davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1870-09-10

se. me View Orleans Tribnne, che Or
!, ran. III lof fIie rolofed citizens throughout
fha State. in III article cofnmenting upon
the respohsa of +. b Hitch. resident Of
the Democratic Central 'Exepufive Com
,nittee, ID The cofbfed Democrat E.
Brown, endorses the assertion that What
the State now, most needs IL fhe' expul-
sion from ufise Of In the vampires who
are sucking tie tloo6d q " the { eoIorsd as
iasss Mh sI,t E1 il, sE<kE b lad b leaaa1e 3D.
ministration Of the whole government.
Then Louisiapa will resume hef mer
.nir,oud, peaceful md pros ptvgnsa condi-
,tien. { The tribune with this endorae-
lmeut ada Has tle adventures accom-,
plished anything for thsn celored man
.Nothihe lbs & even elbows him out OF
s every 6lIiee, 10 which his eplor u proper
tidnstsly entiaied: lie has refusad to sign
4 ciyilrigIIts bill |; be persistently dodges
nnblic mi levi, win 4 silkid cohk kentions he has
cof4ybteiE EsoloattsA men ~ ffndda alent ahd
's1fsiiid ii fine, nsisesr.a, y.
.l,ae .insfr sfrnsnenk az layiI. execEated lyf al
rood naee.ri Ide hAss fully earned sthe
Ghairpsan's oIproes sIdus term of vet VEN
splfepls H ,kss4s sss sifs ssss1 ssssst3 -
The Opelousas courier., 1870-09-10

q The Radical party, led by the
leeches who are seeking to fasten them
selves with alteath like teBacity upon
the State, 'sinvite all who believe in the
elevation of honest and capable men to
Office to JUN. their party. The destruc-
tion that fell .,npon Sodola might justly
destroy the party who tlsis. invite hon
eat men to support them. Taking every
Radical Official throughont, the entire
State we find that .Hihetsen TWEEN
tieths of them were not worth single
centiuie previous III their indnction into
Office Now they aresthe riost Plethoric
in the land. Can ID be that an irnpover-
ished peopleS whose property, private
and pubsic,swas almost entirely destroy
ed na:thewar, car afford to make 60
many rich in so; shess . time; orGis 1t
that the Offices are not Sairlys conducted.
and much Of their wealth is gained by
piifering from the public funds: That
their wealth do the 5pesplt of dishonesty
no one denies. The sincerity of the lead
sefs for rAfbFiff 'oan be- estirdatedt by 9he
fact shat there fwas not u white5Ana In
sthe Conventioh that engrafted THE invi-
|Itatson iIito the RadftM platform whe'i ia
NOT directly or iadifestly Interested In
the tlfAWfng Of meme from 'the public
traasufys? that hinet1eh ~ twentieths Of
btfteff arg ln0eIiing more 'of less than
thieves aud robbers and all Of them are
i Or were III the time Aspira11ts for official
spoSitioris, iBgt0ns sRosge Advocate. =
The Opelousas courier., 1870-09-10

The Mound City Mutual Life Insurance COM
panv being Home Institution. it should he pre-
terred by citizens OF the South tor many reasons
We will, however. enumerate only two or three.
|. The money invested III it is retained at homo
where it assists III promoting Mestern and South
trade and commerce., III building mp towns
and cities, in developing OUR lich mineral and
agricultural! resources in building our great lines
of railroad and in cultivating our houndiess
praireS. For these reasons Southern and est
ern men should insure in it.
> As its funds are all INFESTED where high
rates OF interest prevail, it can grant insurance
cheaper and pay better dividends han any East
ern Company. For this reason all persons desir-
ing make a certain and safe provisio for their
families, should insure in it.
g. Its Local Board Of Louisiana Directors being
com posed Of men Of high standing i'll the com
munity, is q sufficient guarantee that widows
and orphans will he protected in their rights
when policies issued by tlis Company mat ure by
reason of death or otherwise. This feature is pc
culiar to this company tho other institution be-
yOnd the limits of the State having local board, J
and is, therefore, worthy OF the highest consid-
, er.tlun.
. All kinds of Life Policies are issued by this
Company, and non-forfeting after all annual
payment.
This Company makes no charge for policy, fee
or stamps.
! The Louisiana Branch Office il at No. 33
! Carondelet street, New Orleans.
BIB. SHINES,
State Agent for Louisiana, New Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-09-10
0pelousas Parish of st. Landry Lay September
Important Correspomdemces

The Colored Man aad the Democratie
Party-His Political Rights Fully Re-
eogHi-ed.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-09-10

f.. THE FALLELEcr1oNs.-The following
is a correct list of the elections to be
held this year in the several States men
The Opelousas courier., 1870-09-10
Officers of Home Office
Louisiana Agency-33 Carondelet 81
Medical Examiners
Louisiana Director

j. n FOLWELL, ID, J.B. RTTCIIIE, NJ. d
The Opelousas courier., 1870-09-10

We publish the following correspondence that
has taken place between Mfr. Edmund Brown
colored man, and the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee: The reply of the Cobmittee
speaks for itself:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

THE HERALD AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Our paper is read In every neighborhood in Virgil
nia and IN almost every portion of the great South
and West. Besides, it has q considerable number
ofreaders in States north Of this. Its circulation
is increasing, and the probabilities are that the
Herald, before many years, will be one OF the
most widely and Thoroughly read papers in the
country. The attention OF advertisers, North and
South, is turned to this paper. They are, in the
most emphatic m amer, affirming that 1t IS one Of
the best mediums for reaching the eye OF the pub
lie. Advertisements are coming in moro freely
than ever before. Some fthese are refused by us
because they do not suit our columns. We adver-
tise nothing Of the propriety Of which we are In
doubt. So far as we can ascertain our advertisers
are worthy. AS general rule, the best business
men In the community Gduertise. They, more
than others, deserve to be patronized, and we do
not hesitate to advise our readers to give the
ference to such persons. Keep an eye to our ad-
yertising columns, and buy of those whose names
you see there. Last week we called attention to
several Of our advertisements. We shall do the
same In this Issue, and, from to time, shall endea-
yor. in this way, to render important service 70
our patrons.-ReLigious Herald, Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

MONROE WARD CONSERVATIVE MEETING
Pursuant to notice, o meeting of the Mon.
roe Ward Conservative Club was held in
st. Adams Hall on Saturday evening last.
A resolution was adopted having for its
end the election of q committee of five
members Of the Club to confer with the
clubs of other wards as to the best means
and plan of organization, and the formation
Of. q city ticket for the coming election in
May. The following gentlemen were
chosen Messrs. James K. Fisher, W. d
Wade, W, D.. Chesterman, 0. F. Manson,
and NJ. Angle.
On motion of MIR. W. D. Chesterman, the
following resolution was adopted:
"Resolued, That the officers of this Club.
with thirteen members thereof, shall con-
stitute an executive committee, and that
the President be authorized to appoint the
same.n @
Mr.. Elam offered the following, which
was adopted:
"Resolued, That the Executive Commit
tee be directed to report to the next meet
ing of this Club constitution and by
laws"
- MIR. P. n. Aylett was loudly called for,
and addressed the meeting at some length,
and with great esrnestness and ability.
On motion ct Mr.. P. b. Aylett, the names
Of William English, Esq, and L. Levy
were added to the committee.
Adjourned, ~ -;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

YoUSG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIATIoN.-
At the last monthly meeting of the Drec-
tory of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion the following gentlemen were elected
members of the Association: Active-Jo-
seph M. Blair, R. Q. Strother, R. c. Ritter,
William A. HeFerman, Robert 8. Richard
son, Judson Cunningham, George Fearce.
Associate. P.L. Woodward, CT ford Bar
gamin, S. g.. Atkins, Charles Stebbins, s.
P. West, DR.. George N. Skipwith, NJ. E.
Allen, William Z. Sledd, George I. Herring,
DR.. John F. Jackson. Roger johnson, A.
Dill, William Marshall. 49,. ., ......,- .--
The Committee on Library and Rooms re-
ported the addition of 755 volumes to the
library; 7O5 volumes of which we're pur-
chased by the committee with the funds
raised by the ladies fair Of last autumn.
The Directory decided to remove to the
room above the one now occupied by them,
and to fit up and furnish with suitable ma
gazines room exclusively for. the use OF
ladies, which they hoped to have ready by
the lst of May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

RocK-BATTLE NEAR ELBA PARK.-The
citizens near Elba Park have been greatly
annoyed of late by party of boys, who
have been having regular pitched rock
battles. On Saturday afternoon it became
so bad that Sergeant Gilman with squad
of police proceeded to the place and ar
rested ten of the young gentlemen and
conveyed them to the City Hall. 2is aat'
Mayor Ellyson was sent for, and bailed
them to appear before him this morning of
9 o'clock. Among those arrested are sons
of several Of the most prominent citizens
of Richmond. -
1t is the intention of the Mayor to put q
stop to such youthful warfare, and it will
be necessary to make an example of some
of these boys. Onlya short time since. one
Of the handsome windows of the store Of
Messrs. Thomas +. Price & Co. was broken
by stones thrown by boys in the street, be,
sides other very serious damage being done,
Fortunately for our city, we have q; good
police, and they intend to put q stop to this
matter. ~ - =, Z ys.ri,3I .-,.,- q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

The EVENING NEws.-This stirring and
sterling little sheet "has growed consider
ablsS' and made its appearance on Satur-
day afternoon 80 much improved in size and
appearance that it's oldest and best friends
hardly knew it. Its columns were supplied
with oil the latest news by telegraph and all
the local news Of the day, besides guam
tity of other interesting matter, making it
o live paper in all respects. Mr.. W. H,
Wade, its energetic proprietor, is gentle
man who is we'll qualified to do what he pro.
poses to do-to make the Neaps frst-class
evening newspaper. He is one of the most
popular young men in Richmond, and de,
serTedly 80, and his claims for the pa
tronage of the people of Richmond ore
such as should insure him brilliant sue
cess. Long life to the Ne,rS. D.. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

Our MISUNDERSTANDING the season,
our markets were well supplied on Satur-
day, and housekeepers found no difficulty
in making marketing; but there was no
great variety from which to choose. We
quote the following prices: Beef (stock
generally good) at from 16S to 2Oc.; spring
lamb, 25c.; mutton, 20c.; veal, 20c.; spiced
beef, 20c.; corned beef, 20c.; sweet potatoes
(stoek indifferent), 80 per bushel Irish
potatoes, 81 so per bushel; apples, Is to 40c.
per half peck oranges, Is to 75c. per dozen /;
eggs, CSC. per. dozen; onions, l0c. per
quart nus leeks, Sc. per bunch; chickens, 81,
Sl.25, and $3.50 per pair; salad, lOc. per
peck !; dried fruit--apples, l0c. per quart
peaches, 25c. per quart; cherries, 25c. per
peund; ground peas, LOG. per quart; but:
ter, 40 to SOC. per pound hominy, loc. per
quart; black-eye peas, l0c. per quart. +
FISH. The fish market is rapidly inn
proving, and we'll supplied with choice fish
from the noble aJeems." There are bpt
few Norfolk fish in the market yet. Roe
chad are selling at fifty cents per pair ;
buck shad, three for fifty cents. Rock, +,
sixteen and tyo-third cents per pound.
Herring and perch, twenty-five cents Q
bunch. ..;.s8 34zi{'.5s = . - 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

LEE & G0DDIN will sell at p. NJ. dwell
Ing on the south side or Clay one door west OF
Adams street.
GRUBBS WILLIAMS VIII sell for the commits
sioners at ~ NJ. valuable real estate on north
side OF Cary between Fourteenth and F1f-
teenth streets. They will also sell at 43 Z. ".
framed tenement on the east side Third
street uear the burying-ground.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. NJ, Mt
store No. 1908 Main street, next TO Zetele's,
plants, dubious roots, flower seed fruit trees,
&c.
A. C.PULLIAM Will sell for the commissioners,
at 70 n a farm nesr the Glover Hill railroad,
in Chesterfield county.
The Sheriff OF Richmond will sell at 10 A. NJ, at
toe machinc-shop OF j. ". Cardwell Co..
one screw punching machine.
THOMAS W. KEESEE will sell at 10 A. NJ. q
Chickering piano, OIL assortment Of furni-
ture, &C.
J. d. WHITEHEAD & CO. will sell at Nos. Q and
5Fifteenth street, commencing at log O'Clock,
wcl-assorted stock or groceries, liquors,
&C., SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

by Monday or Tuesday. Darling, should
be afraid if you had fascinated me in q
day OF week. The trees which grow in an
hour have no deep roots. Ours ] believe TO
be no love of monday hour, but for all
time. Only one love ever grew so slowly
into my heart as yours has, and that was SO
tender and blessed that heaven needed and
took it, my darling. You are all !
would have you exactly what l would
have you in mind, body, and estate, and
my tired heart finds infinite rest, and
riches, and sweetness. Good night, my
love, my own, my wife. Burn this, will
you not 20
After the reading of the letter, the court
adjourned until II O'Clock on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

We have determined to reduce to less than the
regular gold rates the price Of every article Of our
magnificent stock OF Diamonds, Fine Watches,
Jewelry, and silyerware, and ask an inspection OF
our goods and prices which We propose to offer
for less than they can be bought in the frstclass
houses OF New York and Philadelphia. We I'M
port and receive daily from the manufacturers the
latest styles Of rich Jewelry, Fine Watches, Dia-
mond and Pearl Sets, Leontine Vest and Gnard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, Handkerchief
Holders, Amethyst, Mossagate, Ruby signet, Dia-
mond Engagement, and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings; Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Spectacles
and Eyeglasses. Sterling silver Spoons, Forks
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces In cases.
:t3@. NowLAN q Co.,
Main street corner Of Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

AppoINTMENTs.-We continue this morn
ing the appointments made by his Excel
lency Governor Walker for dividing the
several counties of the State into town
ships: .-rtts~l.s@ sE.sa
AHeghany County.-Captain Thompson
McAllister, William Biggs, james Nj. Mon
tague, Henry c. Daurran, and Madison
Hook.
alexandria County.-Richard Lloyd,
Garrett Wybirt, John Slater, Thomas W.
Swami, and George r. Adams. -.---.---
Carroll Couaty.--Jesse; T. Hurst, Shad-
rack Collier, Jr., G. D.. Handy, Isaac
Farmer, and James l.. Mitchell. fg.,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

mr. .
A PLEASANT AFrArR.-Our neighbors Of
the Wh;g, as an evidence Of its prosperity,
have recently had their Offices and edito-
rial rooms fitted up in neat and comfort
able style. On Saturday morning, by invi-
tation, the members cofe the Richmond
press met in one Of the editorial rooms,
and we're there received by.Messrs. Grmme,
Piszipi, and, Waters. 81 A, half hour was
spent around the social board in that
friendly and pleasant manner that marks
d company bound together by professional
ties and the warmest feelings of friendship.
God speed our friends Of =" the Rock OF
Ages" and may our great grandchildren
live to read the Richmond WHig, by Messrs.
Moseley and Shields, who have 30 success
fully managed it's affairs for the last three
score years and tens $50 IL ,ys8iil.sa + ,Icaq4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL ASS0CIAJI0N.-
The regular quarterly meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Hollywood Memorial
Association was held in the lecture-room of
St. Paul's church on Saturday afternoon
last.
The officers of the Association report an
increase in the spirit and interest manifest
ed in their work. The report of the last
meeting was read and received and, in ad-
dition to other business transacted, it has
been decided that hereafter memorial day
will be observed on the 3lst day Of May in
each year except when it falls on Sunday.
1t will be remembered that last year quite
number of ladies came up from Norfolk
on the morning train of the 3lst to partici-
pate in the celebration, but owing to some
misunderstanding it did not take place on
that day.
On the first Tuesday in May next the
Board will meet again for the purpose of
making arrangements for the celebration.
The next work of the Association will be
the transfer of the remains of the Confede-
rate dead from Gettysburg to that portion
Of Hollywood Cemetery which is not as yet
used by the Association but is under their
management and control. The managers
have prepared circular soliciting aid from
the public generally, and they also propose
to ask contributions from the Legislatures
of the different southern States. With
such aid it is expected to complete the
work in short time.
With the efficient and enthusiastic mana
gers Of the Association it is but fair to
presume that their work will be pushed
rapidly forward. 1t is good cause, and
deserves the sympathy and aid of the peo-
ple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

+ MAYORS CouRT, SATURDAY-Mayor Ely
son presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of before his Honor on Saturday /:
Henry Jones (coloreI, charged with
stealing coal from Edward Duyal. Security
required in the sum of $50, and sent on for
Indictment. @@' H--t! rf!h~.f' .:s'< /
Edmund Allen. (colored), charged with
stealing coal from Edward Duval. Sent on
to the grand jury to- be indicted, and $50
required as security.
/ John Holloway: (coloredl, charged with
stealing coal from yards on the Basin bank.
No evidence appearing against him he was
CSismissed, .a.a9c-.i. .aiis-1 x. ~ 2s...a s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

/ GRAND MASS MEETING.-We, are [se.
auested by Lewis Lindsey to state. that
there will be q grand mass meeting at' Me-
tropelitan Hall tonight in the interests 1t .of
laboring men. Heinvites oil persons inte-
rested in the labor question TO BE present,
without regard to race, color, or previous
condition. MIR, Myers, of Baltimore, md
others will address ths meeting s,5.r y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

.. The VIRGINIA, SUNDAY-ScHooL SOCIETY
completed its third annual session at Nor.
folk, Vs., on Friday, 9Th instant, at 2 P.
NJ. This was; q. large and enthusiastic
meeting, and q large amount Of important
business was transacted. Rev. Bishop
Doggett, D. D., ;was elected to deliver the
annual sermon at the fourth annual meet
ing, which assemblesin Charlottesville, Va;
on the evening of the: first Tuesday in
April, 1871. ,.s, 1855 :.',r.f 1ra.s ~',,.t.s ,r9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

TUE OLD DOMINION NAIL; WORKS There
is no truth Whstever lin the report that
work has been Suspended in these works.
The water has not interfered with their
operations, nor has, there been any, diff
Guilty about getting ;rpR, o. alleged id an
essping paper ~ .zs iaz "a n..s ,&.a az, i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

TIE MILEAGE QUESTIoN-WHoLEsAL
MISREPRESENTATION following arti-
Gle appeared in the State Journal of Fri
day last:
More Mileage.-It will take about S., 900
to pay the February mileage of the men,
bers of the General Assembly, which they
voted themselves yesterday, notwithstand-
ing they had already been paid mileage
for this session. The Republicans opposed
this waste of the peoples money, and voted
against it. The Conservative cormorants
are genuine daughters of the leech. Their
cry is "Give give!"
Such an utter perversion of the truth of
the case as this is objectionable, whether
attributable to the blind malice of party
hate or outside misrepresentation. We
give the official vote upon the question:
YEAs:.1Arnett, Ashsy, Atkinson, Ates, A Bag
ger, Edmundson, Edyerman, Fretz, Gosney, G.
" Grahants Hawxhurst, Haynie, Hensley, Z. 4.
Hodges, J. 9. Hodges, .JackSon: Johnston, h. F..
ses Iipseson.5, Maddox, Marshall, Mason. Msssis,
MtCauil, Mc!.onal', K: A, Miller, J. B, Miller.
S Norios. 4: Norion, owen, Parramore, {. Per-
kins, F. II. Perkins, Popham, Ragsdake, Sedto7a,
SasFmsn %ayer 155Eo 5y a nfsK Kh f5 sSy s
Williams Woodson, Ho0d,oorth, Young-7o.
NAYS III. Bell, II. NJ. Bell, Bodeker, holling,
Brecknridge, Bristow, w. a. Bryant, Burgess,
Campbell, Coles, Crenshaw, Etiacards, Frayser,
j. ii. + !lton. W. j. Fulton, Gilmer, Greer, Hang
c- Hatcher, Harms berger, Hill, Henson, HudglnS,
j. ID. Jones. KELLEY, j. FL. Kelly, Loyenstein, Ma
hood, Matthew, McCrdcken, Mel Laughlin, D. j.
Miller, Murrell, Panniil, pe,tross, Poore Smith,
S. V. SouthalI, Size lton, Strother stubbs Thomp-
tkepubltcans In italics.)
Among the noes We find the names Of
only two Republcans-Messrs. Edwards
and McCracken. Among the ayes we find
the names of thirty Republicans. This is
from the official record, and how the Jour-
nal can reconcile its statement with this we
cannot possibly see. If the Republicans
had "opposed this waste of money and
voted against it," as the Journal so conf
IDENTIFY states they did, there would have
been seventy-five votes against it, and tine
resolution would have failed. This would
have been the case if even one-half the
Republicans had voted against it. The
case stands thus: Eighty-three Conserva.
tives and thirty-two Republicans voted. OF
these, forty Conservatives voted for the
measure and forty-three against it, and
thirty Republicans for and two against it
If there be cormorants in the Legislature
On which side do most of them exist. i, p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11
mARIEE rNTELEIaENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL Q, 1870.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester. Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
ehandjse and passengers, l.. b. Tatum.
Steamer Saratoga, Couch, New York merchan-
disc and passengers. w. C. Dunham & Co.
Steamer Norfolk, Plat. Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers. ". P. Porter & Co.
TSchooners A. Ill. Edwards, Henson, and Annie,
Adams, Phtladelphis, iron, Old dominion Com
pany. -. .."
Steamer Ellie knight, Trayers, Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers, harVeys q VIII
Hams s..s.a..
: By TELEGRAPH.
CHARLESTON, g. c., April s.-steamers out
ward bound are detained here by bad weather.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, VA, ,Apsl o:11Passsed eoI3 s1s,
1aerhsyen brigs d, c. Chapman, from Ma
loasaus John Brtshtnear, from ssnoa for = Mana. m
ston, j. Taylor, William c. Chapman, from Wes'
Indies; bark Hernsado, Liverpool for Atessn.
dst1. f1f,,t3 -.
Passed. out, schooner r. j. Mcclellan, fol
EwYonK< .Aurili s.-.Arrived out, steamers
Austria and China. lT & - a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

MANCHESTER ITEMs.-At q meeting Of
the Manchester Board of Trustees, held on
Friday night, S. Smith Jones was elected
Chief Of Police Uice Claiborne Burnett,
removed: II. J. Nunnally appointed po-
liceman; G. W. Lowell was retained, and
a. a. Allen was elected assessor. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE April
II, 1870.-G. NJ. c., Richmond, Va. Miss
Callie Fl. Sinton, Richmond, Va; Julia
Doyle, Baltimore, Md; Miss Mollie P
Gentry, Shsdwell P. o., Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

Person IL. Colonel John McAnernsy,
formerlyathe swen-known Colonel of the
Departmental regiment, and for some years
past commission merchant In New York,
arrived in he city yesterday, and is stop
ping at the Spotswood. 2&a3&k3 1t5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-11

/ LooEoUT, LIcENsE-PAYERs.-Go and re.
gister your names for licenses at the GUS
tom-hense. III you fail the assessors Will
add fifty per cent. to the tax. Tins should
pc done during this tYssk bg sgeryssp ysspne Fha
fhas nos aens UsUa rds.as atii SIT q ~