davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
= n---mv,,a A.Nu4n R.poRr.-It Ia

: Nv. BeurwEhr.'s ANNUAL REPoRT.-lt Is
.t,tad that Mr.. boutwell,, in bis annual
renort, while not expressing entire ap-
nroval of the present lawto fund the pup
lie debt, does not recommend = single r"ul.
cal change i; fayors the payment Oh in saas
on the bonds quarterly, instead q, s =
annually and hints that the reS'o. =
= e.ro;cn ,oon clause, or rather the pay
".Snta r. ma interest abroad, would be nm
.nS~s.,.or.ont' Gle favors the increase OF
Itha salaries of the heads of bureaus In the
Tnoas,,rv department, and recommends a
,...o reduction in the EXPENSES OF custom
Sn,ses. but insists that honest and compe-
tent men in the appraisers offices should
be employed, and with adequate eompen'
~sation."
we cannot but admit that Mr.. boutwell,
Is all admirable Secretary of the treasury.
Some of his notions partake too much OF
his "Hole-in-the-sky" speech yet, not.
withstanding all his defects he deserves great
praise for the sound condition ! n which tne
finances of the country arc this day. II his
plans were carried out--as they will not be,
because demagogues and fools will th"art
him-the Government would, IN fVe years
from now, have TO pay no more than elgnty
millions of dollars per annum in the shape
Of Interest," result which would be
equivalent to paying off one-third OF the
national debt, and that, too, without az
tualiy paying off one-hfth Of 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
r.orcernentL aw-Again.

1nR FItIick ~
rAa,,y how the enforcement 10" iat's
- csnond to the requirements OF .nas Ea.s
~ the constitution which it was eaac.eu
- enforce. and that we have not Deer 'ash
~ n~rononncins it unconstitutional we
orote some other provisions Of the federa'
Constitution, which are of a like pfoh'-
bitory character:
"Art.I T.. section 10. No State snal! en,
into any treaty, alliance. or conSS aIiisa.
- or mass any law impairlhs .i ~ nf no.
ton Of contracts, or grant al!
bility. d. lar any imports
s%.;as on ;,nnorts or exports" &C.
There arc many others of these pron,ol.
TONS. The 18th amendment is one NA
IN substance
an State shall deny the right OF suffrage
d. negro because he is q negro.
we suppose it will require no argument
% a,ohle any one to perceive That II Con
rress csn ~lecislate so as to make n Oh shese
nrovisions operate upon individuals, II mas
the same right to legislate to cause inc
ether. TO operate upon individuals. mus
inasmuch rs it has passed a IA" &c Pu'h>h
Jous SMITH for cndeavoring to induce i
negro 10 vote the Conservative ticket, or
If Won please, for doing what the STATE Is
forbidden by the fifteenth ~
dc. it must have the right to pass Il LAY" W
nunish the same JOHN SMITH for DONG III!
of the other acts which the state Is ioloiu,
den to do. 1t follows that if Congress VIII
only mass an unconstitutional law TO auoro
him n pretext for so doing, COMMISSIONS
.JrSxrss will one day bind JoEN SMITH 10
annear before a Federal grand jury 10
answer the charge of having granted a
title of nobility to somebody else. Woulo
this be 4 burlesque upon the Cohsti-
tn,ionY Not one whit more than IS Inc
act of baiing JOHN HAGAS, Jr., 10 ap-
pear before a Federal grand jury 10
answer the charge of having done Wnat the
State, not individuals, is forbidden 10 10
though we, by no means, admit mat even
the State is forbidden to separate WhiIe anu
black voters. MIR. HAaAN is held to answer
An indictment because somebody put up q
fence or partition between the lines Oh
white and black voters. Aud when we are
asked for the constitutional provision
which such an act violates, we are graTely
referred to the fifteenth amendment, when
simply prohibits a State from so altering IT.
Constitution as to deny the right OF sur
frage to a negro because he is a negro
Congress has usurped a power which the
Constitution does not confer upon it. IL
has, blinded by Radical venom, undertakei
to make a constitutional provision which
operates upon States only, justify Il Ii"
which prescribes p~unishments for acts moi
prohibited by that constitutional provision.
1t is impossible, therefore, that any Other
than a corrupt or an ignorant Judge cal
hold such a law to be constitutional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
IMPORTANT TO SURETIEs ON BANK BONDS

TO SURETlES ON DAM oNOS
The Boston Transcript says:
"The recent trial of the case OF Amosf.
Tapley Us. Lucretia W. Martin, in Salem,
currences which gave rise to the suit. Mr.
Tapley was a surety on one of the M OF
James D. Martin. the deiaulting cashier OF
the National Hide and Leather Bank, ana
this suit was brought TO recover on an
agreement of indemnity given by Mrs. Mar
tin, the mother of James G. Martin, to Mr..
Tupley, in consideration of his becoming
surety for her son."
The sureties on the other bonds Of Mar
tin, Mr.. Nathaniel j. Bradlee and others,
declined to pay the bond, on the ground
that the directors of the bank did not COM
municate to them certain Facts which, they
contended, should have led the directors to
suspect detalcations IN the part of Martin,
while he was b~ook-keeper and prior to his
appointment and giving bonds as cashier.
MIR. Tapley, Oh the other hand, after ae-
q~uainting himself with the facts and OBJ
tanning legal advice, came to the conclusion
that he had no valid defence, and that it
was his duty to pay the bond, and he ac-
cordingly did so. i,
At the recent trial the court ruled that
the evidence upon which Mr.. Bradlee re-
he'd as a reason for not paying his bonds
was incompetent, and did not discharge
him. The jury found for Mr.. Tapley the
full amount paid by him, with interest,
S., ia. They also found specially, ut the
request Of Che judge, that Mr.. Tapley paid
his bond In good faith, and with the con-
sent of Mrs. Martin.
The referees to whom the Bradlee case
was referred split the difference, and re-
qnired him to pay one-half.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
DR.. KEYSER

Ia q physician Of over thirty years' expert.
enee, and o graduate Of tho Jefferson Medical
College, and Of the University Of Medicine and
Surgery Of Philadelphia.
Dir. b. T. HEABoLD: Dear sir,-In regard otte
question asked me as to my opinion about Buchn,
I would say that I have used and sold the article In
various forms for the past thirty years. l do not
think there is any form or preparation OF have
not used, or known to be used, in the various DIS
eases where such medical patent would be lndi-
Gated. You are aware, as well as myself, that II
has been extensively employed in the various DIS
eases of the bladder and kidneys, and the reputa-
tion 1t has acquired, In my judgment, Is warranted
by the facts.
I have seen and used, as before stated, every
form of Buchu-the powdered leaves, %tinc'ure.
nuid, extracts, and I am not cogniz mt OF any pre-
marathon Of that plant At all equal to yours. Twelve
years. experience ought, / think, to give me The
right to Judge of Its merits, and, without prejudice
or partially, I give you precedence over all Others.
7 value YOUR Buchu for Its effects on patients. l
have cured with II, and seen cured with II, more
diseases Of the bladder and kidneys than | have
ever seen cured with any other Bnchu or any other
compound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
GEO. II. KEYsER, III. D.,
No. 40 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
August II, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

IMPROVEMENT IN ENGINE BoILERs.-Pat-
rick Quinn, Esq, of South Newmarket, N.
e., has recently patented a very valuable
improvement in engine boilers. 1t consists
of III arrangement whereby the smoke is
consumed; there is also an attachment, by
means of which the water is thrown into
the boiler above the boiling point. His
apparatus for consuming the smoke is in
genious. He brings a current Of heated air
In contact with the smoke at quite q dis
lance above the fire, SO that the comming-
ling Of air and smoke is almost perfect !; and
it is said by one who has tried the arrange
ment, that no smoke issues from the chin
ney to the furnace after the engine CON-
mences running.
A gentleman connected with these works
has invented a very simple process for
making gas from coal oil naphtha. He
passes q current of air through cotton waste,
saturated with naphtha, which waste is in
closed by an alright receiver, and from
which protrudes q gas-burner. AS soon as
the air is forced into the receiver gas is
generated, and will continue to burn when
once lighted four hours. The cost Of both
the apparatus and machinery is very tri-
fling. We think it will work quite i revo.
luton when brought into general use, and
it will doubtless serve to lessen the price or
coal s.-E5eter Meas Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
mr. GOLDBACK'S GREENBACKs
gRISGETH FORTH BARGAINS.
FAILURE OF THE WHOLESALE HOUSE of
HASTINGS, PEMBROKE, JONES g
CO., NEW YORK.

The above house being sold out for cash, and
being flushed at the time, enabled me to buy q
great many goods at q startling sacrifice, and am
now selling the
Handsomest MoUsLIN DELAINEs in the city
Excellent BLACK ALPACAs at 2s, IS, 20, and
Soc, worth half as much again;
The best yard-wide lesc. BLEACHEO CoIioN
in the city;
First-rate UNBLEACHED COTTON at &C.;
REPS, in all colors, at 25c.;
The very best F IMPRESS CLOTH only 7oc.'
wtTERPRooF CLOTH at 81, sold evil at
e1.s5;
PLAID DRESS GOODS;
yERLOUR, BIARETZ;
CHENE pOPLINS, LUsTERIENE:
ALEXANDRA KID GLOVES at $l.2s;
yELvETEEN, CLOTHS, CASHMERE;
DOUBLE BROCHE SHAWLS only as.B;
WHITE CORDEROY;
Ladies, and Cents WOOLLEN SHIRTS and
DRAWERS;
HOSIERY. HOODS, TICKING. HICKORY;
COUNTERPANFS, FLANNELS;
HANDKERCHIEFs, WHITE'GOODs;
| Plaid Domestics; Linen Shirts OF my OWL make,
and in short, everything belonging the dry goods
trade at astonishing low figures. Call and be con.
| WINGED, before purchs elsewhere, that Gold
| backs is the place where you can safely spend
| your greenbacks to best advantage.
: Il : A. GoLDBACK,
no "a GOT Broad street, between 9th and 7th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

On Wednesday evening an Evansville jury
were brought into the courtroom in order
that one f their number might be instruct
ed upon the following points of law /: "HI
believe that the evidence was n way, and
the other eleven believe different, does that
Justify any other juryman in knocking me
down with a chair" The judge answered
in general terms.
In an attempt Of prisoners of the Nevada
penitentiary to escape, Thursday, the
guard shot one dead, mortally wounded
two others, shot another through the
chest, and captured a fifth after a desperate
struggle.
The calsson for the East River bridge at
New York took fire on Friday. and, being
filed with combustible matter, burned
rapidly. Ten streams were played upon
the fire ct once, with but little effect.
The Crispens Of New York threaten o
general strike to-day, in view Of move
mment said to be on foot IT, break up Girls
pinisIn and employ China! ien.
The Democratic party Of the country
means to elect Gen. McCt.llan as the next
Preaidept.-N, y. STANDARD (Repadliea").
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

~ DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
Heavy diagonal twilled an-wool. PLAIDs at &c.,
would be cheap at 81;
Atwood PLAID POPLINS at &c., worth Sl.2s;
cHANGEABLE PoPLINs at Csc, worth aoc.;
coLORED and BLACK ALPACAs ut 20 and25c.;
Elk client BLACK SILK at 81. 10. worth $l.75;
BLACK SILK at 81, would be cheap ut $3.50;
Handsome STRIPED SILKS, very fashionable,
at s1.lo, regular price $3.50;
Also, at very great bargains :
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, POPL1NS.
yELoURs, EPINGLINEs, GRANITE, and
ROUBEUX POPLINs;
ALPACAS and POPLIN ALPACAs.
And a large variety Of other DRESS GOODS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 12l5 Main street.
Our stock of BLACK and COLORED VEL
yETEENS is very large, embracing every quail
lty-some in appearance equal to SILK VEL
VET. nov
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

LEWIS MCKENZIE contests the election OF
Hon. E. NJ. BRAxToN because some OF the
ballots had the name "E. M. BRAxToF"
and not ELLIOTT nj. B%RAxToN" upon
them. We confess u establishment tnat
MIR. MCKENZIE should thus attempt to DEFY
the will of the people. He knows that
these ballots were all cast for Col. BRAxToN,
and cast with the intention of electing him
and no other BRAxToN to Congress. Mr.
MCKENZIE himself would not dare to say
that he has any doubt upon this point.
MIR. MCKENZIE compliments the House
of Representatives highly in going before
it upon so contemplate a plea. he there
by intimates that it is a corrupt, laW-break'
ing body, which viii not hesitate to sacri-
flee justice to partisan purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

PNEUMATIC POST DIspATCH.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy visited the Broadway I'M
derground railway, corner Warren street,
New York, on Thursday. The pneumatic
postal dispatch was set in motion, and a
large mail of letters and newspapers was
sent through the tubes by air pressure at q
velocity Of sixty-three miles an hour. The
rapidity with which the letters shoot into
the receiving-boX is said to be so great that
they are scarcely visible, and the fact Of
their transmission is hardly realized until
they are seen emerging from the hopper at
the bottom of the box. These postal pipes
are intended to be laid under the streets, in
connection with the present lamp-post let
l%er-boXes, in such a maDne that when let
tiers are deposited in the boxes they fall
down into the air tubes and are instantly
swept along to the post-otfce, or sub-post-
office, thus saving all delays. The Secre-
tary then entered the pneumatic passenger
car, with a distinguished party Of ladies' and
gentlemen, and rode back and forth, for u
couple of miles or SO, under Broadway. 1t
is said he was much pleased with his novel
experience of atmospheric railway riding
under the great thoroughfare of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
-. -I,IsT OF, CHEAP GOODS

M1B a sL4SI VIZ
ia IE-CLoTHs at 81. worth si.so; mo
Iarge.stze BRIDAL or HoNEY-Coas eot =, 20
!. ARE enoueh for the largest oed' at si''''
cAIIcn GOMFoRTERs at 90. 50, worth $3.50;
Sood 2 BLANKETS at $3.50, sA SS'So, ~ anu
, upwards-an very cheap; -.
Trcel1en1 sATTINET at soc., worth ooc. PET
xrMTncKY JEANS and CAssIMEREs at very
vrLyETEENs at prices that must be seen to DO
i, appreciated .Lu-
HOODS, soETAGs, NUBIAs,
BREAKFAST SHAWLs,
WooLLEN HOSIERY, SACQUEs, sr,
CLOAKs, and COATS, IN very great variety; y:
Also, KNIT WORsTE D sACQUEs for ladies;
BROCHE SHAWLSin square andlong;
PLAIN, STRIPED. and PLAID SHAWLs, in all
qualities and sizes
A full assortment of GLOVES for men, women,
and children ;u
UNDERGRADUATES for men, women, and
children
All kinds of GARMENTS for ladies, and
SUITS for children, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Everybody who has used it, gives Jno. Clark, Jr.,
& Co.'s COTTON the preference. no 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
MARRIED,

November. 22d. az the house OF Mr.. CyTus
Brown, the BRIDES uncle, by the Rev. nr; Hanny;
FRANK q. BELL snd ESTA Q. IRoIIEh' al
OF Augusta county.
o. Wednesday. the so'h November, e. HIoI . n
Mount. by the Rev. DIR. Handy, Q. EDWAhD
Ora W and SADIE e.
daughter OF William Crawford, Esq. AFRO, An
gusta county.
nv Rev. ,Iarncs M. Anderson, Hr. JOHN Z. AN.
DERsON to Miss LUCY%A BoWLEs, ootn OF
this city. .,
November aoth, at 81 P. NJ, at Centenary a.. e.
Church, by the Rev. j. c.. Granbery, ". W
Cantatp A. w. GARBER and Miss ENNlE ..
ARMIsTEAD; 10th OF Richmond. Va.
staunton and Norfolk tVa.l, Nashville ana BOIL
var [Tenn.) papersp please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
apECran NOTICES.
~ WHY ARE You soNERvoUs P

NJ WHY ARE YOU sONERVOue . nv
T,er -. resolve the question. 1t is because yoat
nrganizstion IL naturally delicate, or you .msae. ~
20 by violating The 1.wsD Of nature. hife1s . nu.ae =
co tens OF thousands OF human beings Only or ~
sinns. AS an appropriate aud legitimnte penalsy
they are suffering from nervous irritabiity, ifrsg-
Sannded ,uneasiness, restlessness, qualms,, mis-.
giyings. and dsspondsucy. Their tears wiI,own o or
or 1snrhter break out, unproy9ked o.. soar0w m,ch
y S:yoduce ttbts fintterine state Of animal spirits. IL
not This y;ur condition Wh ,1r 5ysa R RiTTE FasS is
tongc and oentle stImnlant which will ietresn
both mind and body with natural strength, sn az
Whist It gains for you t maintains. feYepcome
~ t Hne IN cheek their infrmity oy the daily use
OF this pure and wholesome nervine anu aodIwMWit
fnr LfFr, .tTF- ~SS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
mEINncLDss gxTnAfyr n1-1r.,r
PERMANENT CUBE OF GRAVEL
OF TWELVE YEARS STANDING
STONE PASSED AND TO
BE SEEN.
BURNSIDE, Coys.. Zee. is, iss,.

4 ~ q, LEV.
DR.. HelmboM
Dear Sir,-Tt is with much pleasure that I xr,ts
you upon facts respecting myself. I do not know
hardly how to express myself. have been for the
last ten or years the greatest sufferer man
could be and live but more sometimes than otte,s.
The complaint was the "kidneys" and "bl,dder.,
Have consulted doctors both In Massachusetts and
this State, and taken pills, I may, say, by the 1nar.,
also nquored medicines; but found no relief
from any, and got worse the last SIX months.
I was 50 that / could scarcely get about,
I could not rest hight or day. Il would
soon have heeni ian upn with me II
had not seen your advertisement In the Berkshire
Courier headed Kidneys" I read It through.
and thought I would try It. Ipurchased q bottle,
but, mind you, I had not much faith In Il. WHY
should ], when had been trying so many things
and cost me so much? Well, I began taking II, and
before I had taken the frst bottle / felt bad bu, I Z
finished It and got another. BY the time / took
half Of the second / still got worse apparently
When I walked 1t seemed as IL my right kidney
was falling from its place, and I felt really bad. I
felt SO before I had flushed the second tha. I had
| made up my mindi It was no use trying any more
and all this time the 'tBuchu' - was doing It's work,
but l did not know IT, so I gave 1t up and went 10
Hartford, to one OF the best doctors in the city.
He said It was the neck Of the bladder. and I should
have to undergo an operation. He gave me medi-
cine, and went home quite down'hearted On
Sunday I was unable to go to church. had not
taken any Of his medicines, but on my return con-
tinued using "Buchu," and late in the afternoon
of that day I passed the ugliest stone or gravel you
ever saw, covered over with little pieces which col-
lected together. It looks the color OF a mcd tur-
tie, and hard rs q flint. SO You see the "Buchu"
was doing its work, although I was feeling so
badly. I procured another bottle, thinking there
might be others but since that passed, which Is
eight weeks ago last Sunday, ] have been as well
as ever I was In my life. I have the stone securely
wrapped, and those who have seen 1t In this plscs
are surprised This 10 a true story Of my case,
and You are welcome to make such nse Of my name
% you think proper. lam pretty well known IN
Berkshire also in Connecticut. The advertise
ment saved me. Why not publish more? TIE
Springfield Republican Is a widespread paper.
II any one wishes to see this wonder they can
do 80. I could write all day, but / think I have
said enough for this time, as I remain, ever your
w~ell-wisher, EDWARD l.. HOWARD,
Paper-maker, Burnside, Hartford county, CT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

TIE World has resurrected a letter of
Admiral PoETEg's, In which be speaks in
dtsparaging terms OF General GRANT and
Beast BUTLER. PORTER 10 now high In favor
et the White House. This development
may affect BIZ populasity. BuyLER, GRANT,
Pogyss, heroesi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

T BATCHELOR'S HALE DYE
This splendid blair DYE Is the best In the world;
the only true and perfect dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous; 20 disappointment no ridiculous
tints /; remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful 6Idck
or brow,. Sold by all druggists and perfnmers,
and properly applied at BACHELORS WIG
FACTORY, No. ls Bond street, New York.
~js 2-eod1yr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
A COrrecitnn.
TFor the Richmond ispatch.
urppnS lee. /. 1871

HEBRON, Dec. !, 1871.
hasten to correct a statement In your
naner of the 30th ultimo in relation to the
death Of Mr.. John Wilson, Of this neigh
borhood. Mr.. Wilson did not commit sui
eide. His death was caused by the use OF
anodyncs to arrest violent neuralgia, He
was suffering from intense pain, and his
attending physician prescribed the use OF
anodynes, to be given at certain Intervals.
Being called off, unfortunately the RENE,
dies were exhibited beyond the desired
limits, and the result was that he SUNK
under their influence. No blame Is attached
to my one, as far as I can learn. 1t is one
of those unfortunate occurrences occasion.
ally taking place in every community. Mr..
Wilson was one Of the best men In the
whole neighborhood. His death is nnlyer-
sally lamented. DID, e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

From MessrS. WooDHoUsE & PARHAh,
Main street, the agents of the American
publishers, we have received the November
No. of Blackuood's Edinburgh Magazine.
The table of contents promises a treat TO
the reader of this best of monthlles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
TTHE CHEAPEST CLOTHINGHOUsE
.,gHas. BEJsEGaNEs, tkc.

rOuGHs AND HOARSENESS,
FOUGERA,S ICELAND MOSS PASTE,
CARBOLIC ACID LoZENGEs,
BROWNS TROCHEs,
WISTAR'S LOZENGES,
BRYAN,s PULMONIC WATERS.
CHLORATE POTASH TABLETS,
WIsTAR,s BALSAM WILD CHERRY,
AYREs,s CHERRY PICTORIAL,
MRS. GARDENERS LIVERWORT,
GOES COUGH BALsAM,
And all the popular remedies, sold at
MEADE Il BAKERS
no 10 Apothecary store, sa Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

INSTALLATION OF REV. Il. W. HOOPER,
The installation services connected with
the pastorate of Rev. T. W. Hooper, re-
Gently called to the Second Presbyterian
Church Of this city, took place yesterday,
morning. Rev. Dr.. Witherspoon preached
the sermon, and Rev. DR.. Houston gave
the charge to minister and people, the
Rev. MIR. Shepperson, to whom one OF these
duties had been assigned, not being present.
A large congregation was assembled on the
occasion. We wish for the worthy pastor
and his people enlarged prosrerity.-Lynch'
burg Virgimdn, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

ME- VELVETS of the following colors
now in store
GREEN, BLUE, PURPLE, BROWN, LAYEN-
DER, LEAD, DRAB, and BLACK,
which will be cut on the bias when desired.
Also, sATINs and vELvETEENs in all colors
a. LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Purchase JOHN CLARK, JR., & Co.'s SPOOL
COTTON. It Is the best. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Negro Seriously .Enjured.

Correspondence or the Richmond Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. 3, 1870.
On the morning of the LIST Of December,
at Booville, near Keswick Depot, Dabney
Carver struck with n common pole-ax
Dick Nicholas, a respectable coloredS mar.
who is supposed to be injured internally,
and cannot be moved from the place. The
attack is said to have been u~nprovoked,
and awarrant is out for Curver's arrest
advance of the examination no CON-
ments are deemed proper.
WANDERER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-05

nLD AND NEW FIRMS WHICH PUR-
" POSE opening new account books ON the LIST
of January, 1871, win find 1t more satisfactory 10
have their q:
made up In advance Of requirement Tor use.
We are prepared to receive orders from mer-
chants, bankers, and others, for SINGLE BOOKS
or COMPLETE SETS. We promise good books
ut as low prices as can be made,
WOODHoUsE & PARHAM,
no ie 49,, l2a5 Main street.