davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
Governor Walker.

WELLS could not beat Governor WALKER
az the bailot-box. yet he has his revenge.
The Radical State Convention has read the
Governor out Of the Republican party
What will his Excellency do nows Which
wav will he fly? SiXty-sevcn OF the hao'-
Gals of Virginia, pure-minded pa
tr;ots. who are not custom-house officers,
nor ministers plenipotentiary, nor negroes,
nor military ex-gcvernors, nor Federal
congressman, nor ex-judges, Shave solemn
" resolved that WALKER is not the man lor
them. But these men surely know tnat
Governor WALKER was not elected by them,
and that they did all they could 10 deieat
him. How, then, has he deceived mem
It is true there were perhaps halt dozen
members of this Convention who supported
WALKER but, then. it must be remem'
bered he was elected by majority of many
thousands, notwithstanding the numerous
frauds perpetrated by his opponents, and
notwithstanding that nearly all the count
ing was done by his enemies, and
notwithstanding that General CAsRY
issued an order allowing the negroes
who registered in 1867 to vote in 1859 where
they FIRST registered, and thus opened the
door for thousands Of fraudulent votes.
We have, too, the authority OF the State
Journal for saying that WALKER owes his
election almost entirely to the ConserVa-
tiyes. the so-called Republicans who sup
ported him being so few that they were
hardly worth taking into the account. The
Governor seems to have pleased those VINO
elected him, and could tomorrow be chosen
by larger majority than he received in
1859.
But has Governor WALKER deceived any
bodyl His platform was substantially uni
versal suffrage and universal amnesty. He
still occupies that platform. He has full
filed all his pledges to the colored people.
He has recommended measures for their Pc
culiar benefit. He would protect them from
wrong if wrong were attempted to be done
them. He is now just what he was at this
time last year. What would these men
have him to do?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

n1Y STARKE & RYLAND, 915 Main
street Richmond, Va, respectfully call attention
to the following books: -.
A BRAVE LADY, by the author OF John Hall
fax, 81;
RACE FOR WIFE, by Hawley Smart, soc.;
RED ASA ROSE Is SHE, eoc.;
HEALTH BY GOOD LIVING. W. ". Hall, SLeo;
AMONG My BOOKS, by James Russell Lowell
g.; -----.--.-r.~
ALFRED THE GREAT, by Thomas Hughes
NJ. p, 81;
LITTLE WOMEN, vols, Louisa ID. Aicott' %
OLD-FASHtONED GIRL, by same, sl.so;
HOMES WITHOUT HANDS, by Rev. j. IT,
Wood, $3.50;
THE HOHENSTEINS, by Spielhagan, 90;
THE PERCY ANECDOTES, $3.50;
lool GEMS OF POETRY, sl.75;
TENNYSON's POEMS, paper, 5oc.; cloth, 81;
GARDENING FOB THE SOUTH, by White, u ;
BIJIST,S FAMILY KITCHEN GARDENER, 81
GRAPES AND VINE, by Husmann, sl.So;
THE GRAPE CULTURIST, by Fuller, $l.5o.
ap23-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
DR.. BOND thus touches popularity Of

DR.. BOND thus touches popularity Of
the negro race :
"But Us yet negroes show no passion for
work among negroes. Their philanthropy
inevitably takes tangential direction to-
wards white society. Unlike Moses, who
abandoned the cultivated Egyptians to de-
vote his educated talents to his own rude
people, the educated American negro finds
In his education only claim for separation
from his race and presumption of nearer
relation to ours. AS soon as a negro be-
comes physician he wants to doctor white
people, to associate with white doctors, to
be us-ne9roed by his diploma
The Rev. SELLA MARTIN, for instance,
cannot bear the idea Of having to 60 to
churches and theatres where there are none
but negroes whereas white man always
wants to attend such places in company
with whites only. The negroes can never
be respected until they respect themselves.
They have the same right as the whites to
build churches, hotels, and theatres. Let
them do 30, and let them exclude the whites.
That's the way to get even with us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
General T'homas-An Interesting Let
ter from General Fitzhugh Lee.

General Thouas-An Interesting Let
ter from General Fitzhugh Lee.
!. The following letter fsom General F1rz-
HUGH LgE is valuable contribution to the
history Of the recent war. 1t was called
out by us. He has given us permission to
publish it
(. .tI knew General Thomas well. Was a
lieutenant In the cavalry regiment OF which
he was the major before the war, and sta
toned at the same port in Texas with him.
He was an excellent artillery officer (served
in that arm In Mexico), m indifferent cav
airy one-too heavy, too slow. Had not That
coup doll plus rapide que te con1's.er en-
portS an qolop, 7 dddresse a. un athtete, ct
p aqiktS d an ceataure, that General Foy
talks about in the 'Peninsnlar War but
which did not prevent him from being q
general officer of indisputable courage ana
UNREASONABLE merit.
i" You say 'hc is charged with having, at
the beginning of the war, hesitated as to
which side he should enlist with &c. The
New York Tribune, however, and al! other
northern enconiums that have read upon
his name and fame, lay great stress upon his
being "a Nirginian who never catered In
his allegiance to the Union But they
would better have left that part Of his record
alone.
cit is fact that when war threatened be-
tween the two sections of fthe best Gov.
eminent the world ever saw General
Thomas's feelings were southern to almost
the bellicose degree.
"It is fact that he told ME in New 1olk
city, in 1861. as / was on my way from Wes'
Point to Washington. TO resign my conl,nis-
sion as an officer of the unlted STATES army;
that he, too, intended to resign, ana "ould
soon follow me.
e 1t is a fact that about that time he wrote
a letter to John Lctcher, then Governor OF
Virginia, and rendered his services to the
State (Which letter the Governor may have
now.
1.-The State of his birth can hardly be ex-
pected, under the circumstances, to erect a
monument to him, but it should not defame
him.
"He was an upright, kind-hearted man,
and fought well, though against u.s. Let
him rest in peace; and let Virginia keep
her vials of wrath to be forever poured out
upon the heads of some few Of her citizens
who would not fight upon either side, but
who stayed at home and made money by
being paid by the North as spies, guides,
and intormers, or who, after having fought,
have acted as il they were ashamed of their
past record.
Very respectfully, your o5edient servant,
FITzHUGH LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

Some Of the North Carolina papers are
discussing the question whether persons
disqualified by the fourteenth amendment
are eligible to the General Assembly. Penal
laws are always construed strictly-that Is,
made to imply nothing, but taken to mean
lust as much and no more than they say.
The language of the fourteenth amendment
recognizes difference between officers of q
State and members of a State Legislature.
The disqualifying section of it isas follows
Ono person shall be senator or rcpresen-
tatiye in Congress, or.clector Of President or
Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or
military, under the United States or any
State, who having previously taken an oath as
q member of Congress, oras an oihcer OF the
United States, or as member OF any state
Legislature, or as an executive or Judlclal
officer Of any State" &c.
Here, it will be seen, member OF Con-
gress is not recognized or spoken OF as an
officer of the United States, nor member
of q State Legislature as an officer OF the
State. On the contrary, clear distinction
is drawn between officers and legislators,
whether Federal or State. This amendment
says, in effect, that q member OF state
Legislature is not an officer of the State at
ali. Plainly, then. a disqualified person rs
eligible to the Legslature-for all Of the
positions which the disqualified are forbid
den to fill are named. If Congress intended
to forbid such persons from becoming men,
bers of the State Legislatures, it ought to
have made this section read:
ono person shall be senator or repre-
sentative in Congress, or elector of Presl-
dent or Vice-President, or member Of any
State Legislature, or hold any office, civil
or military, under the United States or any
State. who, having previously taken an
oath as member OF Congress, or as an OIL
Ger of the United States, or as ii member of
any State Legislature, or as an executive or
judicial officer of any State,' &c.
But the words in 5talicS are not in the
amendment. Therefore anybody can be
elected to the General Assembly whether
disqualified for holding office or not.
Nevertheless, as there arc men enough
who are not disqualified for holding any po-
sition to fill all our legislative chambers, we
should not consider it advisable to elect
disqualified men even to the Legislature
II is best to err, if at all, upon the safe slde'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

So all Of those distressing kilograms from
Georgia which FoRsEY's Chronicle has
been publishing during the last few weeks
were written in Washington, and paid for
by BULLOCK and his tools The assasslna-
lion OF Judge JONES, the maltreating of
Internal Revenue Collector SIXTH, the
hanging Of several loyalists, the murder of
q lew innocent neyoes-all these stories
were manufactured out Of the whole cloth,
anu published in the papers merely to
ooister up the cause Of the Bulloekites and
inouce the Senate to continue them in office
TWO years after the expiration of their con-
stitu1ionai terms. Was there ever SO infa.
nous a party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

ss1ss1exSe~~------e~-~-~,~ :
E APRIL 20, 1870.
npv coons FOR TIRE MILLION AS WELL
~ As THE MILLIONAIRE

~, or our goods are not bought at inc New
yort auctions. as no FIRsT-CLAss STOCK can
be fed from auction sa!es. :, Srw
aeayy arrivals BIZ steamer and express OF Ne"
and ELEGANT GOODS, just bought mos exc,.-
siyely FOR CASH, but bought right ana soiorlan''
uandsome GRENADINES only va per t dress -,
Elegant RACK and COLORED slhho very
Elegant CANT oRGANDIEs and JAPANESE POP
CHE EeTi JAPANESE SILKS and GEEsA-
SEASIDE ASIDE and other POPLINs for walking
moaalH ssdis endless assortment isa 49, s'
PIoT Si; coiored and white for ladies and chill
PLAIN als9 BUFF and other LINENS for suits; :
GLOVES. COLLARS, CORSETS,
RIBBoNs. BLACK THREAD LACEs: &C.;
Large assortment best PRINTS at TO- u, Is, and
A SPLENDID line Of Llama Lace and Thread
Points: Shawls in great variety: Hosiery, socEs,
&C.: full assortment of French ana American
Cassimeres for men and boys; Irish Linens row
ellings, &C.. ut ante 6elLuDl prices Quilts Skirls,
en-Bosom Shirts Gentemen's, Ladies', ana
Children's Undershirts, &C., &c.
ap1e corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
BARGAINS FOR APRIL.

BARGAINS FOR APRIL.
CHEVIOT FRENCH SACK SUIT, s22.
MELTON FRENCH SACK SUIT, coat and vest,
$40. @ a..
MELTON WALKING SUIT, coat and vest. $50.
CHEVIOT WALKING SUIT, $685.
SCOTCH COATING WALKING SUIT, $50.
DIAGONAL COATING WALKING SUIT, $32.
FRENCH CREPE DRESS SUIT, coat and vest,
$50.
FRENCH CREPE SACK SUITS, coat and vest,
$2a.
FANCY CASHMERE PAETAL0ONS, 81 to S1n.
YOUTHS. FANCY CASHMERE SUITS sl5, sle.
and Sl1.
BOYS FANCY CASHMERE SUITS, ELL $12.
and Sl3.
Also, o large assortment OF
CENT? EMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
at very low prices. JOHN 8. DEVLIN,
1907 Main street Opposite the post-ofhce),
ap l5--3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connecting
the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors OF
the Chesapeake bay with the Ohio river At point
OF reliable navigation, and thus, with the entire
railroad system and water transportation Of the
great West and Southwest, FORMS THE ADD.
TIoNAL EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE, so
imperstvely demanded for the accommod ation OF
the immense and rapidly-srowing transportation
between the Atlantic seaboard and Europe on the
one hand, aud the great producing regions OF the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys on the other.
The Importance OF this road as a new outlet
from the West to the sea magnifes 1t into one of
national consequence, and insures to 1t an ex.en.
sive through traffic from the day Of its compile
ton, while In the development OF the extensive
agricultural and mineral resources OF Virginia
and West Virginia 1t possesses along Its own line
the elements of large and profitable local busl-
ness.
Thus the great interests, both general and local,
which demand the completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad to the Ohio river afford the
surest guarantee Of Its success and value, and
render 1t the most important and substantial rail-
road enterprise now In progress In this country.
It's superiority us an East and West route, and
the promise Of m immense and profitable trade
awaiting Its completion, have drawn to 1t the at
tention and cooperation of prominent capitalists
and railroad men OF this city Of sound judgment
and known integrity. whose connection with 1t,
together with that Of eminent citizens and business
men of Virginia aud West Virginia,
INsURES AN ENERGETIC, HONORABLE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
n INFECTION IN THE AIR.-Ez

NE INFECTION IN THE AIR.-Ex.
detrimental chemists have repeatedly analysed the
air at unhealthy seasons in the hope of detecting
the invisible virus which produces epidemic dis
ease. They have not yet discovered It. and
scarcely any two of them agree rs to It's nature.
Tails Is of little consequence. It Is sufficient to
know that this poisonous principle exists, ana
that safeguard against It's inSidious influence has
been provided. In the spring and early summer,
when fever and ague, remlttenC fever, and other
periodical diseases Of that class, are prevalent 1t
is only necessary to fortfy the system with
course Cf HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
to csc ape them. If this prccaution has been neg.
lected which 1t never ought to ne In any dlstrlcC
liable to such ysitations, and If the paroxysms OF
malarious fever have actually commenced, tDey
nay always be checked and broken up by course
Ouinine was once considered the only spec1tc
for chIls and fevers; but it Is now generally ad-
m tilted that this nauseous alkaloid Is dangerous
medicine, and that its secondary enects are more
to he dreaded than any form Of tnermittent iefer.
It Is simply tremendous Lstringent. 1t does nor
touch the dlsordcrcd liver, or regulate the bowels
or In any way improve The condition ofthe animal
fluids. Hostetter's Bitters, on the other hanc, In
addition to being better and safer tonic than any
preparation of Qulnine, has balsauic effect upon
the whole system. 1t Is aperient and anti.b1llous
as we'll as directly fnyfgoratng and purlnes the
sscrctlOns rs we'll as regulates the secTetlVe OF
cans. 1t stimulates the appetite, strengthens tn9
stomach, soolhe. the nerves, promotes heaitmui
perspiration. nainduces quiet sleep. AS stom-
achc it has no rival. Cases OF indigestion that no
other tonic seems capable Of alleviating are cured
in few weeks by its regular use.
an 03-eodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
DIED.

DIED,
OF pneumonia, at Ingleside, Louisa county,
Va, ON Sunday, April 10tn, Mrs. NJ. IS. GOOCH,
wife OF the late Robert L. Gooch. Esq, In her
SiXty-third year.
''Blcssed are the dead who die in the Lord''
Richmond and Lynchburg papers please copy.
OF cancer, in this city, April 21st after lin
gcrins illness, which she bore with Christian for
titude, locking forward to a blessed immortality
William Grafton; leaving six children and
large circle Of friends to mourn their irreparabe
loss.
On Saturday. April I'd, at half-past Q O'Clock A.
NJ, CHARLIE AUSTIN, only son of Austin c.
aud Charlotte NJ. Lipscomb; aged thirteen years,
two months ard nineteen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

TOWNSHIP ELEcTIoNs.-We.. have been re-
quested to remind the Conservatives in the
country that all elections for township OIL
GERS take place on the fourth Thursday in
May, and that if we lose these we may lose
more important elections. Let the Conserva-
tives organize everywhere and elect their
0Nn men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

Me- THE BEST and most perfect SUBJ
stItute for YEAST In making hot bread, biscuits,
rolls. cakes, corn bread and wstlles, are our own
homemade article, the VIRGINIA YEAST
POWDERS. They are clearly and neatly put up,
of pure and positively not injurious ingredients,
and withal fully equal If not superior to any In
market. Sold by druggists ard grocers.
13-otx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

In the House of Representatives on We'd
nesday General LOGAN, Of Illinois, said:
sit is an utter impossibiiity for any set
or politicians on earth to make their re.
CORDS consistent, and they have no business
TO try H." daughter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

The New York Tribune seems to think
that strengthy" is as good word as
"lenghy." Both are in the dictionaries.
The Tribune would swear if it could hear
some of our Virginia words-''prec/e-
dence" instead Of "pre-ce>dence," for in
stance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

The New York Tribune estimates the
present population Of Virginia at $50, 600,
and that she will be entitled to nine men,
bers in the next House of Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

NJ SMASH! CRASH BANG GO THE
PRICES OF DRY GOODS STILL LOWER !
But few can realize how very low the prices of
DRY GOODS are until they visit the store Of
LEVY BROTHERS and see the full yard-wide
FRENCH PERCALEs or PRINTED CAM
BRICs at 2Gc. per yard, would be cheap at 3oc
These goods measure thirty-siz inches wide.
Handsome GRENADINES at lOc. per yard worth
20c.;
LAWNS at 12,, 1es, ani 2oc., the cheapest goods
ever made;
All wool DE LANES, every shade, at CSC. per
yard worth Soc;
Good GINGHAMs at I2i, Is, le5c., cheaper than
the cheapest;
Real EARLsToN GINGHAA1s, very fine, at csc.
worth a7sc:
PIOUES from csc. to 81 per yard-thc cheapest
and best assortment ever offered in any estab-
lshment In this city;
Handsome STRIPED NIUSLINS at 35c worth Soc;
CHECKED MUSLINS from 30 to Soc;
NAINsOGk 1lUSLINS from CSC. to 81 per yard;
CORD EDGE TRlMNI &c RIBBONS at coo. a
piece worth 81;
CORD EDGE TRIMMIaG RIBBONS at 75c.
worth sl.25 piece;
SATIN RIBBONS nearly two inches wide at zoe.
per yard, would be a bargain at aoc. per yard:
DIVINITY BANDS at loo. worth 2ac.;
The largest and best assortment OF HAMBERG
INsERTINGS and EDsINGS ever offered;
The new style GUIPURE BANIs and COLLARS
at popular prices;
LINEN NAPKINS at 7sc. per dozen worth 81;
TOWELS at Ioc. piece worth
2oc.
amonth ago at 40c.;
IRISH LINEN, warranted all pure fax, at ssc.
per yard worth 5Oc.; d.
MARsgI5LEs TRIMMINGS at csc. apiece, some
of which are worth 75c.
NEW STYLE
RUFFLE COLLARS,
CHEMISETTEs,
GARMENTS FOR LADIES,
and lots OF other goods.
But half Of the tale has been told
For further particulars, call at the
OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
LEVY BROTHERS.
apaI 1918 and 1915 sfain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

, FOR STYLISH CLOTHING, t
FOR SUPERIOR QUAIL. ~ CLOTHING
FOR DURABLE CT IoTH1Ne,
FOR BFiS II AF,soRTMENT OF CLOTHING
Fol: G ooD LoW-PRIcE CLOTHING,
FOR POPULAR CLOTHING, +
FOR MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING, i
EVERY ONE IN
WANT OF CLOTHING,
CALL ON
BALDWIN THE CL0THIER.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
Zap 1al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
~ BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
lily MAIN STREET.

We take pleasure in lnfor ming our friends that
we are now receiving our second regular supply
OF
SPRING GOODS,
which makes our stock full and complete. These
goods have been bought within the past two weeks,
since the recent heavy declnssin all foreign goods,
and we confidently assert can be sold as cheap as
similar goods were ever offered in this market
We take this occasion to tender our thanks to
our friends and the public for the unprecedented
patronage which has been accorded us, and to
assure them that no effort on our part shall be
spared to merit Its continuance.
we invite all in want Of
FRESH,
FASHIONABLE, and
DESIRABLE
DRY GOODS
EVERY DESCRIPTION
to give US call and be convinced that they c. n
supply their wants at lower prices than before
the war.
We name in part
DRESS GOODS of every kind, in rich SILKS,
JAPANESE SILKS, IRISH POPLINs,
REAL MOHAIRs, IRON BAREGEs,
GRENADINES, PLAIN and EMBRoI-
DERED LENos, JAPANESE CLOTHS,
BAREGEs, PIQUEs. PERCALEs,
BRILLANTS, LAWNS, JACCoNETs
ORGANIZES,
FRENCH CAsIBRICS. GINGHAMS,
LINEN LAWNS,
MoUsSELAINEs, A1ERINOs,
WHITE. BLACK, and COL RED
ALPACAs, BOMBAZINEs, TAsIsE
CLOTH. HERNANIs, and complete
line of MOURNING GOODS.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTOEs tall
makes.
CALICOES FLANNEL9,
CURTAIN GOODS,
IRISH LINENS "a large stock,
LINEN sHEETING, PILLOW LINEN,
TABLE DAMAsKs, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
HANDKERCHIEF, HOSIERY,
GLOVES of all kinds Including two-button
seamless kld) very cheap,
CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES, LINEN, DUCKS
and DRILLS, COTTONADEs, Ora
WATTS, BoWsand TIES,
TABLE OILCLOTHS.
REAL THREAD and LLAMA LACE |
POINTS,
LLAMA LACE SACQUEs,
REAL and IMITATION LACE COLLARS
and SETS,
LINEN COLLARS and SETS,
THREAD and IMITATION LACES,
CAMBRIA and SWISS EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS.
II Is IMPOSSIBLE TO ENUMERATE ALL
THE ITEMS WE KEEP.
OUR STOCK
Is UNUSUALLY LARGE,
and We invite au examination Of 1t, knowing
that we can give
PERFECT SATISFACTION
TO ALL
WHO FAVOR Us WITH THEIR
PATRONAGE.
BURREss, WILLIAMS & CO.,
lit Main street,
spIe between Eleventh and Twelfth.
- ----------
o. NEW CLOTHING
AT BALDWIN'S.
We are receiving daily by steamer and express
our
SPRING STOCK,
everything desirable in the wayof
FINE BLACK AND CoLORED COATS
VESTS;
FINE CASHMERE SUITS,
MEDIUM CASHMERE SUITS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

No. s NASSAU srREEr, NEW YORK,
FEBRUARY 1870.

The remarkable success which attended our ne.
COLLATION. OF the LOANS OF the Central Pacis.
Railroad Company and the Western Pacific Rail.
road Company, and the popularity and credit
which these LOANS have maintained in the mar
kets both in this country and Europe, have shown
that the first mortgsged bonds Of wisely-located
and honorabiy-managed railroads are promptly
recognized and readily taken the most suitable,
safe and advantageous form of investment. Yield
ing 4 moro liberal income than can hereafter be
derived from Government bonds, and available to
take their place.
Assured thatin the selection and negotiation OF
superior Railroad Loans we are meeting grea.
public want and rendering valuable service both
to the holders Of capital and to those great
works of Internal Improvement, whose intrinsic
merit and substantial character cntie them to the
use Of capital and the confidence OF investors, we
now offer with special confidence and satisfaction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

GICILY LEMON-SUGAR, made from
lemons from the groves Of Sicily; a cheap
substitute for lemons In making lemonade, tenn
perancc drinks fancy bar drinks, &C., &C.
II is partlcul lily recommended for TRAVEL
LERS, SOLDIERS, PIC-NICs, &c. 1t does not
spoil Is alsays ready for use, is healthy, aud was
used during the war In many hospitals by the sur
geons. For sale by
apll ANDREW PIZZIN1 & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23
LIME,

TRESH STONE LIME
Il AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
FIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF FRESH
ROCKVILLE LIME for sale at the following
Low PRICES:
100 bushels and less than $50 bushels, 20 cents
per busho:
25o bushels and less than 500 bushels, IS cents
per bushcl
500 bushels and less than ], 600 bushels 30 cents
per hushel.
This PURE STONE LIME is received FRESH
from the k!lus three times each week. and builders
can gel 1t as wanted, and SAVE THE COST or BAR
EELS. DILLON & ELLETT,
ElD Sim 1903 Dock street.