davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

CAP, LETTER & Other PAPER.
T'M ne TSDEEsneSED HAS RECEIVED
SUPERIOR STOCK OF
Writing and Office Papers, Blank Books,
and Stationery,
Imported Expressly for CLstOm Trade, embracing:
LETTER PAPER!
Blue letter paper, ruled smI unruled-
Thin white do do. do. do.
Very thin white letter paper CIR European eorrsspondeaesl
Packet Posi-, siaia, blue AMI white.
Ladies Bath paper, white and pink, ruled and plain
CAP PAPERsf
Best 'a ~. G ;.Si : :sIs% . sss sn'ai'd-
heavy ssaI cap, raisd-
Best knsish, white and blue laid. PLATA
NOTE PAPERsI
Best heavy white commercial aosc, ruled and unrutri.
Best heavy btas commercial note, ruled ami uaEuIsd-
rhiek ivory note, plain add ruled
Water lined sar.sdD note payer, various sig
coiorsd STsSes i1aeg paper.
Monogram note paper Cvith initial letter stamped on t.
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERsi
Best long sold tnarrow1 bin paper.
Thin sh's and blue s Account saavnt paper.
Flat cap. white, ruled and pain-
Medium, w6te, ruled and pain
Royal white, ruled and plain.
Choicc drawing paper. various sizes
Fancy gold and silver paper, various Patterns
French tissue papers. Of all eulors, very choice
Tracing paper, Zoe drawing plans OF machinery. &c.
veiium tracing cloth hr drawing plans % machinery, &c
Bristol Board Of various sizes
Perforated board Crayon paper Cor drawing
Bal head paper,
Printing news and hook paper.
Printers cards Of all styles, sizes and patterns
Printers card board, of all eoIors-
Hardware and Manila papers,
Best Envelope paper
Copying letter book paper.
white AMI rcd bnuing paper.
Together with every ether Kind OF Paper In use.
ENVELOPES!
Best heavy vhite selfscaing etter envelopes.
Best heavy canary, hue and straw letter envelopes.
Opaque coIored rote and letter envelopes.
An sizes % white note envelopes.
french obiong htdies letter envelopes
Ootong envelopes, open at the end
Mourning letter, note AMI Official envelopes.
Best heavy white. bull and canary official enyeIopes-
Fine white, buG and blue eioth envelopes.
And also every ether Article required In the Station.
cry Line.
For Sale by H. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
NEW -
HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED FROM
u the Publishers,
Over 1000 Pieces Of late Popular Songs,
Vocal and Instrumental.
And from week 10 week will publish the titles of some of the

f late Popular Songs,
the titles of some of the
The past that breathes Of thee,
Lorens,
No crown without the cross,
Let us speak of a man as We
find him,
Singer in blissful repose,
Lizzie dies to might,
Say to him,
The rock beside the sea shore.
o take me to thy heart again,
We parted by the riverside,
The old oaken bucket,
Sweet EyeliDa,
My sweetest thoughts arethine,
Not for Joseph,
Queen of the night,
What Nora said,
When Lubin sings,
My song shall enter In thy
dream,
Tommy Todd.
My fathers sword,
Flying Trapeze
Nothing else to do,
Rock me to sleep. mother,
lTU,anfy years ann
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
BLANK BOOKS.

A FRESH SUPPLY OF JOURNAL Rule
"A AND RECORD BOOKS, just received per y, :, ~
RAY and for sale by IL. h.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14


best:
When we went a cleaning,
Scraps from Lucrecia,
Vesper hymn,
1t is a legend old,
o gentle heart,
Scraps from Martha, No. 2.
The three Angel visitants,
IT'S but a little faded flower,
Thy voice is near,
Waiting,
My dolly Athore,
What are the wild waves saying
The sailors wife,
There is a sigh in the heart,
The rose bud,
All. could / teach the Nightin-
gale,
When night is darkest,
When 1 know that thou art near
What will 1 do without thee,
Meet me by moonlight,
My love and L,
The moon is beaming DER the
lake,
o sweet be thy repose,
Rigoletto.
III meet thee in the lane,
Under the willows he is sleeping
When sparrows build,
Pat Mal,oy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
Family Bibles.

q FULL ASSORTMENT ON HAND. SUIT
ABLE for Holiday OF Wedding Presents, AMI NJ prizes
rom SIS TO 30 ach- t-Ool II. VI WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
ACCOUNT BOOKS.

INTENDIsG To OPEN NEW
SETS OF ACCOUNT BOOKS,
r. invited to exzmins my STOCK just rrceiyed, whhrh embraces
All sfxrs anil Kinds, from miniature volumes 20 Royal
xIso sv-vvthing required In th~ line ~ Once Stationery.
Sot H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
SCHOOL BOOKS.

lust RECEIVED BIZ HI. NJ. WITHIN
- per d. g. MURRAY:
wilson's Primer, Primary spener, Large spelier,
Wilson's LIST, I'd and Sd Readers,
Emerson's 1st Part Arithmetic,
Coiburn's 1st Lessons in Arithmetic. Gao
Webster's Spoilers I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
GREENBACKS.

LIMITED STATES OND OF
u EDNESS (5-20's or any other class OF bonds)
Cdshed at the highest rates.
H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
PIANOS FOR SALE!
LIME N CEMENT.
FOE SALE.

ALNyAYS om HAND AND WARRANTED
IN as Fresh as any in the market, and for sale at lowest rates
667 6m CHAS. n. SPENCER & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
Don't Forget the Birthdays.

DOnL rye Cuc 0III11U"JO
"A GREAT VARIETY OF
Cloth and Plain Toy Books,
From 6 cents to one dollar each. just what our little ""'
Ann wants. Call and see at the Book store Of ---vrv
GA ID. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

The DIsouALIFIED.-Int the Senate on
Wednesday Mr.. TRuMBULL, from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, reported bill tc
punish the crime Of holding Office in viola
ton Of the fourteenth amendment. 1t pro.
vides that any person who shall hereafter
knowingly accept or hold an Office to which
he is ineligible, under the third section Of
said amendment, shall be deemed guilty Of
8 felony, and, on conviction, be imprisoned
not more than Ave years and fined fror one
thousand to ten thousand dollars. {.
Mr. TRuMBULL reported adversely on MIR.
SUMMERS bill to enforce the fourteenth
amendment .ss Ese .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

BUrLER's PLAN.-The Washington COR
respondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, IN
giving an account Of the interview Of some OF
the Virginia committee with BUTLER, says
General Butler, while disposed to advo-
cate some practical method OF bringing Nir-
ginia into the Union. and allowing her repre-
sentation, preferred first to see how the people
would actin a legislative capacity. He would
footing, and when their Legislature, by their
acts, demonstrate that the State could be
trusted, he would admit 1t under such con-
stitution as they may frame; but ne frankly
said that to admit the State with ann esty as
now proposed by a committee OF Virginians
would be to surrender it to the Democracy
de was opposed to this" ------..-
BUTLER likes to- lead. As HECTOR DAVIS
said Of himself, BUTLER is not ''sequa-
oious." he would like to have the credit
Of originating reconstruction plan of his
own, and forcing it through the House
under the operation of the previous ques-
ton, as old TgAD STEVENS did in The case
Of the present reconstruction acts. He
does not wish it to be thought that the Vir-
ginia committee has Influenced his action,
nor that he is willing to agree to Just what
would satisfythe Reconstruction Committee.
There is, therefore, good reason for hoping
that in the present unsettled state Of the
minds Of congressman some plan will be
agreed upon which will relieve us from the
odious constitution framed by the negro
convention hold last year in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

TIE MILITIA OF THE soUTH.-Mr. TRUM,
BULL, as chairman Of the Judiciary Com,
mittee Of the Senate, reported on Wednes.
day adversely on Mr.. HowE's bill requiring
the President, on the application of the
Governors or Legislatures Of North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, bouisiana, or Arkansas, to cali
out the militia or employ forces Of the
United States to suppress insurrection,s, q.
The committee are no doubt afraid to en-
trust any suca dangerous power in the hands
Of such governors as those unfortunate
States, as well as Virginia, are cursed with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29
THE, NEW MOVEMENT.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
WAsHrNGTON, January 27, 1868.

WASHINGTON, January q, 1869.
1 To-day the Committee of Reconstruction
had Mr.. Baldwin for short time before it.
Mr.. Norris, the member from Alabama,
who is irreverently called the "cerpet-
bag member" had Mr.. B. recalled that he
might ask him few questions. These re-
lated mainly to the feeling of the people of
| Virginia toward strangers coming from the
North. Mr.. B., in his replies, adhered to
his distinction between the immigrant who
came into the State to settle and to share
our fortunes, and those "who came for plum
der "-oommonly styled carpet baggers."
This manner of disposing of an industri-
| GUS and self-devoted class, of which Mr..
Norris was accused of being member,
evidently did not please him. So he, with
some excitement, inquired if Mr.. Baldwin
could point out, such, persons by name.
That gentleman answered Tin substance)
that he would not undertake to do that-it
was delicate matter; but the people Of
Virginia were satisfied, as he himself was,
that there was large number of that class
| Of men.
Mr. Baldwin, in answer to further inter-
rogatories, repeated with much emphasis
his belief that the people Of Virginia were
determined honestly and in good faith to
carry out, to the best of their ability, the
new order, of government which had been
established for them. n. rta UE3J
Mr.'Norris having played many varia-
tions upon his single string without getting
much out Of it, gave it up, and settledhim-
self quietly in his seat. He is man of pas
sion, with little wisdom, and like o poor hun
ter, yelps loudly over nothing The lawyers
and really sensible men Of the committee
get much wearied with his rambling ques-
tions, which only indicate his own bitter
feelings without elioiting anything useful.
Mr.. Baldwin being released from Norris,
made Q brief statement touching the festi-
mony Of Elder Phelps-oontradicting it in
several particulars, simply by quoting from
the testimonysof that gentleman and Shovel
Ter, q freedman, of Staunton. This testi-
mony was given in the investigation set
on foot by General Stoneman in reference
to the property Of the Methodist Church in
staunton last Juna.--t is on record an
General stoneman's ef6ce In Richmond. In
that examination the Elder testified that he
naa always been treated with kindness and
respect, and had never been molested in
any manner In Virginia = and Shoveller
s y. that the negro members of the Metho-.
dist church In Staunton had sele,ted q ma
gro preacher, formed their own communion
l9lned the northern African Conference
ana declined to contribute to the sunnor. ~
tho old church and its minister besnre
they were informed that they could not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29
MARRIED.,

On the 9Th instant. at Tabb-street church; re-
tersburg nv Rev. e. n. Rutherford: Major BEM
JSMIN n. NASH and Miss MATTE Fhha o.
MAN. No cards. sE-o CT .t1I|1&t'A' -
Tn Manchester. Va, December "a 1888, by the
Rev J. P. Garland. Mr.. JOHN T OWEN To MISS
FANNIE o. GARNER : all Of the former place.
In Norfolk on wednesday, January 9th. a. tne
cumberland-street BAPTIST church BY the Rey'
Va, to Miss SUSIE A. Nc KowN, ofthat city. -
Tn Greene county. va, on the 18th instant BY the
Rev. DIR. Handy, Mr.. OsCAR FITZHUGH. OF
Orange, to Miss FANNIE CONWAY. OF Greene.
3 At Rose Cottage. the residence OF the bride,s
father on the 25th instant, by Rev. z. n. Sledd,
MI. WILLIAM T. WRBh OF, Petersburg to Miss
LAURA V SHEPHERD. Of Albemarle.
: Central Presbyterian please copy. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

The BLUE HENS CHIcKEN.--It pleases us
to read, as we do in the papers, that tho
Legislature Of Delaware has adopted joint
resolution declaring the authority Of the
State over the question of landing ocean
telegraph cables on its shores, alleging that
the Atlsntic coast Of Delaware is peculiarly
favorable for the landing Of the French
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

ANOTHER PAPER MONEY ADVOCATE
Mr.. 1NGERsoLL has made speech in the
House Of Representatives against a me-
tallic and in favor of a paper currency.
BUTLER has at least one member on his
side Of the question. g.,s :. y s ,. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29
Halifax County.

From the Wing Of yesterday We take the
following report of the proceedings Of a
public meeting held in Halifax county last
Monday. Hon. Thomas s. Flournoy, John
R.. Edmunds, Esq, and Wood Bouldin, Jr.,
Esq, who made speeches in favor Of ap-
proving the callof--a State Conservative
Convention, will hardly be charged with
desiring to g sell out to the Republican
party" for the sake of getting rid Of the
test-oath. Halifax, we believe, has the
largest negro population Of any county. in
the State. If the people of that county are
ready to mount the platform Of universal
suffrage and universal amnesty" there
can be no good reason why those residing
in counties more favorably circumstanced
should refuse to do SO. .a.sa. lo lusai, J.
. PUBLIC MEETING IN HALIFAX COUNTY.
At a meeting Of the citizens Of Halifax
county held at, the Courthouse on Monday
the 18th. Of January, 1869, on motion E.
Barksdale, Jr., was called to the chair and
W. W. Wood appointed secretary. - ', :.
~ The object of the meeting was briefly and
eloquently1 explained -bysE S. Nournoy,
John r. Edmunds, and Wosd Beuldin, Jr.,
sEsqs., and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: as7f@mg4i 7assl
n "l.sResolped, That We approve Of the
call for q convention of the conservative
people Of the State to be held at Richmond,
Va, on the 18th March next.
go. RESOLVED, Thatthe folloWing-named
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

and to-day, they can furnish cheap gooas 70 oil
who favor them with caiir
Mor1ssELATNES at 1sc. worth, 2'c;id ~
MouAIR PIAIDs at l2,c. worth acc;
ovuur,rr, FRENCH MERINo at 7sca.spoc', and
Al. worth g. sl.2s and sl.so;
SCOTCH PLAIDs, All wool, at 4cc. worth soc'
s,r, =. ana WoooL CORDED PopLrNs at $3.50
r, h,s PLAID PoPLINs, all silk and WOOL at
$3.50 worth 50 per yard;o'
1up1N,s Atwood DELAINEs at soc.;
A snner,sry article or BLACK DELAINEA at the
/ same price;
PoPLIN ALPACAs at 60, es, and 7ac. per yard
/ 40 per cent. below regular prices;
|u.,dso,e coLoRED SILKS at slas and sl.st
L ner vard-would be cheap at s175 and 80;
HrACK SILKS at 81 sa.2s, sa.so, and ss---a u
|. very cheap goods;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, at a7c. worth sSc.
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, at 4Sc. worth
| COO.
RUSSIA DIAPER, all linen. 81 so worth az AZ,
Extra fine RUSSIA DIAPER at 20 and 81 worth
a. and ISL, sa -7i .bsgs.agp ggG@iiE
g1eD,s-EYE DIAPER at ssc. per yard worth
soc. !;
TABLF-CLOTHs, pure linen, two yards long, al
$l.2s worth 81;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs, for curtains, at 80 and
soc. worth 81 per yard;
DOMESTIC GINe HAM at l9sc. % ~ 40
BED TICK at l2tc. ia. 49,, 49,,
SHIFTING STRIPES at 12sc.;
BLEACHED and UNBLEkoHED COTTON,
full yard-wide, st 123c.;
BERAGE, for wells, at 4oc. worth 5oc.;
BLACK LACE, for wells, at soc. worth &c.;
MERINO SHIRTS for Misses, all sizes, at SOC.
some Of which are worth $L5p; 3
New style EMBROIDERED COLLARS at rs So
and 75c.Lnot half the regular price;
$780, o. 1926, and s2.so-tust half the resula,
price;
DIVINITY BANDS at 10c. worth 25c.;
LINEN SHIRT BOSOMs at 2sc. worth aoe.;
Rich PLAID, PLAIN, and STRIPED SCARF
RIBBONS, at very low prices;
| FROCK WAISTS at soc., 75c., and sl-ffty PEI
cent. below regular prices;
Large-size WHITE QUILTS at Bliss worth 90;
| sONTAGS at SOC. worth 81, r. r. s1,r,s5a
HOODS at 30, 4o aud 5oc. worth Soc, &c., and 81
| CLOAKs very cheap; 1# -.--...
sHAWLS below regular prices and lots of other
goods at extremely low prices at ,...-. . -.-
t1E3 r,6EEEE LEVY BROTHERS.,
! ia az ~ 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

The Norfolk Virginian Of Thursday COM
mentsF upon an article which appeared in
this paper afew days before. We make no
objection to- the woful jererniad Of our
friend, but we except to the caption Of his
srticle-"A Change of Tone" The Dis
patch has by no means changed its tone.
The alternative suggested in the paragraph
it quotes from us has been kept prominent
| " before our readers from the beginning Of
our advocacy of the new movement. s>
We, shall not, cease to regard the move
mert as a wise one even If it fail Of its main
object. It is great deal gained to have se--
cured for ourselves the privilege Of voting
down the constitution without any reason
to dread further Gdisfranchisement5 as a
consequence Of that act. So much at least
we shall have gained, and in gaining this
we ought along with it, to gather into the
fold of the enemies Of the BAYNE constitu.
ton the timid - men of whom the YER
qinian speaks, and who have hitherto been
disposed rather 'ss,to bear the ills they have
than fly TO others that they know not Of"
As to /" the venal " and the " time-serving"
classes, Of which that paper speaks, We
have no bait upon our hook at which they
will be likely to bite. They are already
thrusting their hands into the Aesh-pots of
Egypt. 2# asi. i9 :aa@- e-i .@ s
In conclusion, we would say that We have
not despaired Of the substantial success Of
the new movement. Our committee may
not get all they ask for, but we think they
will surely secure concessions that will
place the people of Virginia in q condition
enviable 80 compared with that in which
they would find themselves If compelled to
live under the UNDERWOOD constitution as
it came from the hands Of its makers AS
course are compelled to let our read
ers see what both the friends and the
enemies Of the movement say as to its
prospects. We reproduce the most conf
dent assertions upon both sides. We give
the ohuckling prophecies of the Radicals
that it will prove an inglorious failure,
along with the hopeful predictions of the
Conservatives that it will prove a glorious
success. Our own opinion is that we shall
be brought out of our troubles "by way"
that at present "we know not Of" yet that
the desired object will, be found to have
been accomplished, indirectly at least, by
the efforts of the Virginia committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

CONSCIENCE MoNEY.-The House of Re-
representatives. has allowed to Mr.. SwITzLER,
of Missouri, whom it unrighteously de-
prived of his seat in Congress, one years
nav "as a representative" .-.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

REcoNsTRUCTIoN.-In the House OF Re-
representatives. on Wednesday, the Speaker
stated that the Reconstruction Committee
had informed him that it had important
business to present to the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29
! RRYuDiAr1ov.-This must 30 IN aslrnuulsingt,

y RRruDlAr1oY.-Thi nust 10 an amusing
topic to congressman. In the Senate On
Wednesday. Nr. NieeKEEay, the long head
ed senator from kentucky, made speech,
in which, according TO the report before us,
10 discussed livery huniorously, and to The
great amusement Of The Senate, !" the speech
Of Senator MORTON on the finances, she
Presidents recomn endstions on that CUB
ject, and the reports Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury and of the Treasurer Of the
United States. The latter gentlemen, dit
sering In many things, agreed, ssid Mr..
MoeRExY, in the yirtuous and chasts In
dignatioa withwhioh they regarded every.
body who proposed to violate the national
honor by population yet their own re-
ports, particularly shst Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, furnished evidence sufficient
to satisfy him that our public debt could
never be paid. sach Language must have
been found excessively funny by sena-
tors. Ii Is just such as We have
many time used in speaking Of the
national debt, which, as we two
years ago said, win never be paid. We do
not claim the gift Of prophecy, nor to have
said more than thousands ef others have
thought. No people who have the privilege
Of deciding at the bsllot-box whether they
will or viii not pay debt Of such magni-
tude as that Of our Government will ever
decide to pay it. As corporations have no
souls, 80 masses Of men have no conscienoes.
What is everybody's business is nobody's
business. AS no enc voter would feel that
his ballot had decided in favor Of repudia-
ton, there would be no scared consciences.
senatory McCREERY is undoubtedly right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

cable, and appointing j. ~ coxaess COM
missioner to confer with.the company own
Ing that enterprise -
Delaware, like every other State in the
Union, may have had power over such mat
tiers before the lsae war, but Delaware, ike
the rest Of the States, il State no longer
That gloriotss war. ended her existence 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29
NTATIoNAL LIFE INSURANCE COM.

national LIFE INSURANCE COM.
In PANY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
Ed By sFEcHAL ACT oF c ooiNaRKAsst ks.
RESTHD JpH u suIfShA SNARIr6 a.
FICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA, where the general business Of
raj correspondence should Be- addressed. AL "'Ns'
CLARENCE q. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
HENRY D. COOKE, vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEET. Secretary and Actuary
This Company; national In It's character, onera
MUM, and new tables, the most desirable means Of
insuring life yet presented to the public.
The rates ofpremium, being largely reduced, are
best mutual companies, and avoid all the compli-
cations aud uncertainties Of notes, dividends and
the misunderstanding which the latter are SO apt
several new and attractive tables are now pre.
scented, which need only to be understood 70 prove
acceptable TO the publice, such as the INCOME
he former anS he posyhodsr
not only secures life Insurance payable at death,
but viii receive, II living, after S period OF few
yerrs es a a as a par @s poey pd the eau later
the Company agrees to return to the assured the
total anounfo Of money he haspa in IN aada!on
The attention Of persona contemplating insuring
their lives or increasing the amount OF Insurance
they already have, is called to the special adysn-
tages offered by the National Life Insurance Con-
Circulars, pamphlets, and full particulars, given
on application to The branch Office Of the Com.
pahyJj S e e COOKE & CO., washington, D. c.,
General Agents FOR District OF Columbia, Virgins,
and West Virginia.
Richmond, the Agent for Henfico, Campbell, and
Dinwfddie counties. DE s-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

The Petersburg cypress is informed that
it was not upon the /" letter of c. in the
Dispatch Of January 26th % that the article
it quotes from the Enquirer was based.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-29

nss,ssona ID appointea delegates u represent
sba neopls Of this county in said conven-
tton: T.s. FlSrrnoy, J.sR: Edmunds, DR..
T 4. stovall. Wood Bouldin, Jr., q. H.
Hurf.W.H Clark, Dr.. M. Harris; W.
T. Over, JsA A. McCraw, Wiibone 0veroey,
n b. Ragisnd, Dr.. M. IF. Carrington, Cap
lain T. NJ. Hall, Major John W. Riley,ts
". Lewis, A. B. Foulkes. re-,
{ as. Reso1oed, That the chairman and
secrstsry OF this meeting be addeds to the
delegation" -.-----------e