such other diseases US have their origin
In Improper digestion. We admit that sufferers
had better bear their Ills than resort to remedies
that they know not but when they have the assu-
rance OF their friends and neighbOrs that BA-
these complaints that they purify the blood
strengthen the nervous system. quicken the liver
lions 1t is little strange that all who suffer do not
seek relief by the use of them. These BITTERs
have now borne the test OF time, and from their
curative properties have become established
family medicine IN this section OF the country.
Their properties are purely vegetable, may be
taken by all classes without fear of injury, and
will prove an unfaing tonic in all cases OF loss of
appetite.
Sold at wholesale and retail by 4. w, POWERS
and druggists generally. K. BAKER,
Proprietor,
iva Box 333, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
FURNITURE, &c.

TT YOU WANT FINE AND ELEGAsS,11
L FURNITURE, and at the same time >SsS nsS:''.
and DURABLE, go to II. 4; AT rs 81. Sc,
Governor street between Franklin apa h0 he vii
iea He has IL Of his own make. whlcl nc ~" -,
warrant also, other grades. he Is wei, pre- pr
to attend 20 the UNDERTAKING. De- b,
NEST OF his business In every style, 70 ~ ~
gSe ys Of thirty wears as manufacture D.
matters himself that be can give entire "a hes
REPAIRING and BOXING done III 're
manner and at the shortest notice. ,,,ysoy.
H. A. AJklNeoN',
ty l6-3m No tes' '"''n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS ASKED FOR.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office OF
the Clerk of Henrico County Court until the sTH
DAY OF AUGUST at IL O'Clock for rebuilding the
fallen abutment OF the bridge over Olmond's creek,
on the Osborne Turnpike road, the contractor 10
replace the woodwork and earth-worx as before
the destruction OF the bridge
. Proposals win be received at the same time for
the construction Of culvert near the present site
Of the bridge.
Specifications OF all may be seen at the office OF
said Clerk by calling for report of Commissioner.
In both cases the contractor will take Into con-
sideration the value of the old material.
Address JACOB S. ATLEE,
Commissioner OF Roads Of Henrco County:
JULY Is 1888 5yle-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01
OFF! SELLING OFF!l II
CLOSE! TO CLOSET!

With the view OF engaging In another business,
Ihaye determ med TO close out my ENTIRE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS, which is very large, for shon
time only, AT AND BELOW COST.
1t would be useless TO attempt 10 enumerste any
particular goods or prices, and will only say thai
the stock is complete In all branches. and every ar
ticle MUST be sold regardless Of cost (; and WHIT
ever remains unsold within short time Will oe
disposed Of at auction.
This is a chance rarely offered TO consumers o.
dry goods and will be the interest OF all In waa
to call early At ISAAC HUTZLER'S
lea No. $40 Broad street, corner OF Skin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-01

At Tappahannock. Essex county Va. on TIES ines
KJNIOfH NELSON. Of Fauquier county. Va TO
Miss G. FENTON MCGUIRE, daughter Of the ON
ciatng clergyman.
In this city. on the 27th utlmo. by Father Erany'
JOHN DR0UILLhRD and Miss MARY 4. hoN
ELL all Of this city.
Rv the Rev. G. g. Person. on Thursday. Jnly "a
1865. at the residence of the BRIDES father Mr. r
n. GIN. Mr.. ADDTE w. BURNETT To Miss
MARY J. GILL all Of Chesterfield, county, va.
No cards.