davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
II fill the cup
To one made up
OF lOvelness alone.n

There are about six hundred people here,
and by the first Of August the sea1on will be
at its height Generals Lee, Joseph Johnston,
Beauregard, and Governor Walker, of Virginia,
will be up at that time.
Charleston Is represented by the Pringlesr
Chestnuts, DeLeons, Lowndeses, Trenholms,
and other well known names. ..-
While the thermometer is raging among the
upper ten" In Charleston, we are sleeping
under blankets, and congratulating ourselves
that we are here. LEMONS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
THE VAR IN CUBA.
Assassination of a General.

Assassination Of q General.
HAVANA, July n.
The Cuban General Cornello Porro has been
assassinated by his men, who had heard that
he intended to surrender to the Spaniards.
The Cuban chiefs, Forum Castellanos and
Freese, recently visited General Caros's camp,
it is supposed to surrender themselves. They
did not find the general, who had LEFT for Me-
nanagua at the head of three thousand men,
and withdrew.
The gensdarmes captured eleven men be-
longing to Carlos Garcio's band Of brigands.
who have committed robberies and outrages
in the nelghborhood Of Bejucal. Seven Of The
prisoners were identified and sentenced TO
death.
General Goyeneche has arrived in Havana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ExHI-
BITIONS.
TO TEE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO TEE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
BRITISH CONSULATE,
CHARLESTON, S. G., July n.
Sir-I beg leave to state to you that have re-
cel7ed the general rules and regulations which
will govern the Annual international Exhi-
billions; the first Of which is to be opened at
South Kensington, London, on the lst OF May,
1871. And, as the Government of the United
States has not, as yet, appointed commits
sioner to aid Americans desirous Of exhibiting
works of fine and Industrial arts, or scientific
inventions, have to add that such persons ore
worLhily at liberty to send objects for exhibi-
ton direct to London; and that shall be hap
py at any time to afford applicants all the in
formation they may desire on the subject.
lam, cir, your very obedient servant,
H. P. WALKER,
E. N. Consul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
SPEECHES OF COLONEL GRAHAM, THos.
MACKEY AND SENATOR SAWYER.
fFRox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

tFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 26.
The first day Of the Stale Republican Con-
vention has been astormy one. During the alb
sence Of the Committee on Credentials speech
es were delivered by Cain, Delaney, DeLarge
and Elliott, in which all dwelt on the right of
the colored man to fair and equal division Of
all the offices, State and national. They had
held back long enough from motives Of policy,
because they were told that the time had not
arrived; but now that the Fifteenth amend
ment had secured the rights OF citizenship,
they demanded, In the name OF eighty-seven
thousand voters, as protection to them, full
personal representation Of their race in every
department Of government. II would also,
they argued, be protection to the small
minority of white Republicans. Not preaGffst-
nent Federcss office in this State was filed by
colore1.. man. This should be changed, and
they also demanded at least three representa-
.tives oft colored race in the halls of the
United States Congress They denied that
this was an effort to form black mans party.
Similar speeches were also delivered AT q eau
Gus held the previous evening at Bursar's
Hall.
REMARKS oF COLONEL GRAHAM.
i Colonel Graham, of Marion, was called upon,
and gave the reason for his recent change IN
his political sentiments.
So far, he said, as patriotism and devotion
10 the State OF South Carolina is concerned, ne
claimed an equal position with any man In the
State. II there was any man IN South Caro-
lima who had sacrificed more for the State than
he had, he had never seen him. And when he
became member Of the Republican party he
knew and felt that, as far as he was personally
concerned, he made great sacrifice. His
former friends had turned their backs upon
him, given him the cold shoulder, and with
out inquiring the reason for his change When
the great war broke out he was q young man.
At the call of the State he entered the service,
through Its varied fortunes stood to his post,
and bore upon his person the scars Of that
conflict. Upon its close he returned
home, and In the contest of 1858 took
q prominent part in the campaign,
and at that time tried TO induce the
colored people to vote for their own disfran-
chisement. But he could not carry on the
farce any longer, and he saw the necessity Of
every white man coming forward and doing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28

The American officers engaged in the service
of the Khedive of Egypt, still In this country,
but who are expected to leave in October, have
received instruction to report at Cairo imme-
dletely.. The officers number about seventy.
The Instructions were telegraphed from Alex
andrla 10 the representatives of the Egyptian
Government in New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
Marion.

The Army and Navy Journal, speaking OF
the report that Prince Napoleon would make
descent on Hanover with an army corps under
convoy of q heavy war feet, says It Is "op-
vlous TO the careful observer that SUCH o move
ment is not altogether ill-advised," as 1t must
'divert frop the Rheniah field large sectloh
Of the Prussian army.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
The French Version Of the Treaty.
The Object of its Publication In
England.

PARIS, July q.
The Journal Oficiel has an article this
morning on the pretended treaty recently pub
lIshed in the London Times, having for its OBJ
iect the acquisition of Luxembourg and Bel
eium by France, on the condition of France
not opposing the union of the States Of South
Germany with North Germany. 1t says that
after the treaty Of Prague in 1885,
several conferences were held at Berlin
between Count Won Bismarck and the
French Ambassador on the subject Of a pro-
jected alliance. Some of the ideas set forth in
the Times were then advanced, but the French
Government never had any knowledge Of the
project desired, and as far as the propositions
which were described at the interview were
nensdoned, the Emperor rejected them. The
Journal adds that it can escape the notice of no
one that this publication on the part Of the
London Times is designed merely to influence
public opinion in England.
The Prussian Account-What France
did Propose to Prussia.
BERLIN, July "a.
The Correspondence To-Day prlnts TIE leAI
of the treaty offered by the French Emperor to
Bismarck, and in it's comments says that the
Emperor waved all opposition to German uni
hcation, provided Prussia would abet the
French in the acquisition of Luxembourg and
the reduction of Belgium. The minutes ofthe
proposed treaty, in Benedettis autograph, are
preserved in the war Office at Berlin. Before
the war Of 1866, between Prussia and Austria,
Napolean had offered to aid Prussia with an
army Of 100000 men, with which to attack
Austria, as an equivalent for the cession to
France Of the territory on the left bank of the
Rhine.
Serious Jest.
PARIS, July q.
All the organs represent that the secret trea-
ty was not seriously proposed by France, but
was rather an attempt to test Bismarck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
THE WEATHER 1ND THE CROPS.
BarnweIi.

BarnweIl.
The Journal says: partial rains have fallen IN
different localities and corn in places is much
imnroyed Cotton is generally small, owing to
the late start, and will never recover. Ii the
Pnroueaa war continues it is not likely that
cotton will pay for the making. Will the peo-
ole ever quit stalking their whole energies on
cotton2"
now a, ffering for rain. The cotton has begun
to shed it's leaves, and the corn, during the
heat Of the day, has begun to wilt. We learn
that the farmers in tho upper part of the coun-
ty were blessed With refreshing showers dur
ing the past week."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
THE STATE CANHASs.
Appointments for Judge Carpenter and
General Butler.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAPH TO THE NEws.]

ESPECIAL TELEGRAPH TO THE NEws.l
COLUMBIA, July 27.
The Reform candidates are to speak at Dar-
llngton on the llth ofAugust
The Executive Committed have opened an
office on Main street, over the Savings Bank,
which is accessible to all friends OF Reform.
The hours are from to II A. NJ, and from 5 to
6P. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.
The steamship Wisconsin takes out $500, 600.
New YORK, July 27.
The Scotia sailed with two and half mil
lions in specie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
TIE OCEAN YACHT RACE-THE
CAMBRIA WINS.

New YORK, July 27.
The Cambria arrived at half past three
o'clock to-day. The Dauntless was sighted at
four o'clock The English yacht wins the race.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28

County chairmen elected for the respective
counties are as follows: Abbeville, H. j. Lo-
max, colored; Anderson, Henry Kennedy;
Barnwen, C. D. Hayne, colored; Charleston,
R. H. Cain, colored; Chester, John Lilly;
Chesterfield, R. J. Donaldson; Colleton,
George. F. Mcintyre; Clarendon, E. E. Dick
SON; Darlington, E. C. Fqudd; Edgefeld, Prince
R. Rivers, colored; Fairfield, ". j. MCDOWELL;
Georgetown, j. H. Rainey. colored; Green
vile, Wilson Cook, colored; Horny,
]. H. Durham; Kershaw, Henry Car
dozo,. colored;1 Lancaster, Allen Hutson;
Laurens, VI. P. Owens; Lexington,
B. J. Hayes; Marion, q. e. Hayne, colored;
Marlboro, Il. ]. Maxwell, colored; Newberry,
Simeon Young 0conee, Alexander Bryce;
erangeburg, Chas. H. Greene; Pickens, 0: NJ.
Folger; Rlohland, C. N. Wilder. .colored; Spar
tanburg, W. M. Fleming; Sumter, 7. ]. Cogh-
Ian; Union, j. S. Mobley, colored; Williams
burg, F. H. Frost; York, j. L. Watson.
TIE SPEECH OF GOVERNOR SCOTT.
The committee appointed to walt on the
nominees of the convention returned and es-
corted Governor Scott and A. j. Ransier to
the presidents desk. After the cheering had
subsided, the Governor addressed the conven-
ton. He returned his thanks for the unani-
NOUS denomination. If the past had given
satisfaction, 1t would be his greatest. aim and
effort to make the future more so, and more
prosperous to the country. His efforts would
be in thelinterest Of every class, every color,
every shade OF political sentiment. .i5i' 3
= An administration of the State government
should be for the interest Of all classes OF the
people, while at the same time there might be
difference Of opinion as to the proper mode
of administration. In conclusion, he express
ed his qualification at the unity of the party,
and the determination evinced to make the
future as great and successful as the past {
Ransler also addressed the convention, re-
turning his thanks.
i.l CoNGREssMEN AT LARGE.
The convention then nominated two repre-
sentatlves at large for Congress ]. P. NJ. Ep-
ping and L. wimbush, colored.
THE DIsTICT CONVENTION.
The convention for the Second Congress
slonal District, with Bowens Charleston dele
CATION, met at o'clock this evening, and was
called to order by Dennis, the chairman. Eze-
kiel, Of Beaufort, was made chairman, and
Berney, of Charleston, secretary. Eighteen
delegates from Charleston, six from Barnwell,
three from Beaufort, and three from Colleton,
made up the total number present, which was
thirty. The full convention would be thirty
six. DeLarge's Charleston delegation refused
to participate.
The convention proceededNo nominate, and
G. c. Bowen was unanimously chosen.
The DeLarge Congressional convention, by
order Of whipper, the new chairman, meets at
nine o'clock tomorrow morning. This will
result in the nomination Of DeLarge.
The convention at halfpast nine o'clock, ad-
Journed sine die.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28

following committee was appointed: Mes
danes Paul, Forbes, Parnell, Bates, Cum
mings. Johnston, Levermore, Merrill and
Grain, and Mad'lles Harwood and Benton. The
bureau of the new commission is at No. Is Rue
de Ia Paix.
A Tribune Correspondent In the French
Lines-The Defensive Works at Metz
Probable Delay In the French Advance
Denmark to be Forced Into HOSTILE
ties with Russia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
EUROPE.

Colliery Explosion In England-Fai-
ures ON the Corn Exchange.
LONDON, July q
The proceedings in Parliament are uninte
esting.
At colliery explosion in Wales, nineteen
persons were killed and many injured.
Three failures are reported on the Stock Ex-
change.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
DETAILS By MAIL.
vENTION.

ORGANIZATION OF THE RADICAL con-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
CAROLINA RAILROAD.
S6M ~ FFzg93j 80

GENERAL LsUPERNTENDENTS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May II, 1870.
On and after Sunday, May 18th, the Passenger
rains upon the South Carolina Railroad will run
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-28
SPECIE SHIPMENTS.

,ral Goyeneche has arrived in Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
TESTIMONY.

CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS STAND
ING-sToNE PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.
90 SAVANNAH, TENN, May u, lses.
DR.. Il. T. Helnbold: .i..,. 3D.. ag-
Dear Sir,-We introduced your FLUID Elk
TRACT BUCHU In this country about eight
months ago. and happy to state that 1t is meet
ing with universal favor. We wish to inform you
Of one instance tamong many where your
BUCHU has worked wonders. man In our
county named J. B. Ostel had been suffering
about FIVE years with gravel About six weeks
ago he bought Of US one bottle OF your BUCHU,
and before he was through with one bottle be
passed gravel that weighs EIGHT GRAINS, which
we Aow have on exhibition In our drug store. he
says that he will never be without the BUCHU In
his house again. Your preparations are gaining
favor every day. H.
Very respectfully yours, &C.,
...... ECCLES & HINKEL,
Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
T Q q N SONS AZ
~ DINING-RoOMs AND ~
RESTAURANT.

A familiarity with the wants Of the people, re-
Establishment in this city, has enabled the under.
sisred 10 1T up and arrange, on Twelfth, near Main
CoMpLETE RESTAURANTS IN THE SOUTH.
To those who want the very best fare that can be
furnished here he extends cordial invitation 10
establishment as fine OYSTERS, as great variety
of GAME and FISH, and as choice MEATS as
money will procure. These are served up 1t all
His BAR is supplied with the purest LIQUORS,
WINES, &C., and hts CIGARS embrace al Of the
best and most popular brands.
He would especially invite attention TO his
ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, and inform
his friends from the country that he has mum ner
tof COMFORTABLE and WtLL-FURHISHED
LODGING-ROOMS In the upper stories Of his
noiM3m JOHN r. JOHNSON, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
The proprietor trusts that bis remedies. from
the fact OF being advertised. may not be g.
~ elassed az patent medicines. 81 III -
riG HELMBoLD'sa vi *
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUoHu

: J 81 Fsss4~ sl-hf EE II
Is Pharmaceutical PREPARATION, The proper
name is given, and tits the most active which
can be made; It is endorsed as cure by all
medical works for such diseases as recon-
Dended by the proprietor. It La pleasant In its
taste and odor, free from all injurious proper
ties, and is taken by adults and children. It is
tonic, diuretic, ,blood-purtfying, and tnyigo-
rating. Enfeebled and deltcate constitutions OF
both sexes win find 1t far more strengthening
thsn any Of the preparations Of bark or iron.
See medical properties contained In dispen-
satory OF the United States, Of which the fol-
lowing is correct COPY: --..e at7 ~
BUcHU.--Its odor Is strong, diffusivs, and
somewhat aromatic its taste is bitserish and
analogous TO that OF mint. It is given chiefly
in complaints Of the urinary organs, such as
gravel, chronic catarrh of the bladder, morbid
irritation Of the bladder and uretha, diseases
Of the prostrate gland and retention or the
inconttnf4nce OF urin from g loss OF tone In
the parts concerned In its evacuation. 1t has also
been recommended in dyspepsfa, chronic rheu-
masism, sutaueous affections, and dropsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
By Grubbs s. williams,

Auctioneers and Kesl Kststs gents,
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank streets.
GALE OF ONE HUNDRED AND
- TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND IN
HEINRICH COUNTY. NEAR THE sPR1EG,
FIFLO PITS, AND n ACRE-LOT on BkoAD
GROUNDS GATE. ADJOINING THE PROP
ERTY OF MRS. TALLY, AND RUNNING
BACK TO THE SCUrFLEToWN ROAD
The property above described will be sold at auc-
ton at our Office on TIL uRSDAY, LIST December,
at IL O'Clock NJ, by request OF J. y. Crensnaw,
no 90 Auctioneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

CUBE OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFEC.
TION OF LONG sTANDING-ST STONE
PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.
WEsTPoRT, CONN, September 8 1859.
Il. T. ReImbold, Esq:
Dear Sir,-I commenced taking your Extract
Of Buchun about two weeks since for an affection
Of the gravel, bladder, and kidneys. Ihaye suffer
ed by spells, very much, for few days past. But
yesterday relief came through the effect OF your
sBuchu.'' A stone passed from my bladder about
the size of q large pea, and 1 now feel perfectly
well and entirely free from the pain that have
suffered with SO hard. attribute my cure to your
medicine entirely, and would recommend all per-
sons similarly affected to try It. I have great
fsith In its curative powers.
Yours, truly, THOMAS j. BENNETT.
REFERS TO
REV. WILLIAM COGsWELL, Westport, Conn.
j. L. G. CANNON, Druggist, Westport, Conn.
II. B. WHEELER, Esq, Westport, Conn.
BRADLEY HULL, Esq, Westport, Conn.
DIR. wAKEMAN, Reading, Conn. ,s. ....
B. W. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist, New
York city and many others, If necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

NLD AND NEW FIRMS WHICH PUR-
" POSE opening new account books on the LIST
Of January, 1871, viii find 1t more satisfactory to
have their
made up in advance of requirement for use.
We are prepared to receive orders from ner.
chants, BANKERS, and others, FOR SINGLE BOOKS
or COMPLETE SETS. We promise good books
at as low prices as can be made.
~. .l..~ WOODHOUSE & PARHAM,
no 10 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

) 7E1Bs SHomas WI Kacsee, anctt oneers Z
"a sl,7 ks.is17 Mafn stress. G Z

e,ToeK5EoF 1f FAMILY CIR ERIEs;! AND llI,:
- STORE ElxTusEs E e. sA NoEstsb Ser asth
at 10 No. 1904 Fraffknn sss ia fEEIEs
First MarKes,5 Inc entire stock os ne nsiIaI
and STORE, TIXTURES. compras!naxx. ~ asore. D
|assortrenE fond IN glncssr ,o rrser.
- SIi Tsrsbna hsYibr claims against LII al nur-
|sienad ire fe1nastsd TO attend the saav 01aH
cbaseto IRE anaouus Of their ,l q, anne
IIi persons TO me are "a ilui-
forward frlrnediatefy and pay the sam NDTEH. )
ret,ce sanaot be given. 81 j.. y. Ca n,s No "a
Sale con ducted by THos. v. kEEsEE: 40 % :
CAIE OF CATTLE, HOGS, HO J;,is,a;s
"a CROPE. &c, IN HANOtF.hS:.,..I.asso 1000 shaiI
tr.4orof iiexasiier r. FDntnine W. "a i,,
se1I nj - pigeon Hill - the faTIn ygot on ma
said Font sinel near Beaver Dam m pfSnuTI1IsTAV
Gheaanenke and Ohio rstlroad, on IL so.E a NJ,
December 1st,l commencing ~ II os'aoeN 80
the stock Of rsrrr.Et ~. ~ :.
,:lC5|ti HOGS, y..4a.. "a fr. (. ssrts
t.,l..~r ~ HORSES,
srYps1Nc JmPLEMENTsof every kind on
The attention OF cattle buyers and al IN "ans
of sncf1 things is called to the above.
THE cara leaya Richmond and arr1ve as nsaSe %
Dam Depot; or Bewlest's, In time tor persons J"
a. Te FARM Win be offered at tue same time.
80 % AZ = y. TrJAS. A, ROSE, Adrn1n1SIraLofs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and nIctloneers,
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

A FRAMED DWELLING, ON THE
N EAST SIDE OF SECOND STREET. BIZ
TWEE LEIGH AND JAGKsQT 81 STs sdsh ~
of November, at 4 o,blcck p. H., we will sell the
RESIDENCE occupied by MIR. Z. L. whiting,
situated as above and adjoining the properly OF
Mr. Herndon It has about six rooms besides
kitchen. The lot is 80 by $50 feet.
no e GhWBBS & WILLIAMS, Auct'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

TOHN W. WYATT,
% GENERAL SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. FcsT-OEFICE Box IL.
FOE LIVERPOOL ASg .,,s,,o,rs sesgsS
INMAN LINE OF MAIi. SrEAMEEs: EAInNa
From NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY,
AND ALTERNATE TUEsDAYs.
Payable IN CID SHLIs or f psyaSls IN Currency
First cabin. ..-s7s Storage. .-.........eao
TO London so To Lon don .-.....----. IS
To Paris ............. 90 To Paris. .....:"....
Tickets sold to and from England ireland, and
the Continent. ut moderate rates
For further T apply a. tins company
IS broadway, New forS Or 70
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent, Richmond, Va
FOE NEW YORK. SSes
OLD DOMINION STEAESEIP $500
COMPANY.
The splendid new s!de-Wheel steamships ISAAU
BELL, SARATOGA, MIA g AZ A, ALbE.
MARIE, snd HATTEEAS leave New York f9r
HerSolEH Gty Ro.n snd sssSns eysy dSss
DAY, and SUNDAY, 1t high tide
These ships are entirely new. They nave eleSaot
aaloons and ststerooms. The fare, accommodA
lions, and attention, are unsurpassed.
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected, when ordered, at A QUAb
TER OF ONE PEH CENT, At the oSicas or I'M,
For further information apply TO
- JOHN W. WYATT. Agent,
my 80 No. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28

Sunset Cox delivered bis lecture on % 1hs
Poetry az Meoha,a,sna " In New York city
ON ThNrsday night last,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
By Lee & Goddin,
Auctioneers and Resi- Estate Agents,
lib Main street.

CRANE DWELLING AND LOT, ON
IL SOUTH SIDE OF LEIGH ST., BETWEEN
FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH, FEONT-
ENG 1884 FELT AND EXTENDING BACK
100 FEET.-On WEDNESDAY, the 3oth instant,
we win sell the property above described, occu-
pied by Mr.. -. and paying good rent
TERMS {: At sale. .,.a... s
This property car be bought privately before the
day of sale. -JL
no 81 LEE Il GODDIN, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
: AGER BEER, LAGER BEER.

LAGER BEER, In bottles, put up expressly for
Family use By LOUIS EUKER
-. $40 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Also. on hand, LONDON PORTER snd
sTOTTs ALE, delivered In any part Of the city
free OF charge. oc 27--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-28
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

NEW STORE.-LADIES BOOT AND
IN SHOE EMPORIUM.
s1 No. as Broad street, bety cen 4th Ena SD.
have now on hand and an receiving daily new
additions TO my llT &C stCcs ~ ,
BOOTS, SHOES, EED GiIT.RS ,
comprising the very beet assor'm me oi La.N''
21.t" - Misses, and Chticrec's
BOOTS MD no ES
in this city, consisting Of the latest styles sno n
all widths and sizes m lde expressly for me BY tne
best manufactur ers in the country; al OF which
will be sold at the lox eSt prices.
Remember. this is the only Lad e. BOOT ahu
Shoe Emporium In this city which Is e1plessH
adapted Tor ladies' only, A. ii. HARElS
no 2e--9m els Broad street. bet. oh and ..n.