davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
NEW STOCK.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SPRING AND SUMNER TRADE.
1880
NEW STOCK.
1i...........KING STREET. ....
ALMA NnRIA VA

KING STREET."............S
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
The subscriber has now on hand and can al
ford to sell at prices to sui. the times one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of fine goods
for gentlemen, ladies, misses and Children, and
heavy work, suitable for farmers, ever offered
for sale in this market. His long experience
in the trade has enabled him to procure stoc
manufactured from the best material, anI IN
the most durable and stylish manner, an%i
the most favorable terms. and with such ~
yantsgos no can afford ~ sell rs cheap as The
cheapest All in want will do we'll call NJ II
King street before purchasing. His stock COM
prses in pat
heavy Kip and stitched Shoes, suitable
Boys ana Youth Calf and Kip Shoes of ev-
ChiIdrcn's Shoes of every description and
color.
Ladies' and Misses Goat Morocco, Kid, and
Lasting Boots of every style and quality.
Also, a good stock Of goods suitable for coun-
try merchants, to which we invite thor atten-
ton. [msr 17-9ml w. b. WADDEY.
I AIDES LASTING CATERS
Ii OF EVERY SYLE AND QUALITY,
Which will bo sold cheap at
apS "A King street.
4 AIDES WALKING BOOTS.
IL NEW STYLES, HANDSOME,
GOOD AND CHEAP.
AT w. b. WADDEY'S,
APPS "a King street.
CHILDRENY BOOTS. SHOES AND
u SLIPPERS.
A largo stock Of every description q. very
low prices At WADDEl .,
apS ~ hihg street
7 AIDES SLIPPERS AND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

v.,,.-.,,n
w .-.,. .....-....... -, =,
CARE.
io, which w. VIII pay d, per cord deliV"f g,
m 'e>N"if "a ." % r' ca - '''' ''' ~
We al.ownnt 500 cord ol good BLACK OAK
EA A. "r TaGh We YAH ldn g'y OAK AK s G"f HEM
~ l. t'Lh LII II i "; r;dla nnJ Sirtinp
Ei, 81 All I h''u,e """ rinnt
i,''"''. ""',n 'i ~ n ,r;ass ior GOOD
W" are t9I ~ '"' ,'.,n,, -
htHF 'l''' "b '",, F''vmnrNeoN&
-, AIo-anjtia W.
zap y"
.sSltE rAGT that oar CliALI.ENGE NE
EEIHEEATDKS had such an unpre'e.
Iehtel "' or "i' "'.'' 'i.t'' tacI,
"'' ''l'''' u" "I"" -" " a. ''''"' n a. ,oo
t'r+ i'r h'A',''N t"'''' "S,},pIWEn %AEf
'" .ii'y',," nj ,i 49,, m ,,rr,t
""' ,'''' ,la.. ma mn
ie ,,rj I"in.r tE" ,nI.nt.r, .. wcl ~ manu-
,t,',.,. H. 81 h. ,l,tn - .,, tLrv ara, moi
inferior I. th..n inrnnfnctnr"d elsewhere. but
az i''idIy ihnt i'"' are sur"f'"r IN our l1d&-
n""t 4" ali "lh"'s. "" '"""f"'I'l ri"'" ih'i"
nation, known the ycrli't vi'l h' in favor Of
\"Gln'" n.''h""i 100. ......,.... ,,,.
,,.,,ngr
H. ''''' ~
l." 1" BEE " ''''''"N'
All hinh If iuwtor CON family "n TIA" N.d
s"iA Al tho lowest market rates
Fronting ON Union an'i Duke 'is, jas O.
" ''" - ''''''''' nm.
IAErHN fEi:# MD LOIRE
u h.c.u,;.J.+ a., IT $500 n,,ocI s., o..
,,r, ncrsLin with INV SON. v. II. SWAIN, and
lLr lu.inc. viii hereafter hc conducted under
III. rnmr 81 5 TfpUEN and H. IL. SWAIN
Thankful for past patronage the ne" iiFm so
"'IS "''"Ii'''' u tii r ;m'Ii', e\.,,Iv
Z. II. SWAIN,
NY .........,,.,.,. 49,, ,r,,.,nn
E'O CON 1881 T. I, ~ AND IN a. i W.:
Il We ollrr pure OH Rye and Bourbon w IN
MSi pure Frehch tranH;y' ioISI HT u'";ocnttn
Vine, "Boa%y3 Chsmpsenc, Golden Eagle
ceiieI! IN any market.
my ~ BREWIS ~ LAWSON.
7 ARD. 3 ticrccs Western leaf Lard, and
/ 4 ticrce George & jenkins Refined Lard, re-
ANEEY & DAVIDS.QN,
my
ID UkE liDI.hANp GIN, tor medlclnA!
L purposes, r1ccivci direct ron importers
and FIR sale ty -
-. 80. ! g :. ~ car t,cra5
CtUGhR-CURED UAN%. covered and un-
= covered: Country Hams, Sjo- Breakfast
.'h' N"'"'.''''' ''' s"'' c.fi,n cFhTOv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

To ALL those in want OF good, suh tshtial and
Fashionable Clothing Tor themselves or their
Children, we would most cheertully rcCommend
- DttlhaIns trst-class e9tsbt'shment, II Kin
street. AZ Mr.. Doalham adhercs strictly 10
the price system, yoH Will be 'ute |" get
thu worth of your money. lay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

JUST received at Henry Strauss, lis hing
street, "A largo stock of Mems aud Boy spring
Clothing, at from 81 to SlO u suit also. line
lot of Gents and Ladies Trunks. ap ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
IiARrENFEi& AND JoiNEE9

nave Til day, Ms5 It, 100, formed e..
Iartncrship with my son, T.. II. SWAIN, and
the La mo viii hereafter bc conducted under
the came" rhplIhN and H.. IL. wv AIN. go
Thankful for past patronage, ia" new firm 50
liciLs y continuance ol the same
STEPHEN SWAIN,
T.. II. SWAIN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
.s..ss.asssas "" Line.
lLIlE hi 4 III NOPE A I'D Ia y Dl NE3 - Y

VALLEY CITY Capt W. johnson
WilIleavc Now York nv ERl SATURDAY.
for thiH port, and returning viii leave AlcNan-
drin EVERY FRIDAY, ut T. clock.
For freight or pa age spDly Ia
liOoE, WEDDhKBURN " CO,
Agent No. 2 Pfincn sta,
hgonts IN Now York,
PHILLIPS ~ BROWN,
ap3-ti - south street Pier No ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

SUPREME LoDGE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Supreme Lodge of this fourishing and
wide-spead secret Order is now holding its
sessions at Covenant Hall, in this city.
The States of Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, and Virginia, and he-District OF CO.
lumbis, are represented in the body, and
reports have been read from California,
Louisiana, and Nebraska.
The reports of the Supreme Chancellor
(Mr. Samuel Read, Of New Jersey,) and
the Supreme Scribe (Mr. G.. M. Barton, of
the District Of Columbia were read, show
ing o membership Of over $4,000, with ESQ
Lodges and Grand Lodges.
The Supreme Banker (Wm. A. Porter, of
Pennsylvania reports that the fund now
in the treasury for widows and orphans
amounts to $7,627.sS-$4,3ll.64 having
been devoted to the relief Of such persons
during the past eight months. The subor-
dinate Lodges have in hand the sum Of
$64,729.91.
On Monday night the members of the
Supreme Lodge visited Virginia Lodge, No.
2, which was then holding stated meet
ing, and were appropriately welcomed by
Mr.. william II. Wade, Chancellor of the
Lodge, Supreme Chancellor Read respond
ing in most felicitous terms.
The visitors were then seated, and after
the work of the Lodge was over, the mem
bers of the Supreme Lodge were severally
introduced by Grand Chancellor Hartman,
when speeches were made by the Supreme
Chancellor, the Grand Chancellor Of Penn
sylvania, and representatives from other
States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

MALE ORPHAN AsVLUM.-It will be seen
from the following communication from DR..
Parker that our appeals in behalf Of this
institution have not been made in vain,
but there has been liberal response.
The Board Of Managers have been so
much encouraged by these receipts and
other evidences of favor which they have
received that it has been determined to in
crease the number of boys in the asylum, If
suitable ones can be found:
- "R1cHMoND, March 8, 1869.
"MesSrS. Editors,-Please acknowledge
slOO from Mr.. W. W. c., Of Washington, D.
c.; $25 from Mr.. E., Of Richmond; and
four barrels of -four from Messrs. Haxan &
Crenshsw, for the Male Orphan Asylum.
"For the poor Of Richmond, $50 from Mr..
E., $50 from Mr.. G. r., of Washington,
formerly Of Richmond; lot of wood from
Mr.. Ruth, superintendent of the Richmond, ,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad. This
was most timely gift to ffty-fve destitute
families just as the late cold weather set in.
"The above donations to the Asylum not
being made through the Solicitor Of the
Society are here acknowledged.
"The Society having succeeded in rails
ing some money, I have been authorized to
receive few more boys-entire orphans
preferred. Destitute children who have lost
either parent, especially the mother, will
be received.
"While the boys at present in the Asylum
are too small to be put out to trades, there
are several very sprightly ones who will be
given to persons without children, provided
they will adopt them.
alt is hoped this institution will not be
forgotten by the benevolent. 1t needs con-
stant support. 1t is hoped, also, that we
shall be able to double the number now in
the Asylum during the present year, though
we shall be careful to receive none but des-
titute children.
OWN. W. PARKER, President"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

During the month there were three con-
versions among the scholars attached to
the school of the Second church.
By special request, Mr.. j. D. &. sleight
gave an interesting and hopeful report Of
the Almshouse Mission Sunday school, un-
der the care Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, and of which he is superin-
tendent.
Brief addresses were made by Mr..
Archibald Boiling, Robert Howard, W. L.
Hill, W. F. Taylor, James Miller, s. N.
Price, and others.
The special committee on Parochisl
schools" reported adversely as to any
action by this Union, but warmly COM
mended the scheme to the attention Of the
individual churches. The spirit Of the
meeting was good, and q subject Of vital i'm
portance to the existence of the Onion was
laid before the members for consideration at
the next meeting. The exercises closed by
singing "Glory TO God in the Highest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

MURDER TRIAL AT WrLLIAasBURG.-Mr.
W. F. Bowie gives US information Of the
commencement yesterday Of the trial Of
Mr.. John B. Warren for the murder of .
negro named Thaddeus Moore. This affair
excites considerable intereet in Williams
burg and vicinity, as Warren is well known
and of good standing, and the killing is
generally believed to be justifable. 1t is
said that Moore went to Mr.. Warren's
store, about thirteen miles from Williams
burg, and asked for liquor. Being drunk
at the time his demand was refused where:
upon he became enraged and rushed upon
young Warren's father with drawn knife.
The accused rushed to his fathers help
with double-barrelled gun and shot the
negro, killing him instantly.
Yesterday Mr.. Warren was arraigned,
and upon his arraignment pleaded " not
guilty." and a jury was sworn IN. There
is considerable excitement about the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

MAYORS CouaT, TUEsDAY.--Jfcyor lRG-
hoon.--Bailey, Anderson, charged with
stealing piece Of beef frcm Samson Levi,
was sent on for Indictment.
-2 Tim Mcmahon, charged with being drunk
and abusing the family Of Pat Larkin, was
ordered to be sent to the chsin.gang In de-
fault Of security. t.- i, s.te..34,
John Colgen, charged With o felonious
assault upon John Smith, vas discharged.
John Dunkin, charged with fighting, was
discharged. p SGais
William Kelly, charged with an unlawful
assault upon q. Brandt with stens, had
his case continued until tomorrow. -,
James Talbot was fined ten dollars FOR
creatinga disturbance in, John Clsrk's bar
room. p :srce a1t''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

CHARITY BALL.-Company G, Of the
Fire Department, announce select ball for
the benefit OF the Male aud Female Orphan
Asylums, to take place on Monday next.
The managers are Captain W. A. Charters,
Captain George A. Ainslie, Captain Nj. 7.
Phillips, Captain John E. Sheppard, 3. a.
Gregory, Esq, and Captain Samuel Hern-
don. Committee Of arrangements A. F.
Rogers, John G.. satterwhite, John E..
Sparks, J. G. Gibson, II. Paul, and John
Finney. Music will be provided for the
occasion by W. G. Bailsy's famous cotillon
band.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

Observation-Disclosures 4. Parker & Co.'s
Office was broken open on Saturday night
last, and several small articles stolen.
The thieves attempted to break open the
iron safe with an axe, and also tried to
blow it open by inserting gunpogder. The
safe being very strong one, with combina-
ton lock, they did not succeed in getting it
open, but injured it very materially. and
carried off the dial-plate and index belong
ing to it. The thieves we're frightened off
by Mr.. Williams, who lives near by, early
Sunday morning. We understand the
Springfield Company's coal-yard Office, in
the same neighborhood, was broken open
the same night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

After further confusion, which grew more
and more irrepressible, a'motion to adjourn
Until 711a o'clock P. M. was lost. The pre-
,ious question was ordered, the main ques-
tton was ordered, and every other kind Of
question was ordered. IL I,--Hi "a
A motion that the votes on all questions
be taken according to the number of Re-
publican votes represented by the delegates
Vas lost. aza
1t WAS then ordered that the vote for
temporary chairman be taken by ballot.
The following tellers were appointed !:
Painter, Platt, Bayne, and Cox.
As write e o'clock) the ballotting is
going on, and it seems to be conceded that
the Wells party is in the ascendancy.
- DENIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

PRESBYTERIAN SUsDAY-sCHooL UNION
The monthly concert of the Presbyterian
Sunday-school Union was held On Monday
night in the Second Presbyterian church.
was filed by W. F. Taylor, Esq.
"Nearer, my God, to Thee " was sung as
an opening hymn, and portion Of the l4th
chapter of John read by the chairman, and
prayer offered by Mr.. William 8. Robert
son,
After further exercises in singing and
prayer, the secretary presented the follow
ing report of the average attendance for the
month Of February
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

The ROGERS MURDER.-The county
court of Chesterfield met on yesterday. The
grand jury found true bill against
Thomas Willis and 3. 81. Whitehead for
the murder of James Rogers in Manohes-
ter on the 21st ultimo. Their trial is
fixed for Thursday next. Our readers will
be kept fully advised of its progress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFICE MARCH
lO.--William Whitmore, Robert B. Priddy,
Richmond, Va; Hon. G. F. Collier, Pc
tersburg, Va; Miss Maggie Sullivan, Wash
ington, D. c.; William Vannerson, Law
renee county, Mics. Ignatius G. Mucatie,
Hartford county, Md; Mrs. Mary Engligs,
Henley county, Md; Rev. W. @. Van
Meter, Atlanta, Ga,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Radical ConventiOR-Nesro
and Carpet.Baggers in Council-A
Rare SpecfacIe.

st.. PETERSBURG, March 9, 1869.
The great event of the day is the Radi-
cal Convention, which assembled this morn
ing OF the Union-street Methodist (colored)
church. Such has been the violence of its
proceedings that, like Aaron's rod, it has
swallowed up everything else, insomuch
that the excitement on the streets has been
greater than I have witnessed on any
occasion since war times. While the par
ties were oontending for ascendancy in the
appointment Of officers with view to Or
ganization, 80 bitter became the rivalry
that something like a general melee en-
sued and at one time not less than twenty
persons were fighting within the chancel Of
the church. Things at length came to such
pass that Mayor Burgess, himself Radi-
cal and member of the body, was obliged
to interpose; and calling the police to his
assistance, ordered the house to be cleared.
This proceeding, however, was attended
with the less difficulty, for such was the
fury Of the storm that numbers Of the con-
ventioners had already fed, and ION dit)
the reporters-both foreign and native, OF
whom goodly number were in attendance
on such an important occasion-had made
their escape through the windows.
1t had been we'll enough if the turbulence
exhibited in the convention had been con-
fined to the members of the body.
Judging from the personnel, composed Of
all colors and stripes, any reasonable num-
ber of broken heads would have been no
irreparable loss to the community. But
the infection was communicated to outsiders;
nd ha hor ~ az ohf hot hnv
occurred to-day is almost without parallel
in our quiet city-fghts, too, without any
apparent provocation.
Petersburg has heretofore been honored
by the presence of several political conven-
tions, one of which attained an unenviable
notoriety for the uproariousness of its pro-
ceeding5. l refer to the Democratic con-
vention Of December, 1858, when Mr..
Letcher was nominated for the Office of
Governor. That was at old Phoenix Hall
but the old Theatre then was house OF
prayer compared with the African church
on this occasion. That body was composed
of Virginia gentlemen, not contending for
the spoils, but rather for party ascendancy-
a perfect contrast to the pestilent brood OF
carpet-baggers now famishiug for the emolu-
ments of place. They have deported them
selves more like pack of hungry wolves
over carcase than anything else.
/ do not propose to give any detailed state
ment Of the doings Of this honorable con-
vention, as the Dispatch has an able repre-
sentative in attendance, who will do full
justice to the subject. The convention is
again in session this afternoon, but with
what result you will learn from the source
referred to. During the day extras have
been issued from both Of the newspaper Of,
fees Of the city. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH 10, 1869.
Sun rises s..........6.12 Moon rises. s........ 800
Sun sets As High tide 90
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAnou Q. 1850.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, L. q. Tatum.
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, Philadelphia mer.
chandise and passengers, w. p. Porter.
SAILED.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, Balti-
more, merchandise and passengers, Haryeys
Williams.
MEMORANDA.
WHITE HOUSE, March 9.-Arriyed, steamer
Kennebec, Freeman, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers, York River Railroad Com.
pany.
WHITE HOUSE, March 9.-Sailed, steamer
Admiral, Kirwin, Baltimore, merchandise and
passengers, York River Railroad Company.
Schooner P. Boise, Adams, cleared from
New York for Richmond on the Sth.
Schooner Nellie Brown, Higgins, cleared
from Boston for Richmond on the 7th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

conjecture how Isgot il %; and that he,5 the
said Edgar Allan; left the said d. H::Wells
without being able to obtain from him any
Satisfaction in the matter.5d j. ~ II
Given under my hand and seal this fourth
day Of March, 1869. gs
Y. A. FAvIER, J. P. [Seal.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10
JooK &LAUGHToN viii aell at Johnson,s

JOOR &LAUGHToN will cell at Johnson IS
stables, corner of Wall and Franklin
streets, several pairs Of match horses.
THOMAS W. KEEsEE will sell an assort-
ment7of household furniture at 10 A. NJ.
JOHN W. WRIGHT, sheriff city of Rich
mond, viii sell at 1917 Main street, at 10
M, seven hundred grain bags.
S. N, DAVIS will sellat AZ P. M. three two
storyframed dwellings on Thirtieth street
between n and N. Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10
c.yernor wefHs's Proposaf to Sell
o,st Virginia Road 10 Baltlnore.

Governor Wets6S FFopGS@k 10 SELL
out a Virginia Road To Baltimore.
The Record is q sheet printed in Rich
mond for publication in the Petersburg
Convention. Under the heading" Repabli-
acans to the the Rescue !!-Governor WELLS
Proposes to Sell Out the States Interest in
"the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad for
"s2 200 ,OO0! The Proposed Purchaser in
.the Interest Of the Baltimore and Ohio
"Rsilrosd !" the Record publishes the
correspondence between GEORGE RYE and
and JAMES n. CLEMENTS on the subject in
dicsted. RYE says:
"TEEAsURY OFFICE VIRGINIA., 4
"RIcHMoND, February rs, 1869. )
Ct James II. Clements, Esq:
"Dear Sir,-1t having been asserted by
csrtain parties that Governor Wells never
favored the sale of the State interest in the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, and as
this proposition was made direct to me,
there would seem to be question Of vera
city here raised.
"As you took considerable interest in
this subject, and had several interviews
with Governor Wells about that time, de-
sire you will give me, in writing, the sub
stance of those interviews and the impress
sions created in your mind by Governor
Wells's statements.
al desire you would also state what you
know regarding my action on this subject,
as ! have been elandered and villihed by
interested parties. l desire the truth
should be known. Very respectfully your
obedient servant, GEORGE RYE:
The reply of CLEMENTS is long and te-
dious. 1t confirms fully the charge made by
RE, and names Mr.. WILSON as the per-
son who, in the interest Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, offered g.
100000 for the Virginia end Tennessee
railroad,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Mr. W. Goddin
sold on yesterday at his Office, corner Of
Eleventh and Bank streets, the property
known as the Huguenot Springs, contain
ing $50 acres and improvements, consist
ing Of large hotel and q number Of cot
tages, for Sc, ,00e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

GENERAL CANBY's appointment to the COM
mand Of this military district win not interfere
with MoUNTcAsTLE's new process OF bronzipg
old gas fixtures. Call and see some OF the hand
some work turned out by MouK TcAsTLr. At So
Broad street all kinds OF house furnishing goods
NAV he Hound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

PETERSBURG, March 9, 1869.
The ballot this evening resulted in the
choice Of Jenkins as temporary chairman
by large majority. Three secretaries
were appointed, ss follows: Dudley,
Bland, and Tukey. Committee on Creden-
tials: ". F. Giddings, a. N. Fritz, William
Isam, A. J. Dodamead, J. T. O.. Taylor,
John R. Popham, E. E. White, F. Il. John
son, George Tucker. Committee on Perma-
nent Organization: D. B. White, James H.
Platt, Thomas Il. Hewlett, J. R. Holmes,
G. s. Curtiss, W. H. Samuel, J. j. Robert
son, Il. Anderson, and W. P. Mosely.
The Convention then adjourned until 10
o'clock tonight. DENIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

SEND IN YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY
In consequence of the large edition ofthe WEEKLY
DISPATCH we fnd 1t necessary to put It to press
early Thursday morning; we must therefore 70
quest our patrons to send in their advertisements
In dav. II @H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

NEGLECTED COLDS AND COUGHS Few arc
aware OF the importance Of checking congh, or
common cold" In Its first stage. That which
IN the beginning would yield to mild remedy, II
neglected soon preys upon the lungs. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, or Cough LozENGGs, az
ford instant relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10
AssoCIArEp PREss TELEGRAM.

ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM. +
PETERSBURG, March 9.-The Convention
reSssembled at 10 o'clock.
The Committee on Credentials not being
ready to report, the Convention adjourned
till tomorrow.
1t is very evident that Wells will be no
minated for Governor tomorrow, and it is
conceded that Henry G. Taylor, Of Mont
gonery, will be chosen as the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
The friends of Clements had tonight drawn
up protest against the action Of the Mayor
of Petersburg, and calling for new Con-
vention, but the matter, later in the night,
was abandoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10
FOR SALE,

WTE OFFER FOR SALE PRIVATELY
wv our COUN TERS, DRAWERS, and
SHELVING, at q great sacrifice unit! the llth IN
stsnt II not sold ON that day, they VIII be offered
chase fixtures are invited 70 call and see
DAVIS u SlM-, 1874 Main street.
or Mr. z. T. winston, at the law Office OF John
Johns Jr., Esq, Eleventh street between Main
and Bank NH 3-SLx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-10

BENsoN's sALALEM BROTH cures letter, Itch,
ringworm, barber'sitch, poison oak blotches, and
all eruptions Of the skin, however maiignsnt or
long standing. For sale by all druggists. PUn-
CELL, LADD & Co., Agents.