davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
Domestfe markets-[Br TELSsRApHI.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Noon.-Stocks weak and
unsettled. Money sharp at per cent. Ster-
ling. 1o9H. Gold, 1851. sos '62, loH.
North Carolina 6's, COZ new, Aa. Virginia
SIS, ex- coupons, 81: new, 81 asked. Tennessee
5's, ex. coupons, 67h new, 6jA.
Flour less active Wheat dull and 28ac.
lower. Corn dull and dropping. Pork steady
at s3l.l2h@fSl.25. Lard steady; steam lsg
lSac. Cotton quiet at 2sAc; Turpentine,
Acc: Rosin, strained, s2.65. Freights firm.
Erenina.-Cotton without decided change;
sales, 2, 500 bales ut 2SAc. Flour less active.
Wheat heavy with decline chiefly on spring.
Corn heavy and lc. lower. Pork firm. Lard
quiet; kettle, lsHG1SAc. Whiskey firm at
pentine 4sG47c. Rosin, s2.J50:S. Freights
firm.
Governments closed dull: 20's, SO, l1Sss.
Money eased upa little, but remained sharp nj
per cent. Sterling quiet and firm ut 1905
Gold steady At 1855. Stocks weak and I'M
settled.
BALTIMORE, May 5-Cotton weak at Csc.
Flour fairly active and prices unchanged.
Wheat firm, with small receipts. Corn in fair
demand; white, S4ls5c. yellow, S6@SSc.
Oats dull and heavy ut 75(D7sc.; light, 6S@7Oc.
Provisions quiet. Bacon-Shoulders, lIA@
l4Hc. Whiskey firm at CSC.
Virginia 6s, old, inscribed, 81 +; 1865 80;
coupons, old, 81; new, 81. North Carolina
6's, 81. All these figures bid.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-Pork firmer and quiet
Mt s3l. Whiskey in fair demand IT 92c.
Shoulders, Is Nc; clear sides, l7c.; sugar cured
hams, lS&@lShc. Lard-Prime kettle, lSc.
LOUISVILLE. May bacon firm; shoulders,
l3h@l3Ac. sides, IKE. hams active 1T 800
l9Ec. Lard-Tierce, ls@lShc.; key, 2oc.
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Whiskey dull Mt SIC.
Pork dull at S3l@S3l.5o. Bacon very quiet !;
shoulders, - &C.; clear sides. lie. Lard easier
city steam, l7c.; country kettle, Ike.
WILN1SGToS, N. c., May 5-Spirits tur-
pentine lower At 4oG04Ohc.; crude higher ut
Sl.SO@f2. So. Resin higher 1T S2@86. Tar I'M
oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

nutriment of one hundred pounds of hay
concentrated into fifty pounds of hay, the
fifty pounds would be worth much more
than the one hundred pounds. Grain and
the better class Of roots are, consequently,
from the fact that they contain a less guam
tity Of crude, indigestible material, Of
much more value than the mere amount of
nutriment that they contain would indicate.
And hence it is that we so frequently insist
on the Importance Of producing rich grass
and hay. A farmer should never raise tul-
nips when he can raise good crop of rutG-
bagas, or ruta-bagas when he con rice a
good crop Of mangel wurzel or beets. he
advantage of the turnip lies in the fact tina;
we can SOW it later, and it requires less
manure: end when fed out early in winter
/; affords food ct comparatively cheap
Iate. But 10 compare crop of common
white turnips with good crop of mangel
WErzel is like comparing @ crop of buck
wheat with one Of Indian corn. Both are
good in their place.-American Agricu!-
turiSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

New YORK, May 5.-This mornings
Tribune has the following dispatch from
Washington
"several gentlemen who participated in
the recent Conservative Convention in Vir-
GINA have arrived here, and we're at the
White House to-day for the purpose Of
urging the President to endorse the action
of that convention. They alse wish to get
the President to fix as early q day as pos
aible for holding the election in Virginia.
The President did not indicate what action
he would take in the matter, but said he
would confer with General Candy, WHO, no
doubt, fully understood the condition of af-
fairs in the State, ard who would advise
him of the time most acceptable to ma
jority Of the people. The President will
not be drawn into the support Of any of the
political parties in that State. He will al
low them to work out their political future
in their own Way,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
What Use Have We for Crows .

Farmers regard crows as their natural
enemies. This is q wrong view to take, for
the question may well be discussed whether
crows do more harm than good. They do
great deal Of good, but this is very nearly
balanced, at any rate, if not overbalanced,
by their destruction of grain and useful
birds. 1t becomes, therefore, an interest
ing problem, if VIC cannot prevent the
harm, and make the most of their good
Offices. A flock of crows On a newly plowed
field will destroy more white grubs and cut
WORMS than are seen by the farmer and his
men IN the course of an entire season; and
where these pests are Abundant in corn
fields the crows will, as the writer has re-
Pcatedly seen, 60 from hill to hill, stopping
only at those Whare wilted spear shows that
grubs or cut-worIns are at work. At these
points they pcrseyere until they find the little
marauders, being guided apparently by
the sense Of smell as well as by sight.
Now, it may be all very well to say O good
word for the crows when they deserve it,
but few arc inclined to do SO when they find
hill after hill of corn pulled up, or see the
rascals at work pulling the young wheat,
or tearing open the husks Of the roasting
ears.
4 crow is very shy animal, and if by
any means one can be trapped upon field,
or be exposed few days while living, as if
caught in snare or trap, it is safeguard
for the season. 1t is no easy matter to trap
crow, and yet it may be done. A steel
trap is laid in the shallow water of pond,
and a tuft Of grass is placed upon the pan,
and partly conceals the trap. Then the
crows natural fondness for eggs is taken ad-
vantage of in selecting the bait, and blown
egg-ehell put upon q stick, which is stuck
in the bottom OF the pool at such distance
from the trap that to get it the crow must
light upon the tuft CT grass. The egg is
helf filed With water, and seems to iloat
only little out of water. The jaws Of the
trap should be bound with tow or wrapped
with cloth, to prevent them from breaking
the birds legs. The trap must be fire.
Quently looked to, lest & crow, being caught,
become exhausted, and falling over into the
water, be drowned. When one is taken it
may be brought TO the coTn-field, It's wings
bound fast to stick, or in some way pin
i0ned so that il cannot lily, and then tied.
Its cries will attract all the crows in the
vicinity, VINO will come down close to it,
but 90 no damage to the corn. IF a crow is
pinioncd on lis back it is said that il will
clutch and hold any crow that comes near
enough. This We have heard called q
Maryland crow-trap.) NC are assured by
Mr.. j. II. Mabbett, who gives lis this plan
Of catching crows, and who has pIacticci
it with success, that during the rest OF the
season no crow of the neighborhood will
light upon field where crow has been 50
displayed AmericQn AgricultTjSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
ny the Atlantic Cable.
GREAT BRITAIN.

london, May 4.--In the House of Com
mons Sir John Hay inquired what action
the Government had taken regarding the
seizure Of the brig Mary Lowell by Span
ish man of-war in British waters. Mr..
Otway, Under Secretary for the Foreign
Department, replied that in the present i'm
perfect state of information it was unde-
sirable to make known the nature Of the
communication which had been exchanged
with Spain on the subject.
Edward Sullivan, member for Mallow,
will introduce bill to prevent the mayor
Of Cork from continuing to hold any office
connected with the administration of Jug
sice in Ireland.
SPAIN.
Madrid, May 1.-The majority of the
delegates in the Cortes arc in favor of q
new ministry.
ITALY.
Florence, May both houses of Parlia-
ment have passed vote of confidence in
the ministry for their endeavors to restore
the financial condition of the country.
FRANCE.
Paris, May 1.-The Geographical So
ciety to-day, through Minister Dix, pre-
sented gold medal to DR.. Hayes, of the
United States, for his services in the work
of Arctic exploration and discovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
General Lee dined with Mr. ". W. Cor
cJTan On Monday evening.

General Lee dined with Nir. ". W. Cor
c5ran on Monday evening.
The liquor dealers in Boston are organ
izIng political resistance TO the prohibi-
uon!gts.
In Philadelphia Tuesday Lees oil re-
tacry was destroyed and q varnish csta-
tAsGmcnt damaged by fire. Lose, $4,000.
Senator Pomeroy is going to preach fe-
male suffrage in Brigham Young's tabor
a.cIc 1T Salt Lake.
They still have sleighirg at Bethel, Me-,
AMI have enjoyed il continuously for the last
i've months and twenty days.
Oac OF the New York papers says that
The very purest milk that can be obtained
II that city contains fully onc-third Of
water. l;comes from the COW SO.
Charles 4. Dana presided ct q large Gu
Dan Independence sympathy meeting in
New YORK Monday night. Among the
sieaAers vas Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Inc vile Lypocriteg.
,. The trial OF Dr.. Paul shoGppe, Of Car
%;se, Pa, indicted for the murder Of Miss
maria N. SrinecIe, an aged lady Of Baltl-
L'fe city, by administering poison while
~ professional attendance upon her, at
I,aFIls!e, has been postponed to Monday
the 9th Of May.
James Madigan, the celebrated circus
tleer' was instantly killed while attempting
arrow double eomersault at Paris, KY,
VI wednesday last. He fell and broke his
Aeck. Mr.. Madigan was O native of Albany,
~lo was the son Of Mr.. Harry Mad;gan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

The WALLER TICKET.-An Intelligent and
prominent gentleman, who has recently ira
yclyl extensively through Southwestern
Virginia, assures Us that in all the counties
along the Virginia and Tennessee railroad,
and IN these on the southwest border, Colonel
&. c. Walker is almost unanimously &C.
cep;ei rs the most proper candidate for
Governor. Those VINO have heretofore been
known as Conservatives, in view of the ab
eence Of any nomination by their party,
wlll support Colonel Walker IS the best
man offered; and many white Radicals will
also sustain his claims, as he represents all
that they are willing to subscribe Of Re-
publican doctrine, and does not 60 to any
extreme and p7oscriptive lcngths.-Lynch-
jlrg E.pUjiCQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
Foreign Markets-IBY TELEGRAPH

LONDON, May j.-SOon. -Consols, 935 Uni
ted States bonds, SO. Sugar, 3Ss Cd.
-AfernO0n.-United States bonds, sos. Tai
low active and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May j.-Non Cotton irregu-
lar; uplands, llAd. Orleans, I'D. estima-
ted sales, 1000 bales.
afternoon. rosin, is. Bombay ship
ments of cotton to lst instant, according 10
private advices, were $4,000 bales. Tallow,
AS. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Erening. dull
and unchanged sales 5000 bales. Breadstuiis,
provisions, and naval stores, unchanged.
HAyRE, May 5.-Cotton opens fiat; low mid
diugs. atioat. l40f.; tres ordinare, on the spot,
l43f. the market will be closed Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
Com AND FLoUR ExcHAEsR, I
RIcHHoEp, VA, May 5 1869. !
OPYgRIyeB

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHAEAR,
RIcHnorD, VA, May s 1863.
OFFERINGS.
Oorn.-White, l ,227 bushels. Mixed, 90 bush
els.
O1ts.-1,ol2 bushels.
Rye.-S2 bushels.
.Hsdl-22 bushels.
Corn.-White IS bushels very good NJ Soc,
CTS bushels on private terms, 526 bushels at
s4c.-total, 227 bushels. Mixed, Il bushels
TT SIC. !; 267 bushels damaged 1T 70c.-tota!, 30
bushels.
0.:'e- IS bushels very good Mt CSC, 900 bush.
els private terms, &c bushels at 64c. Total,
,0l2 bushels.
N.al.-White country, boited, 90 bushes nj
size.
RE-EIHIBITED.
Corm-White, 675 bushels. Mixed, go bush.
els
Rye.-26 bushels.
RBMARKs.-Market opened with very light
offerings, and continued quite dull until to-
wards the close, when samples began to come
in more freely, and demand became brisk and
prices firm for Corn and oats, all Of each kind
offered being taken. Rye dull, without any
quotable change in the rates prevailing since
the 9th ultimo. The offerings OF Corn in Bal
timore on the 4th instant were only 3, 80 bush
els; owing to which, prices advanced, with
sales of 175 bushels white ut Sac, 400 bushels
do. at Sjc., and goo bushels do. ut Soc. The
yellow brought 81 to SSc. Demand for oats
good and prices steady sales from 10 to 79c
Sale Of 400 bushels Pennsylvania Rye 1T 81. A
Alexandria, Va.
MAI 1.-THE market this morning was in
active, the receipts of produce being very
light. Flour was dull and prices unchanged
transactions limi ted There were not over
400 bushels of Wheat offered sales 1T fl s;
and $l.70; quality common to fair. Corn
steady and prices stiff sales OF mixed and
white At s23S3c. offerings, 100 bushels. No
sales of Rye reported, and very little coming
in. Sales of oats at 66c. Country ground Corn
Neal brought soc. Butter in demand for prime
common, dull. Eggs quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

t&EGoE.-A correspondent writing from
Portland, Oregon, under date Of April II,
Gays: Spring is now upon Us with all its
beauty. The winter has passed without the
.nI! Of 4 flake Of snow. l have seen ice
three or four mornings Of the thickness OF
window glass, and the fall Of rain has been
80 more than needed. think the winter
has been mildcr here than even IL New
Orleans. Farmers have been blowing GEd
sowing wheat all winter, including the
month of March. The wheat crop promises
we'll, and il amount must far exceed the
crop of any previous year. The wheat crop
never fails here. Drought may lessen it.,
but it never cuts it off. l am writing in
Latitude IS north-fye degrees north Of
Chicago. The difference in climate between
these two points is most extraordinary"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

! econ LAw.-The Legislature has pass
Cd g much-needed law regulating the sale
Of drugs. 1t prohibits any person pre-
pairing any medical prescription in drug
sore unless he has served two years ap-
premiership in drug store, or is a gradu
Ate Of medical college or a college OF
pharmacy. The bill provides heavy penal
ties for It's violation, and in certain cases it
Furnishes with great severity. We hope
that il will be enforced in this city, in order
to put stop to the injurious and frequently
fatal results from the sale of drugs by igno-
rant or incompetent parties.-Ne,o York;
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICK

y,
How often does u happen that whole famli5
IS drought TO tire point OF misery through sickness
OF their rrovidcr,- the husband and the lather-he
bG,s un tbc In such state to labor for the means
OF support, and they being too proud TO ask for
assistance in time are exhsusting all their little
means medicines and doctors fees, and 1t last
there IS nothing remaining but utter despondency.
j: this can be avoided by paying In good times
f. small amount 10 TIE fuDd OF the SOUTH chm
MU.II' L ,!gSHVULENT ASSOCIATION for
lht relief q! the sick
Every sick member receives, by paying 81 50
h&lF annually, IS every week when sick; or by
paying IS. elc every week. no matter whether ths
disease is derived from accident or any other cause.
The premiums ere put so low as To enable even
the poorest 20 join this benevolent association.
and secure 20 his family enough to keep them from
want.
Information c2a be received 1t the Office Of the
corn gary SO Broad street.
p gents for al parts of the country are wanted.
n!rECTOaS: william Wiidt, President; &.
BodcSe-. Treasurer: John II. Pcln, secretary
TRUST jain Purcell: James Miller,
cashier OF the Union Savings Bank; ). NJ. Rosen-
blUr ap5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

A CASE oF FoRGERY.-Colonel L. D.
Bishop, late clerk in the General Land
Office and in the office Of the Kentucky
State Agency, was arrested in New York on
Monday morning, and brought to this city,
charged with purloining checks from the
ciiicc of the Kentucky State Agency, forging
endorsements on them, and collecting the
same through banking house in this city.
Upon his arrival here he was taken tempo
rar!ly 10 the metropolitan Hotel, whence he
found opportunity TO escape from tho par
ties il whose charge he was. Colonel Bishop
has enjoyed hitherto an excellent reputa-
tction, and his detection IN this crime has
a.toa;shcd al who knew him. Ills flight is
unnecessary additional evidence Of his
quilt National hteilGenccr, 5h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

DIRECT INroRTATIoN.-Thc bark Maggie
Reynolds, Reynolda, from Liverpool, ar
rived q: alexandria, Va, On Sunday with
. cargo Of 500 tons Of salt. Alexandria is
rapidly Increasing its salt business, nearly
ali the country along the lines Of the rail-
roads and canal terminating here being
now supplied by this market.-A!erandria
t.r~.I3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

SEaExADE TO SENATOR SPRAaUE.-On
Monday Senator Spraguc, of Rhode Island,
reached Philadelphia, ea route for his
home. In the evening he was serenaded
by tho Workingmen's Association at the
Continental Hotel. There was a large
crowd gathered in front of the hotel; aud
after music by Eeck's band Mr.. Spraguc
thanked the Union Labor men and their
fellow citizens for the exhibition Of their
approval, spoke of the "despotism Of pri-
vate and associated capital, a vitiatcd par
tisar press, and secret caucus dictation"
stated that be was constantly receiving
congratulations for the brave words he had
spokcn; declared that labor and the work
ing man are the foundation Of society and
concluded by saying that the plan he ad-
rocated you'd secure o reduction in the
cost of money, production, and living, and
would enable the development TO their
fullest extent of the resources Of the Key
stone Stase.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

FIRE. On Sunday night last the
dwelliDg-h0use Of q. colored man named
Pitm0p Harris, just beyond the tunnel,
vas entirely destroyed by fire, with al his
furniture and the greater portion Of his
clothing. The house was valued at $3.50,
upon which there was an insurance Of $500.
iWclLNWI EirqiniGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
ACCIDENT TO A STE;,,sIy;p

SAVANNAH, GA, May 5.-Tho steamship
Liberty, from Baltimore for New Orleans,
via Havana, slipped her propeller in lati-
tude 80, longitude so, and has put into the
Tybee, awaiting the arrival Of the steamer
Cuba to tow her to Norfolk for repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

REPORTED EXPEDITIONS FOR CUDA.-Nelo
York, May 1.-THE Express says that
United States Marshal Barlow has received
reliable information that q steamer left this
port last night for Cuba with three hundred
men, each provided with rifle and uni
form: that the vessel also took large guam
tity Of light clothing and provisions to last
a month or six weeks. The Express adds
that another expedition is preparing. The
Marshal is investigating the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
APPEARANCE OF THIS COTTON CATER
PILLAR IN FLORIDA

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 5.-Reliable
advices from Florida mention the appear
ance of the cotton caterpillar in that Sec
ton, and kilograms announce that the genu-
inc cotton caterpillar is at Ocala, Fla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

SvicIDE.-Ba!timore, May At al
early hour this morning On unknown man,
aged about ffty-fye years, was found in g
dying condition on Harrison street near
Baltimore street. He lad committed sui
eide by shooting himself. There was no
means Of Identification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
FIRE AT WILMINGTON, n. c

WILMINGTON, N. c., May 5.-The Cane
Fibre Company's works were destroyed by
fire at daybreak this morning. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Loss, $4,000. No
insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

MARRIAGE OF THE DANISH MINISTER
Su7 York., May 4.-The Danish Minister,
De Bile, was married to-day to daughter
0! Chancellor 1.-The Danish consul, We sup
pcsel 3eabrisk1l, Of Jersey City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

Il. KINSOE & BON have on hand and will con-
tinue to keep very fine assortment OF CABINET
FURNITURE OF their own make, OF fine ROSE
WOOD WALNUT, &C, which they VIII warrant,
and will sel! II prices as low lower than can be
had 10 northern clues or anywhere else We only
ask the public TO call and examine for taemse ives
In verify Of this statement before sentiing their
money from home, thereby helping to sustain ths
families OF our 1orsingmen ~ home instead or
contributing to support asyinms for that purpose
In our Undertaking Department Is kept all kinds
or CQEEiSs with the latest improved McTAL-
Lao BURIAL CAsE, which is perfectly beautt-
done ut short notice. Hair and chuck Mattresses.
Don't forget the small yet weli-flled house on
Governor street, NO. los. Richmond, Va.
NH ls-am Il. A. ATKINSON 4 SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

Pos PolsoNED.-William P. Ta8snorc,
Of Cnristiana Hundred, Delaware, lest five
fine pigs, worth SIPS, few days since, in
consequence Of throwing the trimmings of
some rAubarb or pie-plant into their pen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
THE CINCINNATI RAILROAD C0NSEC-
TON SOUTH.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Committees from
Charleston, S. c., Knox7ille, Tenn, and
Danvillc, Ky, will be here this week TO
confer with committee Of this city with
reference 10 the railroad connection south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
Tobacco ElinMrRnfa.

The following table shows the amount Of to-
bacco shipped in bond from this city during
the month of April, 1869, and the tax paid on
it, rs also the different districts TO which it
was shipped and the tax payable where it was
received:
I'll 1904 pounds manufactured, at
$50 pounds smoking, at 10 ccnts. lj3 so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

COLORED VISITORS TO GENERAL LEE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 5.-Many colored
people were among those Who paid their
respects to General Lee last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06

THE WEATHER SOUTH.
SAVANNAH, GA, May 5.-The weather is
warm. Wind southwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

MADISON, ND, May 5.-The Democrats
have carried their municipal ticket here by
an average majority of 207.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
THE REJECTED ALABAMA TREATY
THE LONDON TIMES.

LONDON, Eng, May 5.-The Times this
morning has another leading article on the
rejected Alabama treaty, in which sharp
criticism of Mr.. Summers speech concludes
as follows:
"The question is one of law, and not one
Of feeling. 1t remains to be shown that
Great Britain can be held answerable for
any infraction Of law or Of excess over the
ordinary practice of both countries"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-06
MILLINERY.

DARISIAN MILLINERY, No. s,,(8s
J.. CAHEN formerly Madam Il. emel. ySStSS
MANI has Just returned from New York win the
largest assortment OF PAkI5lAk MILL .ERi
ever offered In his city. Her B0NEErS and
HATS-of straw, silk and reapolltan-ere OF the
LATEST IMPORTED STILLS. Her assortment OF
ElCH ElbBunS, FhErCH FLuWEks, ard
best KID GLOVES at only Sl.25 lNFASTa'
BOSNETS and HATS at very low prices. and
ments offered to wholesale buyers. Ladies wish
Ing to make their own comets would do Well. TO
call on Fer before purchasing elsewh re, IS she
has engaged two young ladies' who will dG vote tht ir
time to selling materials.
GRAND UFENlNa DAY, MONDAY. 18th In
slant. Open ratnrd.ys after6 z. M. 9-lm