davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
Auction Sales,
M wh Z. WALL A. CO., Auetionssra ...' '
sSuihw.. oorasS YsSss' spS svsnas s aud Ninth 81.
sSH! ASSfsggqs 81 SGsRsassp NAVAL


oOvEArsaF!s.t1lEs FSa!.. lsSragsRs 81 SGSRsassD NAVAL
..... .aR aE sAvT YAnp, wAsursoros,
,.,, ConsAspAsr' q 9rries. D.s ,, iss.,
& SssS e 9gssls g.Sss, III 2: q 'a';s d a ss
eondemnsd srIielcs. sn0ns which may bs snan,s.
fSfR 'ifHE'ISfRi fRE ISSSfRiEAy oy CONSTRUCTION AND
sa % as.: css..:, % Sc sss SisSSssI asiss!.,
Shutter; 21r.S c,.f,, s,'.sss, A. A. a..:
W. Hi & AND RE.
s.ss.; ~ s!sS EiSss lss "a ghSss! ~ y S::s.s,,S
sSs Tiii THT St5gg' srRia ss
fSR @ FINE fRaR sdRs2u TRi 81 AND DOCKS
IL sSss ss.ss q; SS.l u.
Ssr 81 Docl. asd frsmo;s flight WAGON 6ooF.
n ffoSR Fill BusEAy oE PROVISIONS AND
ebarreis Of rlouri p hair barrel. Plour, 1 essk
400 pounds) Riesj barrel go poundsl Breadj 8
Tss. 3 a Ssas T2$a'Ss Ssa SsauS ss RiSSa
ns:.y i. ,.sss.s TSss :.s In: :. q: purchase
ArIfsles % Be- removed within sis days. or for.
f'i''d TO the S0'''nm'SffL WILLIAM RApFoRp.
jani.eoIt Rear Admiral and CommSadsnt. .
~ THE Agoyg SALE WILL BE POSTPONED
until FRIDAY MORNING, January 18th, COM
mfPifsI9a jgisa ' ''i0't o1 %STE Rue.
A u0rioS SAM NNb 81 SEoFGfsGl H9fs5TAt BEDDING
Assrsrasr MEDICAL PusysISs's o,sIer,}
VIII b. Sa's1s1SSS va Il prSs 0u.cn S Sin Il RI. s,y
s..s y: sHSsslsIy Sasiy s3F .sl.. Q: iFb
S @ 9 Z, sisiss ' q aosfIPA BSbblRd
he % SsdeI bspsrimsSf. r. % VIZ i''o''o ''' n' o'' OF
500 pairs Of Slippers.
lSs.SS S.SS GGsps; Gsso,
$500 RslIs o. Socks.
iS@ sSiys. sSlsS''''
1850 Bedsaeks
5000 Linen sheets
Az whiS,ss wplihliS,sfii, fii,.ptst.
WIZ sys.{ small exception the sbeSs goods are
.Sid Ia lots to suit both large and small pur.
TT;Is. sn in I egys.nn:1. 4. fpGd,
Ing to remove their prVPMsrt,ys srruppt.yn
A..!..,n, Medical PGr1SSor. PSS; :GEita Bv9 doIG'sa
RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE ECUTBD
ID By ahe EstIVpal g Pulldisg and Mapqfaeturing
:'siis sRss s'5s ssS SS?s$'
S IN sssfE SE S,S.I asf s
he hrst day Of March, isB. expose 10 sale, at pub.
e aueiion, a Y m In front Of the mayors Office,
A certain TkxJf on LAND. In the county oi
GnSfs$ a sa sGSSSsSS saS
on the west by the Alexandra and washinrton
on ihe north By the lands q the la.eThos Hughes.
ter. together with all BUILDINGS and inpIsSs;
| ments erected thereon, aud TOOLS, MACHINERY
and OUTFIT used and to be used by them 10 carry
their trade and busnets, tog.ther with the iran
chises and all the privileges, rights and property
Of the said company, and also their patent right
for the Manufacture Of brick In the District Of CO.
lumbn and county Of Alexandria, Virginia.
s2,5oo with Interest from oh day Of August. 1851,
and the remainder 20 be paid In two equal install
msnt. q s2 800 each With intersst from August ..
the 9th August, $50; the residue OF the nurehass
Day q .ais on he ss,d Oh August. $50. Oh 'n'
| The bonds Of the purchaser 70 be given for the
deferred payments, and deed Of trust to be exc:
| euted TO secure them.
| cash. DEAN SMITH,
| Trustees.
| The undersigned trustee. named In the deed from
j. 7. Bonnell to him. dated August ., 1867. and
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
Railroad Routes,
,RALriMoRs AND OHIO RAILROAD.

KhH'A"Nhh hNps Univ hhibhohbs
MORE. .ad EksaIH6foE isb THS WEST. Ar.
I..,. daily. .s;.,s sissssens sssssy, /. nu 90. ana
90 n,' iSk sSi 4 NJ NV s4sifSssis rs o.. M
ana '''d |"pT TSk ANNAPOLIS
annapolis on 'anessk SUNDAY,
I''''"siS iS6RR III w @af Y s4aR2l3Sss a2lS & and'"P' 'n
I'1''iss. i5siEt Il "a Fss4s 3 81 81 faG Z esRsr
' o. 4 s.;asa.S md 20. !, 2. S .nt "a on, m
!: ssS1s s:S s af from 70 fS'S SaSSSi: sss
ss ssi; ssa y Rsf % Ssi az p aas sS &:
,i...s:.l sss Tss Sa:. sna Boston SOC ''.
Master Il Il ff.n.pdIsstiGsu. + w5assSsis
dt6h c9RhdE; RdSSfp eSpsTsi al risi'. as,nt
THRGg9SSiRs gSis.bEstIfs bbst Rs1Tsbs 4JE&
Trains s..y.s as.Sins;;a s;s ssd H NV TaS9. Tsis ar.
I'm, t.a.ss FaSs, ssaSs,i 'asit: :. 'is' s IL
FOR PHILADELPHIA, ~.
Leave daily texoept Sunday atsO0a m, II 30
and Op m.
ON SUNDAY,
Leave for New York Al Q u ,. m. and Philsdsi.
phiA At 8. % .. m.
sleeping ears for New FORK on i)p, m. train only
ssa H' Ssd tSs sss;Sa oss | al HSe Seu1. :.
In the GNy. $500
ioi :,Ssduis ssts:s9 wS'hinIiSn. Bsi,IPsS,s An.
'.p0i''' anu 'n' "''" Master q Tns.por,Stlcp,
6Eo. 4. Ko6HTE, Aren't. wss6instop,
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
Personal.

DRIyATE MEDICAL CONSULTATION AT
Hhofbn DIR. DARBY's, 40 Seventh street,
opposite odd.Fsllows' Hall Separate rooms for
patients, asll'u
The national Republican., 1869-01-14

Isss i fSs SbFs Es11s gsD ssa l$SfS
an, NJ! E!TgEEs sgsiHEEEk iEHEBEEEFGs4SsE e. l train. vii,
%s.Sias'Ss sSsS g. N D.i'lp'r' i1SP. g = N
THE GREAT p9ggLE;TRAcK ReUTE
day and nisSt Cars, with modern inPSo,s@snts, and
otssI ioais, Two hundred mile. saved to Western
rSREs m Sfs'!s. RAlig ~ ExfRyss TRAINS MEsT,
n; TASSsSh M b tES9 Rsi.mSIs . ROCHESTER, and
P.;sspssrs ~ us route from Baltimore h.y.
ss ss Of RsE15 all changes in UNION
: :s' s:rsr ss ~ Esii' iae b P'Ys%1se i as
Passenger. procuring tis fst; at hi, once, can Sc.
fts sssSRSn0dA'SH' SafFsE aF5E s sgs &, ER1e T.1
Corner Sixth St ASS %,psIG.,oy Penn 1yspSs
Skg. r. $. YOUNG. General rAs''IFsI5 FsI,iGss,, iHsss,, N, a.
PHihADhhrFFiiAA6R FiAA6RS 6TiksiEsbSS ksiER6Hb, AND BAL
eiS. s .as SI fSsa SRs sst S:pS' Sf
mS%Ss WAY asi IRAN oi Ptiladophia aud WAY Sta.
ySnciiSn with trains for ali stations on the Della.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York
At 40 a. m: eonneetinE at Psrry'iiie with train
BxTress Train for Philadelphis and New York
st az. 2, m. eonneeting At WILMINGTON with train
| for stations on Delaware Railroad, between vii.
mil gton and Harrington.
ACCOMMODATION Train for Port Deposit and inter-
mediate Stations at o p, m.
Express Train for Philadelphia at 6;S5 p m.
Express Train for New York at 8: s:65 p, IN ), con :
| Meeting at Wilmington with Express Train for
principal stations on the Delaware Railroad, daily
except Saturday.
All the above trains leave daily except Sunday.
ON SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia and New York at ;66p.m.
Through Tickets may be procured either at Pres
ident Street depot at Ticket onee, No l25 BAlt-
more street Persons purchasing tickets at oinee,
At their residence by Union Transfer Company.
WIN, CRAWFORD Agent
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
CHANGE OF TIME.

TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1865.
until further notice, PASSENGER Trains will
run between Washington and Alexandria as fol-
lows;
THROUGH MAIL TRAINS.
Leave Sshlngton, from Baltimore and Ohio
Depot, e,sl IN. do. for Manassas and Harrison
Leave kiexlndria from corner Of Duke aud
Henry streets (from Manassas railroad) 2:T p, M.
d. from Lynchburg, 6p. IN.
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
A LExAYDRIA., ,hoqP9yS AND HAMPSHIRE
&S IHalseTTSt.
BECiINNINg 0UTOBER / is0

Leave Alexandria daily. except Sunday, at sa.
m, and IN. m for Leesbprg. Leave Leesburg for
Alexandria at la. m. and 2:l6 y. IN.
Conneetlng at LeesbuTg with Peaeoek's Line Of
arst-ela Coaches, which leave Lessbnrg on
ton, PuTcellyllle, Sniek eTsyille, Berryyille,
Winchester and Capon Springs; returning leave
days.
Leave Lessburg for .Middleburg on Mondays.
Wednesdays aud Fridays, on the arrival Of the
railroad train from Alexandria, and arrives At
Middleburg tsp. IN.
Leaves MIddlebuTg Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdAys, at 7 a. m, aud arrives at Leesburg at 70
m, and tper railToAdl arrives at AlexAndTia at
p. m. In ample time for Washington and sAlti-
more the same day.
Prom and after June 3, the coaches will run daily
from MlnehaAlaI To UApnn SnIlngA.
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
LocALPAssESaER TRAINS.

aS- Trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio Depot a.
los a. m, connect with Orange. Alexandria and
Manassas Passenger Trains at St. Asaph Junction,
for all points on the line Of thQt road between Ma
nassas Junction and HaTrisonbuTg.
Trains leaving st. AsAph and King streets at 29
I. IN. connect at 81, Asaph Junction with train
from Manassas and HATrisOnbuTg at 2;i3 y. m,
arriving Al Baltimore aud Ohio Depot at 3:2Jp. H.,
and In time for p M, train for BaltimoTe
W j. PHHLPa, Gen y manager, dec3J-lf
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
OFFICERS,

MEDICAL ADVISORY BoARDi
X. BARNES, Surgeon General United States
AfPSt WiifT1z WHoR%iTz. Chief Medical Department
United States Navy, Washington.
D. W. BLISS, N. D., Warrington.
The advantages offered by this Company are,
Its q National Company, chartered by specia
act Of Congress, 1858. -.
A paid up capital Of N 100000.
II offers low rates Of premium, ,
Itfurnishes larger Insurance than other companies
for the same money.
Ii ls definite and certain In Its terms
II Is home company In every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the pol
ioles.
Policies may be taken which pay to the Insured
their full amount and return all the premiums, 90
that the insurance costs only the decrease on the
annual payments. A., L.,
sured during life annual Income OF one tenth the
AmouAt named In the policy, IT,,
No extra rate Ia charged for risks upon the lives
Il insuTes not to secure dividends, but at SO low
cost that diyidspa. WIZ be ipP2%,ssihblefu EVERY
COUNTY, and applications from e9mPetent par
ties for such agencies, with suitable lnd9rsemenlsi
should bs addressed TO the CSmpany's General
Agents only In their respective distTiets. -.
Circulars, PamphlelsI and full particulars giNen
on application At the once Of the Company IN TINS
city.
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
Groceries.
Bookbinders.

Ep~BhoSoHR ~BhooR BINDER AND PAPER.RULER.
Mo. I'll Psunsylvania aveous' between ren'h ana
Eleventh streets. south side:
Books elegantly or plainly bSaad, reF'oa'et'
nd nsWapapers carefully Attended 70
The national Republican., 1869-01-14
cash. yDBAN SMITH,

Trustees.
The undersigned trustee. named In the deed from
so,a.d IN .I as'eS % Va sGd siIsn rS
by said Bonnsll TO secure Mrs. Virginia Scott the
payment OF the sum Of ", 800, mentioned In above
the terms above Indicated by J. D. Smith and Geo.
W; Brent, trustees, and will Join Ia Bsking, title
to the same. D. Y. BEACH,
deeSl-td Trustee,
The national Republican., 1869-01-14

WRAGPINO PAPER FOR SALE AT THIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
The Two Tickets.

The Administration ticket, headed by
General WALKER, has made great in
roads upon the ultra Radical ticket,
headed by Governor WELLS. We learn
that more than half the State Execu-
tive Committee appointed by the Peters
burg or WELLS Convention are in favor
of the WALKER ticket. This fact, when
first brought to the knowledge Of the ultras,
created great CONSERVATION. The ravages
Of dissatisfaction are like the under
mining operations of the Mississippi, which
causes the shore to rise and fall, and the
trees to wave in the breeze, premonitory to
their general precipitation to the bottom of
the waters.
There is really nothing left in the way Of
opposition to the Administration ticket
save the bankrupt advertising and this
places WELLS very much in the light Of
the bankrupt candidate. # the commits
sioners in Bankruptcy were to change their
views, and propose q change Of advertising
medium, in ten sours there would not be
p sign Of opposition to the Administration
Republican ticket in the Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
T. Can't Vote for the Negro.

The Lynchburg Euening Press, the Re-
publican organ and "oficial paper of the
Government I" for that city, declares thai
it cannot support DR.. HARRIS, the negro
candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the
WELLS ticket. The editor takes occasion
to address o few words Of advice and re-
monstrance to the colored people. He
warns them against putting themselves toe
prominently forward, and tells them that
"he7phits people of the North or South
'"toiH not vote for colored people to fill high
"ofices unless no competent achiteS can be
found to fill Them" And further: "We
"acoord to you equal legal rights, such as
eve have now or expect to enjoy. Can
"you ask more than this Surely not,
"if you are reasonable" The editor
holds up to them the peril of pressing for
ward for positions they are not capable of
filing, and scouts the idea that negro
must be on every ticket. This pressing the
negro's claims will bring him into trouble,
IphoOHb LILO C01lOAs LIZ ooyc'
ic.ssIs any man entitled to your confidence
who seeks to engender strife and keep your
prejudices stirred up against the whites Of
your State, with whom you we're raised,
and with whom it would be q thousand
times more pleasant and profitable to live
in peace and quiet"
The Press calls attention to the long list
Of printed names in opposition to the Pc
tersburg nominees, and bears testimony to
their fidelity to the Republican cause"
Iturges upon the colored people prudence,
holding up to them the solemn RESPONSE
hilities Of official position and the heavy
security required of public officers, rising
from hundreds Of dollars to hundreds of
thousands. .....
A very significant point made by the
Press is that "We cannot reconstruct Vir-
"ginia without the aid Of intelligent, re-
"fponsible white men, and it is useless to
"try." The editor concludes by declaring
his independence and his determination TO
vote for those he thinks fit. The article is
very well-timed, Independent, and judi
oious. :. u.s 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20

General Grant and the Tenure Law.
General GRANT is understood to have
had plain talk day or two since with
Mr. EDMuNDs, Of Vermont, the leader of
the eivil-tenure suspsnders in the Senate.
He told Mr. EDMUNDs that the civil tenure
law ought to be repealed and'if it was
not, he would not make single appoint
ment except to fill actual vacancies. Yet Ed
auSDs returned to the Senate, and helped
on the deadlock between the friends Of
General GRANT and those who are afraid to
trust him! The letter-writers from Wash
ington report other conversations of General
? GRANT on the subject agreeing entirely
with what he is said to have remarked to
EpaUSps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
SORGHUM Sugar.

Years ago sorghum was introduced INTO
this country, under the special patronage
of abolitionism, in the hope that its cui'
tiyation at the North would enable north
ern people to become independent OF sIa0s-
oroao,s SUGAR. It was experimental upon,
stimulated by every argument and appeal
from abolition organs and societies, but
failed to produce the brilliant results pro-
missed: and as labor unrewarded cannot
long be maintained in the northern portion
of this Union, it was given up as bad
job"
But this project, which was nurtured in
hostility to southern industry, while it
failed Of it's object, turned out to be to the
advantage of the South for the sorghum,
like all sugar-producing crops, was found
to flourish better and produce greater re-
suits in the South than at the North. 1t
served good purpose during the late war,
as it then supplied the South with molasses,
when sugar could not be obtained.
1t now appears that it will be Of great
| utility to the middle States under the new
condition of labor in the country. There
is every appearance now that the sugar
cane, which can only flourish on the shores
| Of the Gulf and in the West Indies, will
not be cultivated with the same success
that it was before the war, and that the
diminished supply, in proportion to the
demand, will keep sugar at high price.
Under this state of things sorghum may be
cultivated with profit, while the manufac-
ture of sugar from it will help to make up
the deficiency in supply from The cane.
There is now company in Louisville,
KY, engaged in the manufacture Of sugar
and syrup from sorghum. The Democrat
of that city states that the articles manu-
featured by the company are excellent.
The syrup brings readily eighty cents per
gallon in the market. The sugar " in every
"respect-in color, brightness, and sweet
ness-is equal to the best refined 'A'
"sugar ever made" says that paper. It
adds that it can be made for seven cents
per pound-about one-third Of the cost Of
imported sugar.
In speaking Of the yield Of sorghum per
acre the Democrat estimates that an acre
will produce 900 pounds Of sugar or $50 gal
Ions Of syrup, which, 1t contends, will pay
better than corn or other grain.
We do not know enough about the sub
ject to endorse or object to these estimates !;
but assuredly at the high price Of sugar
sorghum must be a paying crop. We would
suggest to Captain G. Y. NORRIS, the enter
prising sugar refner in this city, the pro-
pristy Of looking into the subject. The
people would cultivate the crop freely if
some certain way Of rendering it into sugar
or molasses were established. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20

On rassaay as1s r. s1a Il s suBsF
S Tyn M ~ Goochlsnd County va 90 m y, ~
Snrf daughter or W. II. GTanf asq. OF 1sHas
and Harrisburg please
s.c.dsr Grove. Henrieo conn y ON We d1esaa,sy
afternoon, March ,nh, by I; aoSsSr IN cIt,
IA DtDDEP, eldest daughter Of william Ahen'
-, ,ho ,-,A march. 1881. at the re sidenee Of the
nrsaa, "a, father. by Rev p. j. BegR ~; Eco
TRfYH II. WCr RIsEIT to Miss " ~ pa IS 3 .
all OF Chesterfield county, va.
nnthe nth March. 1852 At the Ies,atm MI. iLs
TISM KVANi. Of Baltimore, Nd. TO MISS 81, Tt .
INA a. MORRISETT, Of Chesterheia COL " ~
Va. ,...a.o,~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
DIED.,

IN this city, March 10 1880 pon MAE saad twenty
MARTIN, wife Of e. V.!Palrner. Ase1 ''''11'''
ons ssse place i ss at
.aedr Tr,ends and acqusintances are reuesssa "
attend t,s
: Ter s,t here below was brte'.
Il End S vet she knew and suffered pain sas.t
MT daath has given her RELIEF,
= olK nS She shall feel no Ills again.
,T,s better thus hut oh !,twes hard ~
N no Of our precious treasure up &
d. .ince It was thy win. OH Lora. 49,
Bn Ms SAY, Ink in faith the bitter cup.
Wow Work ;,,pers please copy.
ra.,dsn &c of his erandf.ther Tn h16as =.
1a sss instant Ean 81
n. VIII If ". 4 one m NTH and niue days.
Mamie . e T, 2n nb,,sren TO come unto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
a1sECfaL NOTICES.
6RECAAL E y1l0y.-sss ~
nny'GnnnS. spRIEG 1859.
MORE NEW aooDs.
nrea. .,5vds are gushing daily 60 secure the

1-A1N~~J~1S~Ir>.r~.~~~ S-- -.
xTDRYGoODs. spAAN3 ises'
more NEW aoODsv
ares. or5rds are xushipg daily to secure the
GREAT BARGAINS
s---------w which are now offered At
=, srJULIUS sFcLE'B,
41s Broad, EETvusN FousTH a ND FIsTa.
am now constantly receiytng from FeW YORK
auctions crest bargains in ali kinds at goode suit
able for the season: Is4fs,ss -
Calico at 10, uac.-the best at ltc.; %
Beautiful Lustre Alpaca for &c.;
Spring Popiiu ut Soc;
Striped Challies at2sc.; Erj7
Hemstitchsd Cambria Eandkerchiefs It sec.;
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs st a. Is per dozen
Damask DoyIes plain and colored-ooraeteo' ~
4i.ss per d zen;
Lace Collars ut 10 and 2sc - NJ y ,.it~n, .
Embroidered and Lace Handkerchle1s ~ ~ ana 1oSi
Huck Towels, large size, at $50;
Marseilles Quilts at $2ss; T.ILAsi a5Hfe
white Goods of every descriptions ,---
Hosiery and Gloves, a large Variesy'
Corsetg and Hcop-sx1 rts -
Lace Curtains; .,7sa--r-
Embroidered Muslin for Curtains;
Caesimerps Cloth, Tn eeds, Kentucky Jeans, for
Rors, and Mems wear, at Csc. and upwards
and many more articlei;, too numerous W
Remember, low prices make rapid sales 10 lne
motto OF julius sYC,LE. DIS Broad streeS
80, betN cen Fourth and Filth,
nart door to Keiningham's book1tore.
Closed on SATURDAY. --tr- r-Ea 4
sa1esmen RITTER g. CARE, GEO. S"ABACEER,
II. TURNER, JONAS WEINBERG. mhso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
MAE. Deed is Done.

i
The revolutionary prolopging the day OF
smntyipr all the Offices in Virginia Of men
Who cannot take the iron-clad oath, and all
;pr them with men who can take that oath,
as We predicted, is dead.
DO now now, in a few days, we shall have what
reasonable men might set down as the OIL
ma. In the degradation Of this venerable
State. NJ shall have people governed
NV men 40 different from them In senti-
ment. opinion, and character, as those
Russian who rule in Poland are from the
people they govern. Worse than in Poland
thes men here are not selected from the
realty educated and capable men in the
public service; but the commander OF the
district IL driven to choose for the vacant
Offices from . very incompetent body OF
men-fron the fioating population Of ad-
yenturers, whose limited merits we're
not adequate to success in their native
landy- Ali unknown and uniting as these
people are, they will eagerly take charge OF
thopublic affairs Of people noted for their
integrity and justice, their love Of law, and
their great familiarity with the science OF
government. Never was there such dis
proportion between the intelligence and
virtue Of 9 people and the men who I'LL the
public places over them.
General scHoFIELD said the people OF
Virginia were the easiest governed people
in fhe world. They were 80 orderly and
law-abiding. He ststedt the Government
that no soldiers were needed by him to en-
force his authority. General SToNEMAS
has made similar communication. de
wanted only few messengers-all the SOL
diers might berelnoved if needed. And yet
such people are pronounced incapable OF
self-government, and strangers from with
out are called to administer justice and dis
burse the public moneys!
Still, We can only be patient in passing
through the valley Of the shadow Of politi-
cal death. e-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
sy BREEDEN & Fox,

m BREEDEN & FOX,
No. 4oI BROAD STREET,
invite speciel attention to large and choice
assortment now being landed, OF "
NEW SPRING PRINTS,
BLEACHED and BROWN sHlKTLH6s anu
SHEETINGS, .... o.. r
IRISH LINENS, m r....
and many other goods adapted TO the early spring
trade all or which viii be offered at very low
prices.
Our general stock Of DRY GOODS is now very
fun, and we are prepared to oler unusual induce
ments to both wholesale and retail buyers.
! .--.-e. BREEDEN Il FOX,
,nb 10 At ... - 4ol Broad sire ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
The President's Announcements.

1t 10 said that General GRANT viii only
go on with his appointments in case Con-
gress repeats the ,enure-of-of6ce law. He
will then favor the claims of applicants who
are recommended by the united Republican
delegation Of the State where the applicant
resides. Where the delegation is divided
the President viii make his own selection.
These are the outgivipgs Of aggrieved
congressman, who are ever ready to pour
their complaints in any listening ear. In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20
SPECIAL NOh'TCEs.

xEspECIAL NOTICE.-The H. 60. ",t al =, s, Of.
:, v,rs,n,a TO auy one of moderate CAB rppsr
CO. eors e IN the SALE OF oNE-THIPD INT IWa
IN = aourishlng and growing MANUFACTURE. -
ENCOURAGEMENT in this city, whose operatio.
viii readily yield sss per cent per annum on sne
amount invested. Address post-ofice oo1 ~
a'h'un' W go nah 2o--4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20

ME THOMAS II. PRICE g. CO. take occa-
sion to say to their friends and the public gene
rally that their business will be continued under
the same firm name rs heretofore.
With increased energy and care both In select
Ing stock and In displaying it. and with prices
sufficiently low to compete with any other house,
they ask continuance Of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon them.
Deeming 1t a more satisfactory mode OF doing
business, both to ourselves and customers, we
propose to adopt the ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
which shall be as low as possible. NH s-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-20

owRACHEL0R.S HAlR.DYE.-Ibis
sp,eudid HAIH-DYE is the best in the worid-the
only true and perfect dye harmless reliable. IN
Simultaneous. No dlsappointment-nori dicuiouS
tints remedies the III effects OF oaa dyes, nsisu
rates and leaves the hair soft ana oeaulIni olacA
~ brown. Sold by all druggists and perfumere.
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, Is Bond
street, New York. mu 1o-eou''