davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
9ibih,uS NOtirrs.

ovYrcE OF TIE srERLINe FIRE IEa Co,
No 15s BRoApwAY, EBw-YcFK, Aug H. 1889 4
A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE
PER CENT this dy been declared by The
Directors payable isih A. L. SOULARD Bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

OFFoE oT WTaLOV. LiEIER ca, TRANlTER AsEsu. \
...-'-0'--.I EKw.YoRK, Anguat s, 1859.
THE BOOKS FOR THE TRANSFER of tho
stock Company will close TUESDAY. the 10Th day q
August 1862 for the purpose Of enabling the perseus hohaG
stock a that tine convert the same into tho guaranteed stock %
i1aued 10 exchange therefor
TIE stock "a be Issued exchange will entitled dividends Il .hs
Cenum yabe quarterly the IUBs
following January April July aEd October "a
under the lease the Psensvsaa
Company dividends viii payable othe ueems
the United States GoyeBmut and Of all tsIes which nay De cot
By OF the eorPorasa
leasing the sAnehe pLyneus Of ~
sxesb epg assumed By the lessee
one will be Issued In exchange Zoe
present stock Persons entitled nees.e
fractional share viii receive scrip not entitled 70 dEieenas
Until Aggregated .I.
The fractional being threessvsotks VI
shares win be Converted and the asas In
dividend be hereafter made out 81 the sepes a.
outstanding seeounta ea be esd
exchange o. stocks o. Tuesday tns bs
d.V Of August 1853 By srder RrecatVs Cemmiee
WINSbOW LANtBR & Cc.. Transfer Esut&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Iaf. Tbs SsE.iSaE ns 1asrt a gsI1 Is IA
TNHE DIRECTORS of this Company have
declared DIVIDEND OF -FOUR ~ PER CENT the Capital
Sock fe Of payable
al the once Of Sherman Co.. EewYO They hsvs
also Dividend Interest Certificates Of the Company
payable the day the oHes the Uaen TTn CoPaay hs
Holders will required their Interest Cebeae has
~ the dividend STOCK Taas,
fer Books co Of business Saturday the 3 u
July instant remain cosed until farther cot CO.. :.
~ - IL ID RORCESTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

light PER CENT BONDS of the CITY of
II MONTGOMERY ALABAMA.
IVES C MACY,
NO 30 wALL-ST., ~ Y,
Oaer SALE 30 tuBety PER CENT and accrued interest
U.eptvl fRARs BONDS Of the CITY Of MONTGOMERY ALA
BAMA bearing the rate Of per Coupons
PAYABLE in the CJ NeEYofk the int dAJ u January AID July
The deLt ~ The CITY Of Montgomery being small these Bonds are
considered az 6rt class for investment
Further information furnished gu application 70
HOwBS MACY. No. 20 WAlst, ~ Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

CLEVELAND. CoLUNBus. CIScrSSATI AND IsDLsAPoLisl
RAILWAY COAPASY. CLEVELAND o. Aug 3 1909
PROPOSALS will be received by this Com.
pauy the 18th inst from the holders OF the BONDS Of the
BBLLEF0NTASE AND INDIANA r. Co, and the lhDlARAPO'
LIS PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND Co. maturing IN 1870
fr The sale 10 this Company portion Of M BOadN Pupo
sails may be the OMITTED Stairs TRUST Co. No. 20 Wt
RsyYok The Company the right
reject any all Of said proposals BY order Of Finance
Comnltes ...... .. GRO II. R0SSBJL. Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

VIRGINIA LAWYERS AND THE ANTI-DUEL-
LING OATH.-Of late years it has been the
custom in many Of the courts of this State
to require lawyers to subscribe to what is
known as the anti-duelling oath, which the
Code of 1860 says shall be taken by all
public officers. This oath is as follows:
"I do swear or affirm that I have not
since the 10th day of January, 1860, fought
in duel the issue Of which was or might
have been the death of either party; nor
have l been knowingly the bearer of any
challenge or acceptance to fight a duel
actually fought since said time nor have
l been otherwise engaged or concerned
directly or indirectly in duel actually
fought since said time nor will l during
my continuance in Office be so engaged di-
rectly or Indirectly. So help me God"
yesterday in Judge Burnham's court the
clerk was about to administer this oath to
Mr.. n. Hobart Smith, a young lawyer, when
Ex-Governor Wise arose and objected on the
ground that lawyer is not public officer.
He cited the case of Benjamin Watkins
Leigh in I'd Tucker to prove the point,
and remarked that Mr.. Leigh laid the
foundation of his wide reputation by the
stand which he took in this case.
Judge Burnham decided the point well
taken-a lawyer not being public officer
in contemplation Of law. He therefore di-
rected the clerk to omit the oath henceforth
when a lawyer applies to qualify. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

EAST, Hanover gPRESBYTERY-CALLE
MEETING Pursuant to the call of the
Moderator, East Hanover Presbytery met
in the lectureroom of the First Presbyte-
rian church yesterday noon. Rev. A. Con-
verse, D. D., was chosen moderator and Rev,
P. B. Price temporary clerk. The session
was opened with devotional exercises.
Present. Ministers Rev. A. Converse,
D. D., William Brown, D. D., Moses D
Hoge, D. D., E. T. Baird, D. D., Philip B
Price, and F. B. Converse. Elders: A. Boil
ing and Colonel r. G. Barksdale.
The call of the meeting was found to be
in due form, and to be for the purpose Of
obtaining leave to prosecute the call Of the
First Church (Richmond) before Montgo-
merry Presbytery for the pastoral services Of
Rev. Thomas L. Preston. osa @
Rev. Edward Martin, of Winchester Pres
bytery, being present, was invited to sit as
a corresponding member.
Messrs. W. F. Taylor, W. 8. Donnan, and
Wexford, appeared as commissioners Of
the First church, and the chairman of the
commission presented the call above re-
ferred to, and, read the proceedings of the
meeting at which it was made ont; where
upon the following was adopted: % '-"4
.aa" Resolped,a That the call be declared il
order, and that the commissioners have
leave to prosecute it before the, PresbyterJ
of Montgomery, and that the clerk be in
structed to furnish the commissioners viii
"a certified copy of this minute
Presbytery then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

I - FALSE CHARGE.-A case came before the
Mayor yesterday involving the good charae-
ter of q young, lady which demands more
than passing notice inasmnch as it he's
been the subject of much gossip and may
injure her unless the result is made known.
= It appears that on the 4th of December
last Miss Fannie Lewis, the young lady in
question, went to the hoop-skirt establish
ment of Mrs. AN Wilson, on Broad street,
to make q purchase. Mrs. Wilson, while
waiting on her, laid her gold spectacles on
the counter. Miss Lewis, after making her
purchase, left the store. Shortly afterwards
Mra: Wilson missed the spectaeles, and i'm
mediateiy her Womsnly suspicions were
aroused 10 the detriment Ct the young lady.
The matter ended in hsr getting out war
rant against Miss Lewis, after long period
of inquiry and manipulation. On yester-
+ day the case Was brought before the Mayor,
and number. OF witnesses examined, the
substance of whose evidence we have given
above. - ~ =
On behalf Of the defence many witnesses
we're examined, who unanimously testified
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

a WILD ANIMAL SHOT IN POwHATAN.-
During the Christmas week Mr.. Willie a.
Wilkinson was out hunting on Harding's
plantation, near Huguenot Springs, Pow
hatan county, and about eighteen miles OF
Richmond. He was in o swamp, and not
very far from an open field, when his dogs
started up large animal entirely different
from anything he had seen before in his
hunting excursions. Holly pursued by the
dogs, it took a tree, and had reached high
limb, when shot from Mr.. Wilkinson's S
gun brought it 70 the ground. 1t was not
dead, however, for it ran briskly to o
clump of briers near by, and there hid IT
self. But though here safe from the yelp-
ing dogs, it was not out of reach of powder
and shot. Two more loads were discharged,
and then it fell dead. Mr.. Wilkinson
dragged it out and carried it to his home,
where it has for the last few weeks re-
mained, great curiosity to his neighbors.
Yesterday the stuffed hide Of the monde
script was brought to Richmond, and being
placed in q window Of the Dispatch office
attracted general attention, and was the
sub ject Of many remarks.
The peculisrly-shaped head, short jaws,
and tufted ears, of the animal indicate that
it is lynx-a csrnivorous animal, usually
arranged with the cats, but differing from
the genus feHs in wanting the small upper
molar. The naturalists say that it lives
in the deepest woods, and is most abundant
north of the great lakes, its thick fur en-
abling it to resist the greatest cold. Its
flesh is often eaten by Indians and hungry
trappers, and its fur is highly priced. How
this fellow got to Powhatan We cannot say
We never heard of one being seen in Vir-
ginia before. 1t is highly probable that il
escaped from travelling menagarie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

the State: -Prouided, That any alteration
| of said constitution may be, made with
regard TO the time and place of residence
of voters. ~. ta.- FeI
II. That in the, adoption and ratification
Of said constitution there ehall be omitted
therefrom the following parts and ,provi.
.sions thereof, which, in, the opinion o,
the congress, are unnecessary for the pro-
lection of any right, and tend to retard and
prevent the restoration of that harmony
and goodwill among the people which are
among the chief objects sought to be at.
tanned by the reconstruction acts afore.
said-viz., ..,- ...-.. Z
T. The provision for disfranchisen1eni
and disqualification contained in article
three, section one, clause four, and in Sec
ton seven of the same article, and that re.
lating to church property in article eleven
of said constitution.
2. The provisions for local organization,
government, and police, contained in arti-
Gle six, sections thirteen to twenty-one in
elusive, those in article seven, and in the
two last sentences Of article eight, section
eight. ;GErFa1a 13s
3. The provisions relating to homestead
and other exemptions in article eleven.
sections one to seven inclusive.
III. That the limitations upon the power
of taxation for public free school purposes
in article eight, section eight, be changed
from five mills to ten mills. E.3
SECTION s.. And be it further enacted
That the said constitution, subject to the
sAd fundamental conditions, and with the
notifications aforesaid, be submitted for
ratification to the voters registered and
qualified as aforesaid, according to the pro-
visions Of the reconstruction acts, on the
fourth Thursday of April, 1859. The vote
on said constitution shall be &C for the con-
stitution, subject to the fundamental condi-
tions prescribed by Congress-" or against
the constitution" The said election shall
be held at the same places where the cleo
ton for delegates to said convention was
held, and under the regulations to be pre-
scribed by the commanding General of the
military district, and the returns made, to
him as directed by law.
,.. Second amendment: Strike out in section
five, line four, the word " September and
insert June" --.--..--.---- -
Proposed title: An act to provide for
admitting: the State of Virginia to repre-
sentation in Congress- s-, ,.,--- .-srs IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

and the mulatto told him the same. He re-
piled that there was, and he would bet me ten
dollars. .Ismade out'that I would bet him.
He immediately put his money into the
hands of the mulatto, and demanded that I
should, do the same. ] showed him ten
dollar note, but told. him that did not trust
my money into others hands; that.I had
no notion Of winning his money or losing
mine; that had never yet made or lost
any money by betting, and never intended.
a "The two were no doubt partners in the
game, and had put mp, the money they
would have made off with it. Being very
near 9. saloon, just below Fifteenth street,
where great many negroes congregats as
well as many white people, think the first
mentioned turned the corner again and en-
tered side door to said saloon. al
81 have stated these facts that others
may be on their guard" eS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

We went to LEvYs' and saw what we had heard
of-that 1t was a big store, and that they had 3
large stock. We were shown around, and saw
more dry goods In their store than ever thought
WAS In the city Of Richmond. Their twenty-seven
statesmen were all busy; and we found quite q
number waiting to be waited on. We amused our
selves looking around; heard a number Of in
qniries for goods, and, strange as 1t may seem,
they bad everything called for. We were shown
some fthe kid gloves for which they have just re-
ceived the agency. In point Of beauty and quality
they surpassed any that we had ever seen. The
Old Southern Dry Goods Store is credit to our
city, and deserves the patronage of our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21
q AWaShington city, January Is, 1868.

g, The following are the; changes in the pro-
posed Virginia constitution which the COM
mittee will ask Congress to enact :yG3
H. r. ], ,4s5-Bill entitled "An act pro-
yiding for an election in Virginia"
Amendments suggested fol. thesconsidera-
ton Of the Senate COMMITTEES of the Judi
ciaPy: :yrYg sa&ffJ3 -lAgJA
Firstramendment-Strike out the whole
of the first section after the enacting clause,
and insert in lieu thereof three sections, as
follows:
That the State of Virginia shall be enti-
tied and admitted to representation in Con-
gross as a State Of the Union when the
voters of the said State, who at the time of
the election hereinafter provided for shall
be registered and qualified as such in COM
phance with the acts Of Congress known as
the reconstruction acts, shall have agreed
to and ratified the constitution adopted by
the convention which met in Richmond,
Virginia, on the Sd day of December, A. D.
1867, subject to and in accordance with the
conditions aud notifications hereinafter
declared and proposed.
SECTION 2. And be 1t further enacted,
That the foregoing section Is subject to the
Observation-Disclosures conditions precedent,
and shaH not take effect until the same and
each of than are fully accepted by the
voters of sVirg inia at the: said sleotiong:F
/. The Constitution ofasaid State shall
never be so amended or changed asto de-
nriye any citizen OF, class OF citizens Of the
United States Of the right to vote in Bald
State who are entitled to vote By the CON
stitution the hereof herein recognized except
as q punishment for such, crimes as arenow
alonies at common laW, whereof they shall
have been, duly convicted under laws
eqaally applicable y all the inhabitants Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT oF. APPEALS. 20
In this court yesterday the case Of Lang.
horn Us. Robinson, upon writ Of super
SedeaS to q judgment Of the district court
of Lynchburg, was submitted, and time
taken to consider. -
The case of Mayo and others Us. Caring.
ton and others was further heard, and con.
tinued until to-day. J.
James H. Gilmore, Esq, qualified to prac.
tice in this court. aro IS -
MAYORS COURT-MAroR CHAHoog. :,
Observation-Disclosures Abrams was ar
raigned for creating disturbance in bar
room. The case was continued until the
22d. +sh @
acknowledgements Allen (negress)
charged with adultery, was sent on to an
swer indictment. Eta
Burglary.-John Green (negro), charged
with entering the room Of Minerva John
son with false key and stealing sundry
articles valued at fifty dollars, was dig
charged. p
Several other cases of minor Importance
were disposed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21


A New AND RAsCALLY GAME-A WARN
ING.-A correspondent ('t Rustio") sends
us the following in regard to new conf
dence game:
10 "Passing up Cary street a few days ago
I saw o negro walking little before me.
He was neatly dressed. By my side walked
a gentesl-looking mulatto, who desired to
know il wanted TO purchase double-bar-
relied gun. We halted little near an slley,
and while talking he picked up little piece
Of paper nicely folded up, and asked me if
] dropped it. told him no. Heunfolded
it, took out Of it three-cent piece, folded
it up, and dropped it down where it was
before. The former had just turned the
corner, and came back as though looking
for something, and seemed glad when he
found the little parcel which he pretended
he had lost, saying it had 8 piece Of money
in 1t. told him there was. no money in it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 90
ARRIVED.
Schooner Nellie Brown, Higgins, Boston,
merchandise, Crowell & Currie.
SAILED. "A
Steamer Ellie knight, Geoghegan, Balti-
more, merchandise and passengers, Harveys
l. Williams. II
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, L. X. Tatum..
Schooner Hope, Boone, Norfolk, merchan-
disc, Curtis & Parker. ....
RICHMoSD-BoCYD VESSEL LOST.
New York, January 20.-The San Jacinto
reports that the schooner William Severe,
from New York bound for Richmond, has
been abandoned at sea leaking. The crew had
been taken off by the schooner Richards from
Wilmington for New York. eIr .e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

& LIST OF UNMA1LABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosToFFICE JANUARY
s2l, 1S69.-Mrs. Mary Petit, Norfolk, Va.
j. j. Whorton, Culpeper Courthouse, Va;
William Boiling, Aspinwall; Miss Joseph
inc Smith, Washington, D. c.; Miss Mary
Marsden, Oneida county, N. Y; "Board,' u
Richmond. Va, r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

to the good character of Miss Lewis. It
was shown that she was young lady of
.irreproachsble character, respectable fam
lily, and unlimited trustworthiness. Mrs.
Davis, in whose employ she was as milli-
ner, testified that she had been working
with her for eighteen months, and that she
had gained her confidence to the fullest
extent. She would trust her forever, and
in any way. The Mayor therefore honora-
bly, discharged Miss Lewis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

RUNAwAY.-A horse attached to buggy
took fright on the corner of Capitol and
Ninth streets yesterday. He dashed down
Ninth street to Cary, breaking the buggy
to pieces, and throwing the driver, Lieu
tenant Fleming, United States army, out
upon the pavement, but not hurting him
seriously. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

ROBBED AND AssAULTED.-A young man
named Charles Fisher on Tuesday evening
hired hack to go to Manchester. On his
way thither the hack driver, one Jim Word,
assisted by Chamberlayne Booker, assault
ed him, pulled him from the hack, and
robbed him of his watch. The parties were
brought before the Mayor yesterday, and
the case was continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

The FIREMEN's BALL.-The ball given
by Company q" A" of the Fire Brigade at
First Market Hall on Tuesday evening was
one of the most successful charity benefits
ever given in Richmond. There was q
very large crowd present-so large IN fact
that the hall was tested beyond its capacity.
From the hour Of the opening Of the ball
the influx of jewellers was incessant, and
ere the tenth hour had been toiled there
was not an inch upon the floor available
except for dancers. Of course the evening
passed off most pleasantly. Everybody
enjoyed themselves, which was well at
tested by the fact that it was 6 o'clock
yesterday morning before the ball may be
said to have been over.
A feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation Of miniature gold helmet, made
for breastpin, to Captain Charters, the
efficient Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
ment. 1t was given him by the members
of the brigade as token Of the affection
ate esteem in which he is held by them.
The management of the affair was excellent,
which fact was to great extent due to the
efforts of the committee Of managers
Messrs. W. A.. Charters, NJ. 7. Phillips,
James Hays, William Campbell, Il. P. Clin-
ton, John T. Rogers, D. NJ. 0'Brian, and
Denis Brophy-and Of the committee Of
arrangements s-Messrs. Edward Allen, Mi
chael Mccarthy, F. Il. Mullen, II. A. Da-
Wis, John Denegray, James Jeffress. Albert
Tinsley, William Forrestall, George Jen-
nings, James Conway, P. G. Adams, MI
Landers, and Mordecai Angle. These gen
tlemen performed their duties-by no means
easy-in most faithful and creditable
manner. The refreshment department was
managed by Mr.. F. b. Mullen, who furnish.
cd the guests with everything nice served
in the best style. We return him our thanks
for courtesies extended.
The ball, then, was complete success
and this little episode Of pleasure and en-,
ljoyment will be the means of furnishing
most substantial aid to the Sisters of St
Joseph's in their holy works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

.CrvIL Appo1NTMENTs.-Ge General Stoneman
has appointed W. Il. Mcdaniel clerk of the
courts Of Bath county, and J. e. Pamplin,
Esq, commonWealth's attorney for the same
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

QUAL1F1ED.-Mr. R. NJ. Thorne, the
newly-appointed clerk Of Henrico county,
took the usual oaths yesterday, and will
enter upon the duties of his office at the
next term of the court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

BURGLARY.-On Tuesday night the resi-
dence of Mr.. Patrick Reilly, on Twenty fifth
street near Grace, was entered and robbed
of number of articles of clothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

DECLINED.-Colonel Thomas Dodamead
has declined to act as a managing director
Of the York River railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

PERsoNAL.-Captain Louis thinner, of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was in the
city yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

HIGH CONSTABLE TALL has removed mis-
Office to Bank street between Ninth and
Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

/ NfHRACITE COAL have on hand
u 100 tons LQKBEHEY RED ASH EGG
and STOVE GOALS, 2cO cords SEASONED OAK
aldrlN& %OOD: also MiBLGTHiaE LUEJT
and SMITHS COAL which am prepared to sell
4. ,Ge lowest market rates.
Offices corner Of Seventeenth and DOCK st-eeu
and Seventeenth between Main anG Cary streets.
Be - NFt;sT SfNcT, !. IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

4 CONF0RT-6AWED AND SPLIT
"A WOrB.-CUAL.-rtMP MPS.-SAWED OAK
AND TINE. WOOD, L load equal 10 half cord.
STEAM Silt OAK AND PINE WOOD, to
k.nue, h6d only here. Wood full length, ali dry
extra GGa l.y, aud che-,p the cheapest A
VEL. PUNE. certified the best. hoice BTU
BINCUS arl AM HkAtlr" COAL. Order ri
pump and Sci factor. south side Basin, Or WAI-
str,ntg. de 81 j.. 3. VI a'Fki :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

ACQUITTED. james L. Boyden, charged
with felonious stabbing, has been acquitted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21

W0OD, WOOD, WocD.-I am selling
w SEASONED OAK ut Sc and PINE at as,
delivered or IS and s. in the yard. VIII sell In
small quantities 10 poor people st The same rates.
Office In tie lover corner Of Libby Bui ding {;
tlctu ana Iwcuty-irsy streets. q he woodward
gates open on ho,h cary and Dock. Orders left
wish c. j. SINEnh, No. 1iS5 Main street, or with
CURTIS Il PARKER, on Eighteenth street be.
tween Main and cary, viii be promptly filed.
ia! VI. G NELNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21
BANK EES.

Ruy and sell on commission STATE, CITY,
RAILROAD, and other BONDS and STOCKS,
STERLING EXCE E&NGE GOLD, and SILVER.
Negotiate LOANS, and make COLLECTIONS
on a! accessible points. -4
ADVANCES MADE on Bonds and Stocks LEFT
for sale. ial-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-21
RitIulloltd l1ispatth:... h !.
Observation-Disclosures q, 1869.

THE E}sCTRCULATTON OF THE ..DIS-
PATCH" IS LARGER THAN THE COM
sBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY. NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.