davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-04-24
AVAILABLE ROCK

n III DHCA BUUh !
CONTAINING IMPORTANT PHISIO-
" LOGICAL INFORMATION to young
men contemplating Marriage, sent free on
receipt of % cents. Address the CHEMICAL
INSTITUTE, AZ Clinton Place, N. Y.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-04-24

A N. LANCASTER will buy Iowa Lands
a. and Chicago property also, Lands and
City Lots sold for taxes and otherwise encum-
bere1. Is Wall street. New York.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-04-24
T. H. IAIANU, IICSIUEII.
P. LEoNCE HEBRARD, Clerk.

General Account of D. G. Sittig, Treasurer,
with the Board of Police of the Town OF
Opelousas, up to 10th April 1869.
Licenses collected in 1S6S......S 2l2 so
From W. R. Meginlev for lumber 2 so
Licences collected for 1861. 1850 90
From roll OF lS68............ $50 454
of Market.......".. 359 90
Total. .s33S1 374
Paid as per vouchers. 1850 701
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-04-24

NALESMEN WANTED by a Manufacturing
~ Co.. to travel and sell by sample a new line
of goods. Situations permanent; wages good
H. A. RICHARDS & CO., 4l3 Chestnut st.. =,
Philadelphia.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-04-24

XK7ANTED-AGENTS-To sell the A.
w MEXICAN KNITTING MACHINE.
Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best
Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit
10000 Stitches per minute. Liberal induce
ments to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
sixtb precinct 3 C.Hartwell rtce viii D..

Sixth Precinct D. C.Hartweii c'ce WIN u.
Laughton, declined.
) FouKTEENTu MILITARY DrvIsIoS.-.i H1R-
TY-THInp DIsTRICT.- County OF Cdro W 1r
First Precinct William Beers r'ce L. " i.
Lyon, declined. 80
SEVENTEENTH Division OF VIRGINIA.
EoRTY-FIRsT D1sTRIcT--County o. fEu-
rdnnd.-Third Precinct Charles LUCAS
president of board rice John L. Lewis re-
vokcd.
EIGHTEESTH MILITARY DIVISION
FoRTY-SEcoND DIsTRIcT.-County % ruu~
oufer.-Fifth Precinct il: II. Roner!s4n'
president of board uicc William boo'"liSn''
revoked. U.r,--
EtCuTEESTu MILITARY DrvIsIoN.-f0RTl,
FIFTH DIsTRIcr.-C County Of Grcene.-Ihlrd
Precinct Samuel Lockhealt rtce george
X. Stevens. declined. Fourth Precinct
Joscph I'll. Ham Utce Thornton Gregory
declined. ~
FopTY-FoURTH DIsTRIcT.-Cou1aty9 81 oT-
onge-First Precinct: Lawrence u. /. / IL,
concr rice James Mundy, revoked. Second
Precinct Latham L. Higgins, president OF
board rice William &. McGehee, revoked ;
Michael Higgins Uice Richard Levin, ue,
clined: William o. McGehec Uace Da,i ~
Allen. declined. Third Precinct Joseph
r. Dobbins vicc l.. ID. 1. falconer, 'raiis'
fcrred to first precinct.
TwEsTY-THIRD MILITARY DIVISION
Frrry-SIyTu DIsTRICT.-County Of Nelson
Siyth Precinct Matthew II. Harris, presr
dent of board utce John b. Spiece, declined
Noy Britton ytce Mathew II. Harris, ap-
Dointcd president of board.
TwESTY-NISTH DIVISION. = SIxTY,fIFTh
DISTRICT. County of SmWh.-Sixth, Pre-;
cinct Chas. A. Biting, president OF board
cice John II. Barton, declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
Wells and his Supporters.

1t is patent that the WELLS party is COM
posed almost wholly of colored people, who
have been deluded into hostility towards
their own white people. Should WELLS be
elected, he will owe everything tothe negro.
The negro is a yoracious otfice-huntcr. See
how he monopolzes the nominations where
he has power. He will get what he wants,
or batter down the doors of the Governor 5
House. WELLS must give in ; and we shall
see that the barbarous demagoguism which
puts WELLS in Office will infuse itself
through every artery Of administration and
flow through every stream of disbursement.
The negro has not the first idea of any limit
TO his capacity, and will demand every po-
sition, no matter how high.
Every man may see for himself that the
incursion of such barbarous element into
the Offices Of State, and the institutions
fostered by the State, must lie fatal to the
general welfare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
State RIGHTS

Judge s. s. NICHOLAS, of Kentucky, not
ichg ago wrote to the National HteHtgencer
an elaborate criticism upon passage in the
book Of the Hon. A. II. STErHESs on the
war, and Mr.. STEPHENS replies to the Judge
IN Wednesdays L"teutgencer. Mr.. STE
fhESs s book took the ground that while
negro slavery was the "exciting cause" it
was "not the real cause the "causa cou-
sans OF the war; that "the war was in.
"augurated on one side to vindicate the
right of secession, and on the other in
denial OF the right and to resist its exer-
"cise.n
'4oSe NICHOLAS In his criticism contend
'p mat while Mr. STEPHENS had the right to
Ems aoe MS talents in selEjustifcation for his
.ol'uuct as an alder of the rebellion. he was
not !ustifiable in even unintcntionallv
drawing upon the orthodox state rights
principle additional ob!oouv by his at.
tempt TO show that Opposing views
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
The Radical CITY Nominees

The Radical ticket for the Legislature for
this city and Ienrico is declared by the
WELLS organ to be "entirely' satisfactory.
Eight negroes and three white men!
There was great modification and dissatls-
faction, notwithstanding the assurance to
the contrary of the WELLS organ; but the
white RAIDS could not help themselves.
They had to make Il virtue of necessity, and
declared the nominations unanimous.
This monopoly Of the nominations by the
negroes is entirely in accordance with the
teachings of the white adventures and car
pct-baggcrs. They have no right to COM
plain. They have taught the negro to be-
leyc that he is better than White men, and
more tit to be trusted. Very naturally he
concludes that he is better than his advisers.
and takes the offices to himself. lie has de-
cidcd most justly. In truth, with such
very poor material us there was amongst
the WELLS Radicals in this city, we can
hardly sec what the negroes could do but
take the offices 10 themselves. They are
more to be trusted, and quite as capable a.
the adventures who have been bambooz-
ling them in order to get all the Offices.
The instructions have returned to plague
the inventors.
Indeed, when We remember that the
whole Radical party, with tritling cXcep-
ton, is composed Of negroes, upon fair
apportonmcnt of the Offices between them
selves and their white dcceiyers it will be
found that they have given the whites more
than they are entitled to. The negroes,
therefore. have been liberal and taking the
whites they have nominated is the most re-
spectacle of the WELLS party, it is no Won
der that the negroes could not find it in
their hearts to seek to impose any more OF
them upon the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10

CoLoRED ITEMs.-The Lyme hhurg papers
announce that MARTIN HARRIS (colored) has
abandoned the carpet-baggers. IN his own
card he declares that having for some time
"past been misled by low characters, better
"known as carpet-baggers and scalardgs,
land having discovered my error, have
- forsaken all such people, and intend in
g future to stand by my own white people
"with whom / have lived from my BIRTH
Very good for HARRIS, who says he will
vote for WALKER. He has been a promi-
nent and ratheryiolent supporter of the RAJ
deal party.
LEE HARRISON and THOMAS CHAPMAN
(colored), appointed two of the registrars
for the town of Lynchburg, have declined
because they cannot take the test-odh! A
beautiful commentary, says Lynchburg
contemporary, con the absurdity of an
oath which even colored men cannot
"take
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10

There is much affectation amongst th'
most pretentious Of the colored people
They are Mortified at the name "ncgro.'
There could be nothing more absurd
"Ncgro" is as much the proper name o
the inhabitant of Central Africa as Irish
man" is that of citizen Of Ireland, OIL
German" that of the man of Germany
1t is historical and classical, and is not disa
sreeable in sound. The vulgar word mig
GER" of course, is Objectionable; but tht
name ''ncgro" is one which, by consent o
black and white, should be adopted as tn,
truest and most convenient phrase by which
| to describe the blacks"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10

THE SOUTHERN PLASTER.--We have re-
ceved the June No. of this valuable
monthly. 1t is full Of useful information
for farmers and housekeepers. The leading
editorial, ON the subject of Chow to get
Money for Farming" is most timely and
practical. The writer urges with earnest
ness and force the resort to the liberal use
OF fertilizers and close tillage--the cxpendi-
ture of more money and labor upon an i'm
proved system of cultivation in order to in
crease the results of agricultural industry.
lie quotes with commentator the act of the
North Carolina Legislature "to secure .ad-
vances for agricultural purposes"
The southern agricultural community
should literally support the Planter. 1t is
ably conducted and entirely up with the
spirit Of the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
" as to those rights was the true cause Of the

GAS to those rights was the true cause OF the
"war." -
!. Mr.. STEPHENS completely answers Judge
Nicholas, and vindicates the correctness oil
his ,,osition. lie thus clearly propounds
Tho true state rights view of our confcd-
Grated system as originally established
whatever ideas Judge Nicholas may have Of
the orthodox principles Of State rights, venture
10 affirm that IL would he Impossible for him, or
or any single principle OF state rights under our
system. which does not depend Tor Its existence
upon the necessarily admitted sovereignty oil INC
several States! There Is no such thing as state
rights without State sovereignty. The States scVc-
rally possess no power, nor ENJOY any pri'llcH';
Dowcr Wen as those Retained rs those delegated,
are Inherent and sovereign rms is an lnais M
Bile truth. 1t Is equally true on the other Side that
Inc or soTeraign right All Its rights and
powers are held by delegation only; and held In
trust by delegation from the sovereign states CON
stitu,ing 1t. OF course speak Of matters rs they
| stood ante Gella7n.'"
Mr.. STEPHENS looks with despondency
upon the present political state of the coun-
try. lie contends that there can be no re-
turn Of peace, harmony, prosperity, ana
happiness, until the Government is brought
back to the JEFFERsoNIAN doctrines. rms,
he argues, must be done by force OF pubic
opinion acting through the ballot-boX
and upon that alone he relies for pcrpetu-
atine those doctrines. He puts secession
out of the question as having been al'ah-
doned-hc should have said destroyed o!
force of arms. But is not the reliance on
public opinion n poor dependence! ana
what sort of State rights are those when
are at the sufference of the General Govern
ment? Under no such condition can there
bc restoration Of the JEFFERsoNIAN doc
trines. They assumed that rights had rene
dies. and the State rights that excluded the
right to sccedc was like the play OF Hamlet
with the part of HAMLET omitted. Indeed,
the fate of State rights is not unlike that OF
HAMLET, who persisted himself in attempt
ing to resist the corruptions of the State.
These discussions are indeed entertain
ing, and are moreover useful 80 lar as they
90 towards indicating the truth of history.
But State rights are dead. The Federal
Government is supreme, and must nurse
imperialism in the bud until the day when
it shall burst forth in full bloom, which Will
indicate the period of greatest national
mower. 1t will also mark the day OF the
complctcst subordination of the citizen
and the utter disregard of the wishes and
happiness of local communities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10

MI BENsON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation Is certain anu
e,ccdv cure for letter, Ringworm, itch' s"'
Pbcum. Barber's Itch, Poison Oak Blotches,
pt,nnIcs. and nil other Eruptions Of the Skin. IL
has been used with complete success In hundreos OF
cases. many OF them of long standing and oil ma
1,onant character. Certificates from some OF our
hest citizens attest It's deserved merit ana II heeos
only to be tried to Insure relief II Is iof va
usc. and completely removes all ernptiohS "a 'No
st,n leaving IL delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL. LADD & CO, Agents,
,- Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
REgsgSVE

The following additional registrar. are an
nounced from Headquarters
SEVENTH MILITARY DIvIsIoN.-SIxTEENTH
DlsrK!cT.-Couatyc Of Susse1.-Third Pre-
clhct i. +. Swain, president of board vice
bernard Viiare, revoked.
EIGHTH MILITARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DIsTnlcr.- County Of Neutrality-suspicious.
l'reclnct Joseph Armstrong Uice Samuel
Clark, declined. Third Precinct: Martin
Sweeney Uice w. L. Breeder, declined,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT HIGHLY IMPORTANT
on my cooDS.


TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS.
u,r To B1rY AND WHERE TO BUY 1T.
SAVE rwESTY-F1vEP PER CENT. WHEN
YOU CAN DO 1T.
Purchase at place where fair proh' Is pun Oh
II, goods: where no bats are offered; no sooa'
sold Mt and below cost and over one huhaFeu p''
ccnt. charged on goods OF which but lie" "se
,,docs. To avoid imposition, purchase nj tue o'u
established store OF
LEVY BROTHERS,
where all goods arc sold at fair profits.
,s,.r,es or LENos and MoZAMBIQUEs at
zoe. worth aoc.;
STRIPED GRENADINES ut zoe. would DO cheap
at 3Oc.;
DEL AJNES Mt 49, 20, and &c.;
s,r,ncd ALPAChs, all styles and qualities;
r,Uxs pERCALEs. and GINGHAMS, at very
low prices:
rpr>cu PRINTED CAMBRICs at CSC. worth
Soc. per yard;
BLACK GRENADINES, HERNANls' nA-
Reyes CREPE MARETz, BYZANTINE,
and CHALLIE;
ORGANIZES, CAMBRICS,
RACK and WHITE LAWNS,
T1rcKED 1lIJsLINs for waists at coo. per yard
worth 81;
pTJFFED A1USLINS at 75c. would be cheap Mt 81 ;
WHITE BRILLIANTS at rs, 30 and &c., worth 50
| per cent more:
Full-width BLEACHED sHEETISG at SOC. worth
coo.
IRISH LINENS at soc. worth e2ic. per yard;
SKIRTING CAMBRlCS, It yards wide, at soc
worth 75c. per yard;
BLEACHED and UNBLEACTIED COTTON, full
yard wide, at l2;c. per yard;
CALICOES at 81, 10, ~ Is, and 1csc.-all very
cheap;
PURE LINEN SHIRT BOsoMS, CSC. worth doc.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS, DUCKS, and COT
TONADES, at 25c. per yard worth soc. per
| yard;
PIQUES at 25, 30, and Soc, extremely low for the
quality;
PIQuE and MARSEILLES TRIMMINGS at Csc. n
| piece worth so and 75c.;
COLORED FEATHER-EDGE BRAID at SC. a
| bunch worth 2oc. a bunch;
BROWN LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs, full two
| yards long, at 81 worth $3.50;
WHITE LINEN TABLE-CLoTHs full two yards
long, at Tl.25 worth go;
LINEN-FRINGED NAPKINS at 81 per dozen
worth $3.50:
| COTTON DIAPER at Sl.25 piece worth $3.50:
COTTON DIAPER Mt $3.50 would be cheap at
So;
RUSSIA DIAPER, all pure linen, at $3.50 worth
81 Il piece;
UUCKABACK at CSC. per yard would be cheap
| at SOC.
WHITE FLANNEL, all pure wool, at 25c. worth
aoc. per yard;
LINEN HANDKERCHEFS at 81 per dozen
worth $3.50;
IIEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at zoe.
worth 3Oc at Csc. worth 35c.;
| CROCHET EDGINGS at Is, 90, and 25c., worth
more than double the money;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS ut l2ic. per yard
| SHIFTING STRIPES at l25 and l6Sc.;
| BED TICK Mt l2tc. per yard;
| Extra fine and long rABLE-CLOTIiS;
TABLE and PIANO COVERS;
! NAPKINS and DOl'LIES;
Heavy BARNSLEY LINEN SHEETINGS, full
To-. wide, at $50 worth s1.75 per yard;
! HUCkABACK TOWELS at $3.50, 81, $22j, go
and s. IS per dozen, fully % per cent. below
regular prices
! 4 full assortment Of DRESS TRIMMINGS;
| BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10

MI BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c
ne .,.o,,ion If visitors 10 the city Is Tespect1u!
o,I,ed 70 nv large and splendid stock OF
ROOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, and TRAFELhlN"
BAGS,
embracing all the latest styles Of FIkaI-oLAoo
ennr,c 10@T7"S---7--7---@ JOHN c. PAGE,
-, 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10

OF the eight negroes and three white men
nominated by the WELLS Convention to re-
present Richmond and Henrico i'll the Le-
gislature, the WELLS organ says:
"Thcir [thc Convention'si proceedings were
ouitr harmonious and the result arrived 1T gives
General satisfaction The nominees are
both honest and capable citizens and trustworthy
RepuDlicans.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
RICHMOND, June 0, 1852.
REESSRS. EDITORS: Ny name has bee

RICHMOND, June ., 1852.
NESSRS. EDITORS: Nv name has been
w most injuriousy associated with the acct
therefore. reluctant IL am To obtrudc my private
affairs public attention. proper regard for the
opinion of the community In which | live renders
It necessary for me II yndlcatc myself through
the medium now adopt.
The accident occurred on The o!th of May utimo.
on Eighth street, Il few yards north of Main. Mr..
Charles +. Ecncdict, a grocer doing business at
that corner, circulated the rcpor, that l. one Of the
party with Colonel Harrison at the time, acct
dcnt;,lly fired the shot, disclaincd the act then,
rs do now, because had no weapon of any kind
about my person. Mr.. Bcncdicts statement was
reported to me the next day. When called at his
store 10 see him I'm reference TO II, he avowcd that
he was mistaken in the person and freely and cor
daily signed and delivered TO me the appended
paper 10 that effect. Since then he has frequently
reiterated his first statement, until II has become
generally current throughout the city and many
people who do not know me well, and who have not
heard Of his retraciion, may give credence to his
report Whether Mr. Benedict desires TO screen
some one else from the supposed odium of the act
or whether, having once made statement. he Is
now persuaded to adhere TO II for the sake Of con-
~iStcncy, do not know. 1t all events was In
Colonel HalTisous company on friendly, and !
may say intimate terms with him; so that no one
can imagine that shot him purposely and If l
shot him by accident, why should ever have de-
MED 1t?
The only evidence that I did shoot him rests on
the testimony OF Mr.. Benedict, whose written re-
traction have referred TO. lnow leave Ii to fair
minded persons 10 draw their own conclusions.
Having Mr.. BcnCdict'S written rccantation,
which l have shown among my friends and ac-
quaintanccS, ana relying on his verbal promise Ia
correct the false impression he had originated, /
have refrancd from giving the matter what here
toforc conceived 10 he undue Importance and nnto-
ricty by making 1t the subject Of publication IN
newspaper: but now that the report has attained
impels me to this course.
You will oblige me by inserting this In the next
Issue of your paper.
Respectfully,
WPAGF MCCARTHY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
LEATHER AND FFNDETGS.

NJ EGISTRATION NOTICE.-1n pursu.
II, ancc with orders from Headquarters First
Military District. there will be sessions OF inc
Boards Of Registration held In the city Of Rich:
n,nnd ror TEN DAYS commencing on MONDAY
hc 18th Instant at O'CLOCK a. NJ, al the following
places: -
At Tnmpcrance Hail. corner Of Twcnty-siXth and
NJ streets.
JAMES. HAYES, President Of Board
j. Q. GODDE,
". II. LESTER.
FOE JEFFERSON WARD.
At the First Market Hall, Main and Seventeenth
streets.
ALBERT MILLSPAUGU, President
c. +. ROBERTSON,
GEORGE PALMER.
FOR MADISON WARD.
At Virginia Hall, Ninth and Franklin streets.
F.J. ARNOLD, President;
FERDINAND KING,
JOHN OLIVER.
FOR MONROE WARD.
1.-THE California Market, Main and Second streets
Ed: BOUTWELL,, President;
JOHN j. HiCES,
FRED. G. EATON.
FOR CLAY WARD.
AT Wcstham House. Cary and Laurel streets.
%E2 3 6; / Is fEATEE'
The sessions Of the Boards Will open at n. Nj
ami close mt 7. VI. each day.
This registration Is based upon and Is revi
sion of the one held in Richmond which com
mcnced on the I'd and closed on the 18th day O
March. 1865. Al persons properly quallied
who did not register at that time, are invited tt
come forward and do so at this session. Those
who registered at that time, and who have since
changed their residence. must ii they wish to vot'
AT the approaching election, come forward ant
procure certificates Of such registration, and have
Them properly recorded III the wards In which the!
now reside.
There viii be two chalenEers selected from eacl
OF the political parties now in the canvass for Go
vernon for each of the wards Of the city for Il"
purpose of challenging such parties who are no
entitled to register, provided in section o pag
G. General Orders No. 81, c. :. Headquarters Firs
MILITARY District. All challenges must be mad
through the challeurers selected. Citizens ar
called urou to aid such chIlieHsers but IL must b.
done PROPERLY, and no challenge "ill be eater
tanned l,v the boards unless made through the par
tics, chosen for that purpose.
I'll hoped that good order Will prevail and tina
the citiaCns Of the city will conduct thcmSclvc
properly during the registration, and that no cauS
Willie given the Boards to use the authority dele
| gated to them in the General Orders mcntiouc
above. PAUL X. HAMBEICK,
First Lieutenant l.. :. A..
Superintendent Registration and Election.
IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
TOILET ARTICLES.

ESSENCE OF TIE WHITE ROSE-a new, fash
ionabe. and exquisite perfume;
LUBIN'S EXTRACTS and SOAPS,
FhRINA COLOGNE WATER,
MAGNOLIA WATER,
FLORIDA WATER,
1.UBIN,S LAVENDER WATER,
FINE SPONGES and SPONGE BAGS,
POMADES,
COSMETIQUES
BRUSHES, &C., cfthe finest quality, for sale by
MEADE & BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists, 80 Main street.
my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
MARRIED.,

On the sth instant by Rev. Father Hagan, al y.
| Patrick's church, Mr.. JAMES iiA1 fo 10 iiiSa
! MARY MCNAMARA both OF TINS ci'y'
| -Nt ,i,o ooh ultimo. by the Rev. Moses -
Moge, r. Is. COOKE and MAGGIE W. RlSos
| all Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10
NEELIE cry.
MILLINERY.
TRESH ARRIVAL OF .Bo
H PARTISAN MILLINERY. 8I4s&
NSSRS
MRS. B. l.. CAHEN,
formerly Mrs. y. DcInclman,D

MRS. B. l.. CAHEN,
formerly Mrs. y. Dcmclman.l
at iO2 Broad street,
has opened THIS DAY her SECOND SUPPLY OF
FRENCH MILLINERY:
which. for beauty and taste. cannot be surpassed
in ibis market. Her stock consists Of all the no
yctics Of tie sea Is regards her prices, she
nattcrs herself that She sell cheaper than any
other house In the city All who favor her with
their patronage cannot fail 10 buy, she Is con-
dent that she can please everybody.
y. Blades wishing 10 MAKE THEIR OWN
BoNNETS can End great inducements by calling
on her.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing to buy, both
wholesale and retail. would do well to call on her
before purchasing elsewhere
Closed every Saturday until o. p. VI.
May 81 1859. my Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-10

ICE, ICE, ICE, at the MARKET STORE,
4 TIA Main street, between Seventeenth and
market hours SLICED HAM; SMOKED GEEF;
EEE ZEE, and HOG TONGUES. smoked aud picked !;
thoIHEs LINES, one-q,nrier mile long or
shorter; PICKLES AS Sour a. vinegar: with
TEAS, GROCERIES, WOOBL " ARE.
BhOOMS, aud anything else. Please 70 and see
or come to X. /. JAMES, III the First Market, for
choice BACON, &c, my 7-3m