davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-05
nRcnRf1 peJ =


fnrstv11In August A-A dealer la t1rr Q7trsts III
jtf:rrtoHs lr, Ind, hT the name Of Fhrrct. mye-
trrinns'y disappeared dAy of E~o sspce. lrarln&
obligations btttIn1 10 tic stuUunl OF about II, eN.
, 1869-08-05

Congregational y o III tnntton in Texns.
GALVESTON, August &.--Thr l!rgan CpueErAsion.
al Republican Contention uuknlmonsfs A1ogictl
Aenera1 u. ". t'lAfk TO represent ftr Thlsu Con.
EIctalunnl District In Congress. The Nomination.
II CCnsideyet eaual 10 al e3ett!oo4
, 1869-08-05
TnEAeY.

THE 6CEI1NE FORTE To TIE v1cKRor or Edyfr.
C0KsTANTIkoFrR, August l.
An Ald-de-Camp OF tho GraEd rizler Is about 70
leave for Egypt, bearing letter 70 the ylccroy,
which, after rteouni.Eg tho grievances Of tho
Sublime Porto, concludes with the int,maton ltAt
In case no satisfactory explanations art giyen the
1ore wiu withdraw the privilege accorded by the
dtmAh Of l54l.
, 1869-08-05
anCcudtkbF RNrutencrd.

hL1.,sA. AuEukt A-1'hc 1nt,ion lot now trial
1T III" incrntEhrrs 1.enlra hHd 1aukr, ntrF an Hflc
nru"Hlr1t, ~ns osrirnted, and trr prfaohrts
prnte nt cd-llca!rt 10 trr yrhit. and nakr to Gro
1ca1 and hix suoutha In tho Western 1cni.ent!nE9.
, 1869-08-05

The Ectker Cnsc mt Detroit.
Special Despatch TO TIE Chicago Tribune.
DfTHoET, Augnst4.
Tie Fc1ker cagc wns continued in the Police
Cont to-day, testimony Of no great Interest teing
Introduced by the prosecution. when ihcJ rested
Their casc. The Court postponed further cuustd-
Grafton OF thE case for Two Heekk
, 1869-08-05
-"----
Overland t.xcurttot,

IfT1k. August A--Thr tlhrk Iohn Wooster
thll'!t n.iay tus tuHttan,!nt,plu, with cargo nf
II. 'fo 1nttshris IN! thr TUiAialL 1ureruuirnL 4
Althla1 rafgo Wha Rh!rtt1 thru wetka Ego.
, 1869-08-05

Resolutions Adopted BIZ Settlers on
the Neutral Lands.
. lEAyEEwoR1H, Augt:st 4.-At meeting recent
ly held by the Land League on the neutr1l laads+
tpeeches were 1ultse by Hon sldneT Clarke aud
other, Ahd resolutions passed unanimously de-
pouncinE James F. joy and the United States
Eepatc, asking Roes AID romeroy TO resign tartr
seAl8, cutting loose from the Republican party,
and forming urH ard independent Stale Central
Co.n1ulttec- Senator Puneroy was burned IN
f.ftry
, 1869-08-05
ALABAMA.
Tho Eluctton-Ek csufns FRO m Moulin.
montk osocrf ana Hr1ns y ~. - ~ less
1'r0erek1nRn In II = aabm County

Proc~cdtnRu In Madison County
Mnnllx, August h.-Thr tlrrilon pat<~l OF
Quietly IN This rtlJ. Thr ynr fos tAsaRfratIRan
Ahtct L. llurk, 1la,ilcAl, G,.As: Hajor.ty Of l.se
Manu. Which tec cann,1 ro.o III ills county
win anerraAr N t.ph1. rerr arn nfnr uthrr ct,nn-
trs IT. tn dtsr1cI whose vote viii t,a mos tasot.
shr III NucA u!uarl Mann MA fnrmetlr Vt
Michigan. Allt1 u hp~ Proprietor .! lho Auhlla
Rrpkl<f Iuhh Fp1> III i payer.
i special tstm t'onrt!aod, Ala. sa.s inst 1hom-
~ surheJs Conservative Reputcan osndhlsta
tos ro'4EEcsa, va. .not md fatally woundrtt hst-
cal. asai supporter o! J. j. HtnIH, anothrr Con.
RIO ~a!onhf Candidate. j1hurhey Wal ht1LsrEin.
kFceth, III the course OF which he said tho HInda
, 1869-08-05
Three 1tcn Killed by the Failing of n
lknt1fnan I{rlIEcs

Fr1Hr1, Conn, Aceust &.-Ycercf!ay morning
The t1c> tie wn1k on the F1shk.sl i 1TuT1dcuce
RaiEoxh, about forF tEiles cast o! Danhury, Eare
Way With tr,in OF iour dktt GaIH xita seTep men
Oh it. pitching the ueu about nlty feet. Une was
Killed instantty. 4 carpenter named Quick aud
man named Reilly lived hfs,nt half m hour. An
oittr IL not expected to live Thr rest Wctt not
dznEGu uuky iGjuresl
, 1869-08-05

UHAhn lhIAtH. Sntk, AnRuht 4-The Fait-vAn.
drfa pa1iy tas.tt harc IL sate iulttuau tricfidti
rnr t>,ty Of New iusk. hound .uy sAu Frauc!.co,
Al HtiI.
, 1869-08-05
Lnnd Slide md t:rcnt scare In Co.
fL1inAtn EoMn&x. Nc1E York.

NEW fnEK- August 4--A lani slide 2r Stocks.
ror. CoIumlah COUNTY, III this State, carried away
III Monday evening, about three Acrrs OF Iantl u
hundred feet deep. 1t rolnt not fRs from the En-.
pirc House. Much excitement among towns
people Caused Thereby. ihey thinking Al Garth
quake had visited thc place.
, 1869-08-05

HU310TV kHFFf III 1kHEfoH &fNfb0Ts
iEsrok, Aur,ni 1-Th1 b,ia kA.Ah1 1.n, from
H 11om!lEr, ay1nt brtnT to-'iAJ, %ltn 4eaxtJ III
The LIrM du A u v Mlta tel.uW tsteE.
, 1869-08-05

colonial BOUNDARY, and gold and silver enough vE.
be obtained ttrtcfron To PSF for the oeforp-nen.
toned articles nf San FeAnctsco importation and
California production. ]. MknuL.
, 1869-08-05

TFuua.C0nE&neut Railroad Con-
! yeMtf0us
CsxEsu AuEust A-A cal TO- a TransCunh.
hentA Railroad Convention, to be hell IN Osxe2n
Octoter e. Ktli be tesred IN Z fsx days. Il Is eI-
pected that HI the principal railroads On the line
from she Poctfo coast to Nova Scotia Will be rep
FeAcuttd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

The accumulation of new wealth il the
South is beginning to tell on the prices of
real estate and of State and municipal Sc
curities. In New Orleans real estete is
advancing rapidly, and every weeks Jour
mails bring accounts of higher prices for all
securities dealt in at that money centre.
This improvement in New Orleans affairs
is, in great measure, owing to the influx
of western capital and enterprise. The
rich lands of the South have tempted par
ties from Chicago and other western cities
to buy sugar estates and to erect one Of
the largest grain elevators in the country.
from sll of which the profits will, TTithout
doubt, be enormous.
The Rochester Chronicle tells this apo
cryphal story: During Robert Lincoln's
recent journey from Chicago to Boston he
got out of his car, and while walking along
the railroad track slipped and fell before
an advancing engine. A gentleman pass
ing at the time saved his life by dragging
him from the track; and getting up and
looking for his preserver, he recognized
Edwin Booth. No words were spoken, MIR.
Booth walking rapidly away. We give the
story as it is told to u.s.
The New York councilmen have unani-
mously adopted resolution subscribing
81 100000 on behalf Of the city of New
York to'the capital stock Of the New York
Bridge Company, for the construction OF o
b:idge across East river.
When 3 hog is found at large in the
streets Of Charleston he il killed, and his
carcass distributed to the poor.
DR.. Burrows preached in Fredericksburg
the other day to the intense qualification Of
his hearers, according to the Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

RALEIGH T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
proceeds pleasantly in Virginia by the re-
moval from the office Of commonwealth
Attorney for the city of Richmond of the
Hon. Raleigh 7. Daniel. Mr.. Daniel IL
one of the most eminent lawyers in the
Commonwealth, a speaker Of rare powers,
and an exemplary citizen. He has filled
this position for years, to the entire salts
faction Of every honest man, and probably
10 one could have more completely and
wOrthily enjoyed the confidence Of the com
munity. II is not, ii will be seen, politi-
cal office, but one that concerns the peace
and good order of the city in which he has
resided, we believe, nearly his whole life.
Yet lie must be removed to give place to a
greedy adventurer, alien in heart to the
people upon whom he is saddied, but kin
in spirit to the Wretched tribe of carpet
baggers--the Underwoods, Wells, and the
rest who conduct the profitable business OF
loyalty in Military District No. /.
Is there rational man of any party at
the North who will say that this is the way
by which the wounds Of the late civil war
are to be healed, amity restored, the Union
made strong, and the spirit of peace once
more established !-NationGl lRteAigencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

EXPOSE OF REVENUE FRAUDS IN VIRGINIA.
John Gilmer, Of Richmond, is preparing 6
pamphlet giving q full expose of alleged
whiskoy, tobacco, and other revenue frauds
in that part Of the country. Disclosures
are said to be made in the pamphlet which
are calculated to excite muss in the Cabi-
net, as well as to provoke an acrimonious
controversy between McCulloch, Rollins,
and the President. The publication will
be ready by Monday next, and it is said
Mr.. Gilmer intends to send a copy to every
senator and member of Congress. Should
the pamphlet come anywhere near to what
is promised, it will contain rich develop
ments, compromising high officials whose
names have not yet been connected with the
revenue frauds.-Ne,c York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

ANOTHER ERIE RAILROAD VENTuRE-EX-
cITEMENT IN WESTERN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Indianapolis, Ind, December 30.-The Erie
Railroad Company has perpetually leased
the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central
railroad, which connects with the Atlantic
and Great Western at Urbana, Ohio, and
will lay third rail over all its tracks,
amounting to us miles. The Erie thus Sc
cures through broad-gauge line to Chi
cago and this city, and will try to get pos
session of route from this city to st.
Louis. The amount paid is not known, but
is in the neighborhood Of s20,000,000 The
movement has created great excitement in
railroad circles here, Which will probably
result in the building Of new line from
this city east.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
EIEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEws FRom THE cApITAI.
.special telegram to the Dispatch.
iA6o,lt The Effect of The Amnesty Hrocldnd'
WAsHINaroN. January l, 1859.

ton.
WASHINGTON, January l, 1869.
The effect Of the Presidents amnesty
proclamation of Christmas is yet the SUBJ
ject Of argument and doubt among Con-
gessmen and others, and it is asked:
"Does the proclamation remit or cancel
all penalties and relieve against all disahil-
tiles 7'' |
Among competent judges there does not
appear to be any doubt that it can be
pleaded in bar to pending criminal proceed
ings, and that it is within the power and
province OF the Executive to pardon
whether before or after judicial conyic-
ton.
But does the proclamation relieve as to
the disabilities described in the new
amendment to the Constitution-the four
tenth This is the mooted question. May
those who participated in the rebellion now
hold office and vote9 Are the disabilities
provided in the fourteenth amendment in
tended as penalties, and If go, does not the
Presidents pardon obliterate or remove the
penslty9 In answer to this, it Is claimed
by some that notwithstanding the recently
adopted fourteenth amendment, which pro-
vides for removal Of disabilities by a two
thirds vote in Congress, the Presidents
power is complete, and that his pardon
under the second article of the Consti-
tuition accomplishes exactly what the Con-
gress may do by two-thirds vote;
that the fourteenth amendment does not
repeal the second article Of the Constitution,
but at most only gives Congress concurrent
power with the Executive in the subject
matter named that while under the amend
ment Congress may do this thing by two
thirds vote, under the second article the
Executive can by his pardon accomplish
the same result.
Such is the substance Of the argument
held by some oficials-legal men and con-
gressmen-and there is 30 much conflict Of
opinion on this important subject that in
all probability there will be no definite set
tlsment of it until judicial decision shall
be had. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and FIonr Exchange.

] -
4 =, RICHMOND, January /, 1889.
- Whsct.-White. 10 bushels. Red, none
Corn.-white, 278 bushels. Yellow, 90 bush
els. Mixed. "a bushels.
Onts.-382 bushels.
Rye.-72 bushels. Ys $780,
Corn.-White. 81 bushels very good new n.
SIC. A bushels prime new on private terms.
Mixed, "a bushels new on private terms.
Onts.-124 bu9heIs good at &c.; l0S bushels
fonl on private terms.
Rps.-e bushels prime at &1.42A !; SO bushels
very good at s1.42h.
RR-ExHIBITED.
Odts.-2S4 bushels.
REMARKS.
Owing to the had weather and its being New
Years day but little business was d one at the
Corn Exchange. Offerings ofcorn, $50 bushels:
remaining over unsold, 1ss bushels; very good
new white, SIS cents. Rye, 2h cents lower.
In Baltimore on the 91st ultimo flour dull
no sales whatever reported on 'Change.
Very li.tle wheat on market, and sales only OF
n few lots at 80 for good red and 81 % for
choice red. Corn in light supply and transac-
tions very limited, the receipts not being suffi-
cient to induce buyers to come forward. No
sales Of oats reported.
In the Richmond Tobacco Exchange to-day
but tierces and hogsheads offered at auc.
ton. Taken in, hogshead and tierce. Nc
change in prices to note.
In ST. Louis on the 2eth ultimo there was
only hogshead on the breaks, and that was
passed. Quotations there were: Stems nomi.
nal scraps, 81 to IS so; unsound and common
Jugs, 4.50 to 81; sound Tugs, 81. 80 to 80; dars
leaf, $3.50 to $3.50 dark factory dried leaf
80 to 81; colory leaf, sl1 .25 to $1s; BLACK
wrappers, sl4 to s1s, and nominal-none offer
ing; medium color and bright leaf, sl4. to
$40; fine and fancy leaf mountainous offer.
ing.
In Louisville, KY. on the 29th ultimo, quo.
tations of new tobacco were: Trashy Jugs
$3.50 to $5; good heavy Tugs, IS to IS; COM
mon and medium leaf, IS to sll; good and fine
leaf, Sl2 to $l5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

PARIS, December 31,-EUening. - The
conference on the Eastern Question is post
poned. Its meeting is improbable.
Official journals say the Emperor Napo-
leon, in addressing the foreign ambassa-
doris New-Year's day, will compliment
them on the exertions made by the great
Powers to settle the Eastern Question as a
new pledge Of the peaceful policy which
Europe desires.
1t is reported that the conference, if
held at all, will adhere to the Turkish ulti-
matum.
A dispatch from Athens says the Greek
war minister's aid has gone to Cerigo to
disband the volunteers raised on that
island.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, December 81 The
Turkish Government, since the departure
of the Greek envoy, shows good feeling
towards the Greek residents Of the city.
The Turhuie newspaper says the Sultan
will, before the conference assemblies,
withdraw his ultimatum sent to Greece.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, January IA dispatch from
Wigan reports 8 terrible explosion in the
Haydock colliery. Twenty-Five dead bodies
have already been taken out of the mine.
DUBLIN, January l.-Colonel Bates, a
justice of the peace at Tipperary, was shot
dead yesterday by unknown parties. No
arrests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

ANOTHER FIGHT WITH INDIANs.-St.
Louis, December 31.-A special to the
Republican from Topeka, Kansas, says re-
ports thought to be reliable had reached
there that another fight with Indians had
taken place in the Wachita mountains. A
large number of Indians are said TO have
been killed. Satanta, Chief of the Kiowas,
and Little Raven, of the Arapahoes, were
taken prisoners. A large amount of pro-
perty was captured. The Indians engaged
we're the Kiowas, Cheyennes, and Arapa-
hoes, but the particulars cannot be given on
account of the official messenger losing his
mails while crossing the Arkansas river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

LARGE KlTCHEN.-The establishment
on the river Uruguay, South America, for
the manufacture Of Liebig's extract of
meat, it is stated, has the largest kitchen in
the world. The building covers an area Of
2O,0OG square feet, or nearly half an acre.
In one hall there are four meat cutters,
which can dispose of 200 bullocks each per
hour. There are twelve digesters, in which
the meat is boiled by steam. They can
hold altogether IA 900 pounds Of beef.
About eighty oxen per hour are actually
slaughtered for this immense mandatory
OF meat extract.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

CONVICTION OF A PUGILIsT.-BoSton, De-
cember 30.-The trial Of George seddons,
in the superior court, on an Indictment for
leaving the Commonwealth for the purpose
of engaging in prize fight at the Isle of
Shoals, on the 9Th Of October last, with
Thomas Kelly, resulted in verdict of
guilty. Exceptions were filed, and the case
will probably 60 to the higher court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

A NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD War;
Golds6oro', December 30.-Judge Watts, Of
the fourth judicial district, to-day granted
an injunction to the Wilmington and We'll
don Railroad Company forbidding the
Treasurer of the State to issue any bonds
in aid of the Chatham Railroad Company
under the act of the Legislature recently
passed appropriating 100000 for the
completion of that road. The injunction is
granted on the alleged ground that the act
is unconstitutional, and virtually stays all
further proceedings until that question is
decided by the courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

TIE MoRMoNs AND THE UNION PACIFIC
RAlLRoAD.-C Chicago, December 3l.-The
Salt Lake Telegraph of the Oath instant
predicts that the. Union Pacific railroad will
be good thing for the Mormons, and adj
vises the saints not to oppose its progress.
In a recent sermon at the tabernacle in Salt
Lake city Brigham Young threatened to cut
the sisters eff from the church if they did
not quit dealing with Gentiles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

FUNERAL DEMONSTRATION IN HAVANA.
Havana, December 3l.-A young Cuban
named Camille Cepers, who has been con-
fined for some time past for political Of
fences, died yesterday of consumption. His
funeral took place to-day, and was the
largest ever known in this city. Thousands
Of Cubans followed his remains to the GENE
terry, the body being carried to the grave on
the shoulders of the mourners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

The Tw.ITcHELL-HILL MURDER CASE
Philadelphia, December 3l.-The Twitchell
case attracted greater crowd than ever
to-day. Four small dogs that were in the
house at the time of the murder were ex-
hibited to the jury. THE i patch says the
dogs didn't bark, being a. arently fright
ened by the noise and cro~ i The prose-
cution examined DR.. Lewis to show that the
wound on the head Of the deceased could
have been made with a poker without bend
ing it. DR.. Thomas gave similar evidence.
Evening The taking Of evidence in the
Twitchell case closed tonight. The assist
ant district attorney commenced his argu-
ment. The Commonwealth this afternoon
produced two witnesses in rebuttal of the
evidence given yesterday for the defence
that two men were seen to leave the house
at 9 o'clock on the night of the murder.
These witnesses were at that moment in the
immediate vicinity of the house, and saw
no one leave. Feeling is generally much
against the prisoner. The defence has been
very weak.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

BRANDY "ExPERTs" AT FAULT.-At q
recent trial of revenue case in New York,
skilful experts swore that some specimens
of brandy which were submitted to them were
not only genuine, but were worth twelve
dollars gallon in gold, when it was after
wards proved that they we're manufactured
in Brooklyn, and were not brandy at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
Associated Press telegram.

Associated Press telegram.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-The day has
been attended by very disagreeable wea-
Their. The usual official New-Year recep-
tons took place, the only noticeable feature
being the absence Of wines and liquors.
General Butler and Senator Morton cslled
on the President, and General Grants staff
paid their respects in body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
EXPERIMENTATION DAY.

CHARLESTON, January l.-Emancipation
day was celebrated to-day by parade Of
the colored societies and fire companies, and
BY an grafton.
WILMINGTON, N. c., January 1.-The
negroes celebrated emancipation day with
speeches, sc. There has been general
suspension of business to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

Two San Francisco policemen tried to ar.
rest chinaman. They found it necessary
10 Leave him a moment, and go handcuffed
ann with his arms each side Of lamp-post.
"hen they returned their prisoner was
gone-he had climbed up the post and
swung his arms over the top.
The House Of Representatives OF Dakota
territory has passed q bill enabling women
20 Aoid ONCE. The Senate will probably de-
feat the measure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

Inauguration of the Mayor of Phi.
IadeIphia.
PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-Mayor Fox
was inaugurated to-day. The day was very
sleety and disagreeable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02

HEAVY ROBBERY IN VIRGINIA.-NorJolk Il,
December 3l.-The agent of the Virginia
Express Company was knocked down and
robbed Of $4,000 az o'clock this morning,
on the way TO the depot. The agent is Sc
Ti0usly hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
Tur ooEcusr TnouRnra Avn Eycrrz

THE 0GEcHEE TROUBLES AND EXCITE
MENr IN georgia. SHERIFF MosBEp
AND PRISONERS RESCUED EY ARMED Me-
anoEs- !" THE War CoMMEHcED. !" Sdvcn-
nah, December S0.-The sheriff Of the
county and two assistants went to Hay
woods plantation, on the 0gechee river,
eleven miles from the city, on Tuesday, to
arrest seventeen negroes charged with
shooting watchmen on plantations and car
rying off the crops of the planters. They
made FIVE arrests.
At Station No. ] on the Atlantio and
Gulf railroad they were surrounded by
about 100 armed negroes, who rescued the
prisoners, disarmed and robbed the sheriff
and his party, destroyed the warrants, and
threatened to kill them If they ever served
process again in the vicinity. The negroes
then separated into squads and marched
back to the plantations, voWiDg they would
have the hearts blood of every white man
on the Ogechee, and saying The war has
commenced
One negro Waterman was supposed to be
murdered. Two white men were badly
hurt. All the white men had to fee to the
city to save their lives. The women and
children are in the hands of the mob, and
carried off into the woods.
There is great excitement in the commu-
nifty. A sheriff's posse of between 800 and
400 citizens will leave at daybreak to-mor-
row to rescue the WON en- and children. The
military decline to interfere until civil
means for preserving order are exhausted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
FURNITURE, &C.

FURNITURE, &C.
FURNITURE WARERCOMS,
OPPosITE POsTOFFICE, MAIN sTREET.
In resuming business we desire to eau the atten-
ton of the public to our stock OF
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES,
BEDDING, &C.,
manufactured by the most experienced workmen,
stock after heavy Decline we are selling at
prices that will induce all In want Of articles in
our line, after examining our goods, to buy. Mr
e. c. RITTER, son OF the late William Hitter, Is
interested in cur business, and will be pleased TO
see his friends. Amongst our stock viii be found
very superior
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
OAK CHAMBER SUITS,
PARLOR FURNITURE,
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE,
WARDBOBES,
BUREAUS
BEDSTEADS
WASHSTkNDS,
CHAIRS of all Kinds,
sIUEBOARDs,
ROCKING-CHAIRS,
MATTkEs SEE,
EXTENSION TABLES,
BOOKCASES,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
CRIBS CRADLES, &c,
"''N : SAMUEL W. HARDWOOD,
ial-stx 1911 and 1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
Damage Against a Newspaper.

CHICAGO, January 1.-The jury in the
libel Of Mrs. Wilkinson against the Chicago
Tribune gave verdict for the complainant
for AZ 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

MADRID, January l.-Disturbances have
occurred in Malaga, where barricades were
erected in the streets by q portion of the
people. The disorder, it is likely, will be
easily suppressed. The Carlists continue
tn aoitata in NaYarre,