davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14


A.-Csld-Ias, the Safest ana Nest BHectuaa
s' 81 fs: sS Ss y S sS Of
a Rare Remedy fsr Diseases q ths Throat
'''' ' HorFs iALr EXTRACT.
Valuable Glf.-Dr. q. =. Fifch,s Fam IIy
Physician paRss describes diseases and thar
ds Sent q any adtrsss free given 70 any WHO csnf o
Brc.dw.y every Monday and svsry othsr Dom
ne .rssisns q Coughs Heart Disease, Cancer and a
n. IA T.-whas Doctors, M,nissrr. and
Profeasos think Of hem"I recommend tner r.e 70 public
bsbw sHsp o %
The ara creeping think bette, o es which bessn think
M s Dss Wv Ho,s s'ss ss
Troches star q ne 70 crse"-rrof Edwsrd North,
elegant combInsiion coush xc.br o. p Bgsiox Bos.
ton. -
Css.t.der:,s 70, Us = slIsS Hsir Dys.-ssId asa
----~
Electricity Applied In An Iss FERNS fer the
relief of acute and chronic disease By Dr. CAMBERLIN
Hazard e. CaswelPs Csa Liver OH h the
NUM- Co, Part row. Send Tor Aw, and infermstor.
Steam Job Printers. Fine Color Printing apccisty
- -
Words Of Wisdom for Young Men on the
rung Passion IN Youth aud early Manhood, with Scbcip
lopes fes q charge Address Fhansros bon Z. fSis-
dsphiN p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

COLoRED AMBASSADORS The. President
seems to yield obedience to the general fit
ness of things with readiness which may
be annoying to some of the more aspiring of
colored people. He sends ministers of Afri-
can descent to represent US in countries
inhabited chiefly by negroes. Hc is as
direct and as artless in this matter as was the
dry goods retailer who, being asked by o
black woman for pair of hesh-colored
stockings, handed her q pair that were
black! She became offended, and left the
store in disgust. However, the colored men
appointed by General GRANT will not, pro-
badly, act in any such manner. They will
lose too much to justify any such foolish
ness.
j. N. CLAY, who, singularly, bears the
same name with our representative at
the Russian Court, and is said to be q
mulatto "aristocrat" of Louisiana, goes
to Liberia; and EBENEzER D. BAssETT,
who is black mon, and principal
Of the colored high school in Philadel-
phia, goes to Hayti. He, too, is called q
colored "aristocrat" because of his exalted
pretensions. Both Of them will probably
have their views considerably modified and
Modified by their experience in the coun-
tries to which they are accredited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

STATES RIGHTs.-The Supreme Court of
the United States, in the Texas case, said {:
But the perpetuity and indissolubility
Of the Union by no means implies the loss
Of distinct and individual existence or of
the right Of self-government by the States.
Under the Constitution, though the power
of the States were much restricted, still all
powers not delegated to the United States
nor prohibited to the States are reserved to
the States respectively or TO the people.
Andwe have already had occasion to re-
mark at this term that 'the people Of each
State compose State, having its own 60
vernment, and endowed with all the func-
tons essential to separate and independent
existence and that without the States in
union there could be no such political body
as the United States. tNevada.) Not only,
therefore, can there be no loss of separate
and independent autonomy to the States
through their union under the Constitution,
but 1t may be not unressonably said that
the preservation of the States and the main
senance Of their governments are as much
within the design and care Of the Constitu-
ton as the preservation of the union and
the maintenance of the National Govern
ment. The Constitution, in all its provi-
sions, looks to an indestructible union,
composed Of indestructible States"
Fair words; but as barren as q desert.
The States have been destroyed. Nothing
but the concession Of the right to secede
could have saved them. That was not con-
ceded. The National Government is now
consolidated despotism. The States SO called
are but counties. But we are all in the
same boat-secessionists and loyalists. We
are all pcWerless. We accept the situa.
tion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
The Alabama Treaty.


The treaty negotiated by Mr.. JOHNSON
with the British Government being rejected,
the subject has to be taken up afresh by
the new Minister, Mr.. MOTLEY. he will
proceed to business with o clear under
standing as to what the Federal Govern
ment will not agree to. On the other hand,
if he is guided by the debate in the Senate
OF the time Of the rejection Of the treaty ne
will not press treaty at oil for that de-
bate looks like an abandonment OF the
whole subject, and an adjournment of the
question to some future opportunity for re-
yenge. Mr.. SUMNER, who seems to have
been the organ Of the Senate, declared that
the question of the injury inflicted upon
the national sovereignty By the conduct OF
Great Britain could not be settled BY
"mere payment for ships destroyed" Mr.
FEssESpEN endorsed Mr.. SUMNER, and Mr..
WARNER, also concurring, said "the true
/" policy was to drop the whole subject OF
settlement, and content ourselves with
the auVantSSe VIC nooAo law VIVA NNS
Island in the future"
Mr.. CHANLEg, however, while concur
ring with the general expression of other
speakers, grew quite belligerent. He in
dignantly asssiled England for her conduct,
and declared his belief that there was not
"room enough on this continent for any
"nation which had go grossly insulted the
"United States. He had long believed the
"struggle would come over Canada, and he
believed it would come in his day."
This is certainly warlike. 1t is, further
more, encouraging to see the utter contempt
with which the idea of healing the national
wound with golden plaster is treated by
the senators. Money is at discount, and
there is such thing as honor.
Mr.. MOTLEY will find himself IN
dilemma. The ship-owners would rather
be secured their losses at once than to
suffer postponement on account of the ques-
ton of honor and the threatened ere
venge." So they will likely give the Anne
rican Minister some trouble. And should
England be willing to apologize in some
sort, and pay some money, we are sure 1t
will not be considered humiliating to take
the latter along with the former.
Yet, while from the action of the Senate
there appears but one course, and that to
drop the whole subject and nurse the ma
tional wrath till an opportunity to crafty
it, General GRANT may give such instruc-
tons as may yet secure an amicable settle
ment between England and this country.
Certainly there is no prospect Of war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

TT" and as a response received . no'e
sta.;nu that It was exactly right"
We suspect this is the truth; though me
,.nruase ~ the Governor, if not intended
- m;sleod the reporters, was we'll calculated
- ID 40. No doubt Governor WELLS ala
send printed copy Of the bill to the IRE
s;dent in the desperate hope that the Presi-
dent would object to something in it. But
the President returned fer answer IL 10
eractly right; very much to the disSatla-
faction Of Governor WELLS. What was right
in the bill was not his work, and afforded
,esa comfort to him than any other man in
the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
The Recent Appoin tments.


All the appointments Of the President
have very much perplexed the politicians
BY which are understood those pubic men
who have made trade Of public occupa-
.;on, who control party nominations, stump
their States, manufacture "ripgs," engt-
near schemes for fraud, and are generally
an hand when any official plumber is offer
ed and any "dodge" for getting money
o,,, ~ the Treasury is about to be put into
successful operation. 1t is well to explain
tbat these persons should not be confoundea
with the real politician" who is other
Wise called statesman" The men whom
General GRANT selects are not all known to
these latter-day politicians. They are not
famed amongst the brotherhood" and
have been received with nc little jealousy
and derision as intruders who have come
in at the book door!
The President sends in a new batch every
day, which includes number OF names
thus considered as amongst those not eligl-
Bile to positions Of honor and profit. These
belong of custom to the pratorian bands
the partisan soldiers covered with the dust
and stains Of the strife and corruption of
the political arena. Each new list is re-
garded as 8 fresh trespass upon the vested
rights of these organized bands, and gives
occasion to renewed complaint. All over
the country the Observation-Disclosures " are
muttering their Observation-Disclosures
smothered to show the fear Of openly assall-
ing "the Government" but yet quite
enough developed to indicate the bitter dis
appointment that exists.
General GRANT seems to have placed
some Of the hacks and more prominent par
tisans in q bag along with goodly number
of men not known to fame, and, We hope,
to corruption, and to have taken them Us
thew came. We believe that the Govern
ment is oil the better off for this. The
more thoroughly the bag is shaken the bet
ter, The more the Government is sepa-
rated from men who have been involved In
the evil practices in public life for few
wears past the safer will be the revenues of
the nation, and the more rapidly will there
be restoration of peace.
The malcontents are quite free in declar-
ing General GRANTS policy an enigma. 1t
is little mysterious but some very good
points crop out occasionally, and possibly,
when ne gets through the plan of his cam
paign, there may be more of system in it
than the disappointed are at this time able
to discover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

Mr.. MOTLEY goes to England. He is the
historian, go called but man whose mind
is not at all adapted to that high vocation.
He is too bigoted, too full of prejudice,
to be impartial and just; and it is o great
social evil for any such man to undertake
history. He is an educated and tolerably
easy writer and that is oil about him.
1t is very well, however, to send him to
England. That court which has paltered
in double sense upon the American ques-
ton might very we'll have little of the
bigoted and uncompromising side of Anne
ricsn politics ground into it by missionary
efforts. We trust Mr.. MOTLEY may enforce
his views by the aid of the best machinery
he can take out with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

The REvERDY JOHNSON treaty met, proba-
bly,, an unprecedented fate in the United
States Senate. 1t received but one vote.
Mr.. JOHNSON, after short term, comes
home with little of solid achievement, which
is sufficiently ridiculous, after the flourish
he made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

General GRANT, it is stated, has named
negro to represent US in Guatemala. That
country occupies part of the isthmus which
connects the North and South American coz
tinents. The population is stated by Nc
CULLoUGH at 100000, consisting of 4s2,-
900 whites, 900 Indians, and $4,000
Ladinos. The last-named are negroes
"who speak Spanish 80 as to be under
,ko
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

SPECIAL NOTICE.
TOO IMPORTANT TO OVERLOOK.
The ladies and gentlemen Will isna II oo'h pro-
atable and pleasant to call at
JULIUS MEYERS
NEW DRY GOODS q 0UsE,
eo3 BROAD STREET, NEAR Sixth,
and see the
ELEGANT SPRING GOODS
just received, such az
Latest style DRESS GOODS in Ilustres De-
lanes, Alpacas, and other pretty materials,
for spring wear;
Exquisite LLAMA LACE sHAWLSs
SPRING CAssIMEREs,
And quite q large collection OF bargains Ii
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF
HOSIERY,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
SATIN and SILK RIBBONS,
TOILET PUTTING, &C., &C.
Please do not forget those handsome shades Of
SATIN, CUT BIAS Oh sQUARE,
and the countless quantity Of desirable goods at
JULIUS MEYERS
ans eos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

NOT THE AuTHoa.--The organ Of Go.
Vefnor WELLS in this city charges that the
reporters did not state correctly what he
s.la IN his speech on Monday concerning
INC election bill. The Journal denies that
as.ol.' the authorship Of the bill, and
asserts that he only said that he SEN.
COPY OF IT. after it was prepared, to the
PRESIDENT, "and asked, did he approve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
may aOOlDs.

rARDozo, ALsoP s. FouReuRkAR
are opening this NOR uing new supply OF
DREss GOODS.
Among them, beautiful
CHECKED AND STR 1PED SILKS AND
SILK POP Inns
IN new and beau uful shades.
NEW GOODS FOB SUI rs AND DahSSHs'
They have upply OF
JUGLAR's KID GLOVES.
md can furnish from san ,ple card any snaoe
desired
.,so GOOD KID CLIO We. in very desirable
s,adea at ono dollar nm twenty-five CENTS
Their
HOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC sIooh
"a fol, and complete, and viii be sold
VERY Low.
oARDozo, ALSO p FoUReURhAN.
q N PRICE, JACK TEN PILE. JOHN o. CH1LEs'
T. y, oUAnLEs, and E. P. LYONS are with u.s.
and would be pleased 70 see their friends and &C
nuaintances -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
INEfRkIARY.

ToLLEGE INFIRMARY,
~ CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLyey
STREETS RICHMOND, VA.
an cases requiring medical or surgical Aid a.
mltted except Tie insane and those laborina unss,
contagious disorders. N9
Charges Invariably in advanced including ho,,x
medical attendance, and medicines:
Large wards, per week, -.
Private rooms, per week $40 to 80.
small additional zee Is charged for surr,e,
operations. a-S~
Charity cases from the city are received on No,
m1ts from members OF the committee Of the IL,
Council FOR the relief OF the poor, and seamen a,
permits from the custom-house.
For further information, or admission, srn,v =,
the irfrmary to ISAIAH II. WHITE, II. IL"
ja Iom Medical Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
EDUCATIONAL.

THE TWENTY-FoURTH SESSION OF
i REV. NJ j. MfCH2LBACHEA'Ss SCHOOL.
the 18th Of this month from the school kept by me
for the last twenty-,hree years in the basement OF
the synagogue, on hleveIlh near Marshall street.
small school not exceeding twenty-five pupils) at
my private residence, corner OF Firss and Clay
streets where VIII teach the same subjects as IL
my foI mer school. Ishall hive the NECESSARY as
sistants
Parents who will intrust me with the instruction
OF their children viii please send them on Mon
day the 18th OF april.
ap law d. j. M1CHELBACHEH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
MEETINGS.


THE MEMBERS of LAFAYETTE @wagY
Il ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 80, s2kSsA
are requested TO attend stated meeting AGAN
MING ut O'Clock, st the hall on hroad street.
BY order Of NJ. E. High Priest.
AUG. AkSELL. JH.,
ap 15-lt& SecTetary.
THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE IN
SUR NOE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA will be
held at Its office on THURSDAY the 18th OF april
next at O'Clock 2. III. D. j. HARTSOuK,
Secretary.
RICHMOND, April ], 1859. ap 2-eodtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEHTENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
II
JOHN T. FORD ..,....,.,,,,,,,,.,,M MANAGER,
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE CHAPMAN
Els lERS
BLANCHE and ELLA,
and the popular favorite Mr.. c. r. BISHOP.
Positively last time OF the excellent BurlesQue of
IXION
BLANCHE as 1Xion for the last time.
ELL : as Mercury for the last time.
Bishop as Minerva for the last time.
The performance Will commence with the ex-
cellent lecture to married folks called
A QUIET FAMILY.
BISHOP Mr.. BARNABY BIBBS.
FRIDAY EVENING, COMPLIMENTARY
BENEFIT TO ELLA.
THE COLLEEN BAWN,
THE PICTURE OF INNOCENCE,
and other novelties. ap 15-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

-
HULST q KING
Gp9 ld22 Main street.
lust RECEIVED,
81 - dozen CANNED OYsTEEs, fresh and
20 DOZEN GAsNED TOMATOES,
20 dozen CANNED PEACHES, STRAW
BERRIES, and CCRN;
20 dozen assorted PICKLES in jaru;
500 boxes sAKD' EES
40 boxes RAIL
80 drums + lGs
Zoe l p9gncs FksECH CANDY, assorted;
5000 GIG ARs. best BRANDS
CITPJN,
CrRRANTS,
TAMARISES
ROCK CANDY,
PRESERVES,
BRANDY PEACHES, &c.
Country merchants can save from flse to ten per
cent II they Will ex anime my stock before buying:
manufacture daily superior CANDY and
CAkEs, and sell at New YORK prizes Sesippurn
APPS llls Main street. next to Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

DucKwALL s. ROLrSs.-APR1L Is,
- 1860 just received, per steamer Isaac Bell
another shipment OF AUCTION bAhaAtNs
Engish Tapestry Carpets; i1oor ollclotn, 80
and So; Bleached and Brown W 'ineS'iss 'ne Ds''
90 ,o,c Coates,s spool Gotten, soc. per do
I'D other brands equally as gt'od at soc. per
doz.r nress Goods, Ribbons, &C.; Cassimeres !;
SYoths. shoes, ladies, and childrt MS; Ladies'
and Misses Straw Hats.
Our friends are invited to call and see our nu-
n.pc.1Ns apA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
CROCKERY, &S

DICH NEW GOODS.-We have lately
LII received very large and elegant assortment
OF CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENW VASE, and
HOUsE-FURNISHING GOODS, making our
stock the largest and most complete in The Ftate !;
and we invite the examination or our friends and
all In want of goods In our line. Housekeepers
will consult their interest by calliog on US. our
stock consists in part Of Rich Decorated China
White Grarite Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets {;
Rich Cut and Pressed Glassware 10 great variety !;
Fine Rodgers's Table Cutlery, American and
Common Table Knives, Tin Toilet Sets, Plated
and Japanned Walters Casters. Lamps, Looking
Glasse5, yellow W are. Brown StoneWare &C., &c.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
KELLOGG & GIBSON,
ma 27-sm 1907 Main street (Eggle Sguare).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

HIRsH & GUGGENHEIMER
are still receiving fine stock of
SPRING DRESS GOODS
CALICOES,
BLEACHED and BROWN MUSLINS,
LINENS,
TABLE DAMAsK,
NAPKINS,
DIAPER, &C., &c.
all of which have been purchased for cash.
If economy be wealth, why not practice it9 Buy
for cash and sell for cash, as EIRSH & GU6aEN-
HEIMER do, and then you can always tell what
YOU are doing. The nimble sixpence plan is by far
tile best and most certain.
Below we append price-list Of the many bar
gains we are Offering.
DREss GOODS.
Handsome SILK CHAIN POPLINs at s5c. worth
sl2s, and 81 worth $3.50;
MOHAIR ALPACAs, all shades, at s7c. worth
6oc.;
Elegant BLACK SILKS at 81 worth $3.50. and
$3.50 worth 81;
SILK CHALLIES, all colors;
Beautiful GRANITE P0PLIEs at 4sc. worth
7sc.-a great bargain
4 full line of BUFFALO BLACK ALPACAS;
PLAIN and PLAID TALL colors) JAPANESE
CLOTHS and SEASIDE LUSTREs;
BLACK GRAPE CLOTH.
WHITE GOODS.
Good SWISS MUsLINS at Is, 20, and 25c.-none
worth less than rs and s7sc.;
FRENCH MUSLINs, very cheap;
PEQUES at a:3, 40 80, 90, and 75c.-bargains;
BIRD'S-EYE DIAPER at SOC. worth &c.;
DIAPER at 81. g. 80, and 50 per piece-remarka-
bly, cheap;
TOWELS In endless variety and prices;
IRISH LINENS at 75c. worth sl-considered by
everybody very cheap;
PILLow-CAsE LINEN at ss and &c. worth
more.
EMBROIDERIEs.
CAMBRIA EDGE at 20 IS, 80, and s7sc.-none
worth less than 81 and 6oc.;
as Is. per yard;
LINEN-CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFs, hem
stitched at 25c.
We have large stock OF
HOSIERY, .sar.. E... "
GLOVES, Wa.
~ .ag NOTIONS, &C.,
which we are offering at s.a sss fl- r
PRICES THAT AsToNIsH EVERY ONE!
All we ask Is call to see and be convinced.
HIRSH O. GUGaENHEIMER
No. 6z7 Broad street.
Established 1885.
SALEsMEN:
W. O. KsAE, j. II. CHENERY, W. Il. GORDON.
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. mhs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

ssrF,HE" DRY GOODS STORE
BROAD sTREET-627, 627, 627.
NEW GOODS,
FRESH GOODS
PRETTY GOODS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

lust RECEIVED PER STEAMER
- NIAGARA, Is barrels Of Baldwin Apples 10
boxes Messins and n ples Oranges, 10 boxes Mes
sina Lemons. We have also in store very select
stock Of Canned 9oods-such as Peaches, Toma-
toes, Green Peas, Pineapples, Plain and Spiced
ter boxes Raisins. Arabian Dates, Figs In drums,
Prunes, Currants, Almonds, and Nuts Of all de-
scriptions; sultana Raisins, Preserves, Tama-
r1nos etc. Our own Manufactured and French
Candies comprise every article in that line, and
are too numerous to mention. Common and Fan
CT Cakes made fresh every day. Ice-Cream made
to order.
NH 20 ZIMMER Il CO.. 1888 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NOTICE.-I desire to resume the prac-
IN tice OF my profe ,sion. aud with tina. view will
attend all the courts leld 10 this city snd In the
county Of Hanover. VIII also act as arbitrator
In any case that may be submitted fur decision.
ONCE at my residence, corner OF Eighth am
Franklin streess.
aps-tm JOHN 4. MEREDITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
FISHING TACKLE. 4
GRANITE WORKs-

pICHMOND GRANITE COMPANY.
LII We are prepared 10 f.raish the yerv -.
quality GRAVITY, dresasd or ttd.essed (, "a
quantity; We Will $50 build all kinds Of GRty
given to rough or dressed WALL WORE. CENSya
Terry WORK, &C., and all material furnisSed@
ONCE corner OF Canal and Seventh streets
GEORGE BLUHEETHAL
u n-am Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
0NFECTTONERIEs.

nRAN3Es AND LEMONS receiving BY
~ every steamer, and for sale by
HULST q KING,
ans ld22 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

GPRING CLOTHING
~ AT
BALDWIN's.
SPRING CLOTHING
BALDWIN's.
SPRING CLOTHING
BALDW1N'S.
sPRING CLOTHING
AT
BALDWIN'B.
ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING
BALDWIN'S.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST CLOTHING TO
BE FOUND IN THE CITY
AT
baldwin,,
(LATE KEEN, BALDWIN & co.,
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS,
ABOVE THE PosT-oFFICE,
Zap q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15
nwV1fss MEDECFNEs, &c,

NEW PREPARATIONS.-We have re-.
cetyed the following valuable PRiP.RA-
TONS from Messrs Wyeth & Brother, Philadel-
phla which we offer mt their prices:
Fifxir inchona Callsaya,
EUrtr Gentian tferratsd).
Elixir Pyrophosphate OF IRON,
Elixir Cordfsl tferr atedl
Elixir Bark Iron and Bismufh,
Elixir Iron Qcinine, and strych7ia;
Elixir yalerianate OF Ammonia.
elixir Hops litter Wine of Iron,
COMPOUND syrup or the Pbosphatcs,
Ferrated Wine Of Wild Cherry.
PUkCELL, LAID & CO.. Druggists,
SD Is 1915 Vain 81 eet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

4 00n BARRELS PURE GROUND
lsOOV BONE, BONE MEAL, AND
FLOUR OF BOEE.-This Is warranted 70 Do
6laughter-houses, Analysing over six per cent
ammonia. II has been tested, aad proved snpe-
rior TO Peruvian guano on tobacco, and little
over half cost OF gusno. For sale At loves: rates
by LEE, SEDD N CO.,
NH a-sm Cole Agents for The Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-15

NOTICE.-The schooner E. L. Gregory
IN will commence dlschaIgng LIME this morn
ing. Purchasers will please sand to my ONCE
for orders TO the vessel.
apl6-lt A. S LEE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29
Southern Historical Society.

The proceedings of this body are pub
lished in to-day's issue, from The New
Orleans Picnyune. Accompanying them
will be found letter from General Wade
Hampton, one of the Vice Presidents Of
the association. The object which is
held i'll view is of so sacred q character.
so laudable in purpose, that we cannot
too highly commend it to the Southern
people. The distinguished gentlemen
whose names appear as officers, and who
were indelibly identified with our cause,
ask the assistance of all who can furnish
matter and material to complete their
purpose. 1t is duty owed alike to the
living and to the dead who yielded life in
support of principle, solemn obligation
to State and country, TINT this enter
prise be effected; that tho '.Lost Cause, E"
though dead in fact, shall yet live in
history.
The namc Of Hampton, so dear to
every South Carolinian, should guaran-
tee prompt and cordial response to the
call OF this society; and we earnestly
commend it to the people OF the South,
and specially to the people of South Ca
rolina, to lend it their ready cooperation
and unlimited aid.