davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

ont the State by State Auditor Deauc,
based mon the decision Of Judge
Orr ard.i of interest to all tax-pay-
crS:
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE
COLUMBIA. s. c., May 13, 1871.
SIR: The following decision Of
Jpdrc Orr is published for your intor-
nation, and, in the future, will be FOL-
lowed in the issuing Of tax execu
tons:
"Scction 100 Of the Act to provide
for the assessment and taxation of
uropcrlv cnacts that the Treasurer
Shall be allowed the same fees and
costs for making distress and sale Of
property tor the payment of taxes as
are, or may be, allowed 10 Sherifis or
;ConstahIcs for making levy and sale
of property on notwithstanding
fees TO he computed from tic seat Of
iiusticc Of the County to the place Of
making Distress The Act to rcgu-
late fees, etc, approved March /, 1870,
allows to Cons,ables for each lcvy,etc.
80 cents, besides mileage and a COM
mission Of 5 per cent. The same Act
allows to sherlf:i for each levy $3.50,
besides mileage and commission.
Constituting tho two together, the
Judge decided that the Treasurer
was only allowed the cost Ola Con-
stable in all cases where the amount
Of the unpaid taxes did not exceed
/ 500. for levy and advertisement of
personal property.
am, very respectfully,
EDWARD l.. DEANE,
State Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

MT Governor Bullock of Geor-
gia, thinks that the ku-klux Act,
will be strong campaign docu'
ment in the hands Of the Demo
Gratis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

STANDARD WoRKs.-Wc direct at
tention to the advertisement Of d. Is.
Armstrong, agent for q number OF
standard works.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

s05~ The Court at Ncwberry is in
the second week Of its Session, Judge
Montgomery Moses presiding. The
Criminal Docket is heavy, and is
being very slowly disposed OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

E We regret to announce tha
death of Mrs. .Jno \. Mars, an csti,
mable lady of the vicinity ofCalhoan'$
Mills, on Wednesday last.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

EgOn and after the 2Gth, a daily
passenger train will be run over the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26
EhariE's Sale.

GhariGG2's Sale.
pY VIRTUE of sund'y. .wri's of lieri
Is. facias to me directed, | will sell
at AbhcviI!e Court House. on the
FIRST MONDAY in JUNE next,
within the legal hours, ONE BUG
GY. levied upon as the property OF
L. r. DantzIcr, ads. D. Wyatt Aiken
and others.
Terms Cash.
HENRY S. CASON,
S. A. G.
Shcriff's Office,
May 5, 1871, 5 3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26
NOTICE.

OFFICE TOWN COUNCIL,
24th May, 1871.
THE Ordinance Of 24th September,
1870, requiring all Beef, Mutton,
Pork. or other butchers meat, brought
for sale within the corporate limits, to
be exposed for sale in the Market
House, and rcquiringa license to sell
has been repealed:
Hereafter no license to sell Will
be required, but the cutting up and
selling of Butchers meat on the side
walks of Streets is forbidden under Il
penalty of not more than five dollars
for each offence.
Sellers of butchers meat will be
4 lowed to deliver meat to their GUS
t mers at their residences.
j. T. G. DuPRE,
Intendant.
May &c, 1871, 5-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26
Eot Supper at Ninety-
Six.

THE Ladies Of the Ninety Six
| Presbyterian Church will give a
HOT SUPPER for tho benefit Of
their Cl urch on Wednesday evening,
May 3lst, 1871, at the 'Ninely-siS
Academy.
May 2G, 1871, SIT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

The following circular has been is
sued to the County Auditors through
out the State by State Auditor Deaue,
based mon the decision Of Judge
Orr, aud.is of interest to all tax-pay'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
From the Rockingham Regiser.l
A Desperado at Large.

On Saturday evening last hand-bills were
issued from this office, by direction Of
Mavor Yancey, Of Harrisonburg, Offering
q reward of 800 for the arrest of desre-
rate negro villain by the name Of Samuel
Hall, alias DR.. Domini, alias VIM. Grimes,
who had been convicted Of burglary and
grand larceny over year ago in the County
Court of Rockingham, sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years, and who after
| wards broke Jail and made his way to Penn.
| sylvana. A few days ago our excellent and
indetatigable Town Sergeant, A. J. Nicho.
las, received information that DIR. Domni
was figuring, and most probably prac-
ticing his old profession, at Shippensburg,
Penn.
! Armed with a requistion from Governor
| Walker. Sergeant Nicholas repaired to
Pennsylvania TO look after the doctor. Ser
geant Nicholas was exceedingly careful and
prudent in his movements after reaching
Pennsylvania. He Immediately sought an
interview with Governor Geary, who re-
ceived him with courtesy and kindness and
gave him all the necessary papers and forms
of process for the capture of Domini. After
getting capable officers Mr.. Nicholas reach
ed Shippensburg after night, so that Domi-
nj could know nothing of his presence. 1t
seems, however, that all his senses have
been quickened and rendered doubly acute,
and, somehow or other, he "smelt the
rat' and attempted to make off and
hide himself. Finding where he had
| located himself, Mr.. Nicholas proceed
| cd with the TWO Pennsylvania officers he
| had with him to Domini'S quarters, MIR. N.
remaining short distance IN the woods
| with the horses and carriage, while the Of
| ticers went forward to effect the arrest.
Domini, it seems, didn't intend to be taken,
and commenced firing upon his pursuers
| with pistol or pistols with which he was
armed. In the melee one OF the officers re-
ceived pistol shot from Domini in one of
| his hands. The result of the movement,
however, was, that after several shots
were fired and nobody much hurt,
Domini jumped out of the gable-end
window Of the house In which he
had taken quarters, and got away from
his pursuers. Mr.. n. remained a day at
shippensburg, in hope of being able. with
the efficient help he had, to arrest Domini.
but 1.-the bird had floWn," and no one
knew or could tell whittier. Aud now
comes the strongest part of this story,
whose chief incidents we are seeking briefly
to sketch. This desperate villain determines
to change again his local habitation and
his name," and return to his old haunts of
robbery and crime In the Valley of Viz.
einia. Sergeant Nicholas got information
| that Domini had passed Strusburg, and was
| advised to look out for him, as he was on
his way up the Valley. He then learned
! that some one had seen u strange man throw
saddle over the fence ut Philip Liggetts,
near town, and afterwards learned that
some person coming to town to take the
eaGly train on Saturday morning had seen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
wDANGER AHEAD.-A single spark

me- DANGER AHEAD.-A single spark
may kindle flame that will consume city, and
small ailments neglected may end in fatal disor-
ders Bearing this fact IN mind let the first symp-
toms of debility or nervous prostrstiop be met
promptly with invigorating treatment. Foremost
among the Yegeti Bile tones OF The age STANDS
HOSlETTER'S ST0MA c Fl BIrTERS, and
whenever the vital powers seem to languish, or
there Is any reason to suspect that the amin al
functions ESSENTIAL to the sustenation and purinca-
ton OF the body are impt recty performed this In
valuable iuvigoraut and antiseptic should at once
be resorted TO. INDIGESTION always produces weak
ness OF the bodily powers. Sometimes 1t happens
that the appetite demands more food than The
stomach can digest, though not more perhaps
than IS required TO keep up the Ill strength OF the
frame. The object under such circumstances Is to
increase the digestive capacity OF the assimlating
organ SO as 10 make 1t equal to the duty imposed
upon II by the appetite, and capable of supplying
The building material Of the system fast IL Is
required This object Is FULLY accomp lished by the
use OF the BitterS. ihey tone and gently slim
ulste the cellular membrane which secreteS the
gastric juice the result is that the solvent Is
N ngled with the food In sufficient quantity to
convert all Its nourishng particles into pare and
wholesome element. If, on the other hand, there
snnndng deficiency OF objective power, the effect
OF the toDic is TO stimulate desire for food. In
nineteen cases out Of twenty headache, nausea,
nervousness, falnting-tts, spasms, and, Indeed,
most of the casual aches and pains to which hui
manity is subject, proceed primarily from 1ndi-
gestion complicated with biliousness and for both
these complaints HOSThTTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS are recommended as speedy and GER
tain remedy. ap 3-eodlw&wls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

\ SON of the late President TYLER, only
Il years old, is an uhlan in the Twelft b
army C9rps OF saxony, and served through
ou' t tnc rlahco-rrussian war. He had been
for i've years mining student at Freiher1
but when the clash of arms came he Iaii
ASIDE his books and sought admission to the
service. BY an especial favor of the Minis
ter of War this foreigner was permitted to
enter the ranks OF the King Of Saxony. Be.
ing tine-looking, gallant young man, be
made an excellent soldier, and his record
as son of an American President was
enough to cause every officer and private
to seek his companionship. During the lat,
ter part of the war young Tyler IS said &c
have carried bis cavalry lance into several
hot engagements World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
MT A Z II ] L, 49, l.


NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS FOR SPRING.
r. H PRICE ( CO. are opening by each day s
morning Il. afternoon express every hing tuht is
nrculi,r aud attractive III DKESS GOODS, snd
during the entire season their stock will be kept
up full to standard.
Their facilities have euabled hem to make ar
raucements by which free access Is given both TO
the European and home market, SO III st weekly
ali tn 1t is novel and striking ot foreign fabric and
good and substantial oil domestic PRODUCTION Will
ne presented to their customers at very BOTTOM
PIECES. and In th's way tbelr patrons shall De
protected In values. just to hjnd:
Large lot Black Iron Grenadines less than later
in the season .
Diagonal i'npl,na, for walking dresses and suits
Suit;ng Poplius every shade sndquallty;
Foulard Slks.in plain and 1gur edS $40 - S2o dress:
Japanese Silks and POplins immense show;
Cheue and Plain Mohalrs, Grera dimes ami Bare2e5;
Elegant Black Gro Grains and Bonnet Silks.
Elegant Plain, Stripe, and Check silks, 81 10 3d. &c.
81 Avis &C.
Black Lama Lace Shawls, great variety;
Spring aud Sun mer SlIawlG, every style;
Parasols ard Suushades an endless array
Gents silk Cambria. and Alpaca UMBRELLAS, &C.
MOU kNING GOODS.
Black Challs, Bomba zines, Mchalrs,
Alpacas MouseliHs, BaregeS,
Grape Wells, Grape Collars. Shtwls, &c.
STAPLES.
Sh- etiugs, Cottons, Toweilings, Table Cloths,
NAPKINS, Diapers, CounteTpanes,
Irish Linens, Table Covers, &c, SC.
AS low MS reasonable people can expect.
T. K. PRICE L CO..
ap3 llol Main street. corner llth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
spECTAL NOTICES
~"YoU Know how 1T Is
YOURSELF" . D..
HOW CAN ONE HEsITATEEoR AMoMERT
WHERE 70 BUY w3EN YOU CAN
= Il PURCHASE OF r
-bEyIY-B r o n Il e K .

--,-pe------TJ p v .Y~B r o n IL u n . ~-.'--~'''-
1RoN-FRAME ENGLISH HOSE, regular mace
d,usle heels and toes, at ss.2s, sa.75, and sS'2
| per d, zen or 80, as, and 4oc. apal'
HEAVY LINEN sHEETINd, full two ana
half wards wide, at soc. per yard, worth si'
PILLoW-CAsE LINEN, / rty Inches "'ae' o.
soc. per yard, actual value &C.;
| AMsUrTA COTTON at zoe. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2lc';
FRUIT OF THE LOOM and ANDAosco'oiN
at 1ssc. per yard;
FULL YaRD.wIDE BLEACHED COTTON al
12ic.;
and l2sc. per yard;
PILLow-CAsE COTTON, forty-two nene'
| wide, ut Ieac. per yard;
| FrrIL.WIDTI UNBLEACHED SHtEIlNd d
DC per yard;
FULL-WlDTH BLEACHED sHEElAN' d
asa. per yard;
LEANS ut IN Is, and 16ac per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 10 aud l23c.;
| RED-TICkS from loo. up to the very best makes
SHIFTING 81 RIPES in every style made;
all Nos from to Il, at @i.Soi
TneIrAcupD KNITTING COTTON al Soc
per pound;
| A large and stylish assortment of PAEASoLc
| and PARASOL-CuVEk5 at such prices as
cannot fail to suit;
Excellent st-InTING CAMBRIA at 25c., worth
| a5c.;
iHAIK-CORD NAINSOOK at ssc., worth Soc;
laAIR-CoRD CAMBRIA at DOC, cheap at eoc.
per yard;
TUCKED sKlRTING at soc. per yard, would be
| bargain at &C.;
A full assortment Of BRlLLIANTES;
CHECKED, SHIFTED, NULL, NAlNSooh'
CAMBRIA, JACONEr, SWISS, aud TARuE-
TAN MUsLINs at extremely low prices;
TapIE LINES OF eyerywidth and quality;
DOYLIE5, warranted all pure Linen, at 75c. per
dozen, worth sl.2o;
LARGE NAPKINS at $l.25. worth So per dozen;
TOWELS at sl.25 per dozeo, an excellent article
at the price;
TaB,E DAMAsK, pure Linen, at toc. per yard
TURKEY RED DOYLlgS, the best manufac-
tured, at $l.25 per dozen;
BLACK ALPACAS at 20, "c' oo' SVe' Oil" up
wards;
KID GLOVES at 8l-be sure to look ut them
Genuine Frcnch.wove WHALEBONE C0RoETs
at 70c. pair;
Extra quality CuRSETS, corded aud trimmed
with tape trimming, at 81, really worth Sl.sc
per pair;
PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANnKEE-
CHIEFS, at So per dHzcn the same quality Of
goods can't be had elsewhere for less than *3
Good assortment OF CAoSIMERES and KEN
TUCKY JEANS;
UNDERGO rs for the spring;
A full assortment of LADIES GARMENTS,
some at very low prices;
900 wards of OIL-CLUTH, one yard wide, at SOC.
per yard, worth 75c.;
CAhPETS,
MATING,
DBUGGETS,
RUGS,
Laos CURrAI&s,
CURTAIN LACES
Full assortment oi al the be:t makes OF STOOL
COTTON.
The place 20 buy everything you want. at the
very lowest price it can be sold, Is 1T
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 aud 1915 Main street.
CoLGATE's FINE SOAPS at great reduction
in price.
orders promptly attended to- Packages sent per
express, c. Q. D. api
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

Mr.. HAKKIs.-In the House Of Repre-
Scntatives on Wednesday, says Washing
ton telegram, Mr.. HARRIS, of Virginia,
greatly excited the ire of the Pennsylvania
Republican delegation by quoting Gov,
GEARY's recent message, wherein he makes
Il vigorous protest against the use of troops
in the States.
The clerk of the HouSe-Mr. McPHER-
SONS a Pennsylvania. He must look
upon Mr.. HARRIS, whom he entered upon
his list of members as a Republican, very
much as a hen looks upon the duckling:
which she has hatched out when they first
take to water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
a stranger withia bundle going towards

n stranger with a DunQle RoihS
Dom!nps old place Of residence. xs
So on Faturdav morning IL Was nund
that he was at Polly Solomon 8, coio t ~
town. whose daughter had been Dom'nfs
wife heforo he was arrested for burglary.
This f1eet.footed scoundrel, 1t ts believed,
had reached Rockingham almost as soon
NJ Sergeant Nicholas did. and had gone
Of raight TO his old home, almost IN sight or
the mil from which he had escaped little
over one wear since! After being perfectly
satisfied of Domini's whereabouts. MIR.
Nicholas, accompanied by Deputy Sergeant
J.P. HYDE, IL. Jno. Paul, Commemorative
ATTORNEY for ROCKINGHAM county, Francis
Flick, and some other gentlemen, proceed
cd TO Polly Solomon's to look for Domlnl.
Pickets were thrown out, the house sur
rounded. and Domini was found IN the
house. But villain Of his character: Win
his resources Of cunning, daring, and des-
peration, was not to be easily taken. WIN
his pistols he came boldly and dehantlV 20
the front, and firing one shot at Lleutenant
Paul. which struck the Lieutenants horse
in the ear near the head. and perhaps one
or two shots at Others OF the party, sue
ceednp in breaking the Gordon thrown
around him, and again escaped !! Pursult
was not then attempted. but earl y on
Sunday morning large party OF
gentlemen, armed with pistols and
shot-guns, renewed the effort to capture
him. without success. He was seen by, dli-
ferent parties passing in northern direc-
ton. but the horseman in pursuit failed 10
come up with him. The last that was heara
of him Messrs. Minnick and Kramer trleo
to intercept him at or near Broadway, IN
this county, but he fought through, ana Is
vet at large. We have never known 4
cooler, more determined scoundrel. :
The following description OF Domlnl IS
taken from the handbill: He. is dark c1ln-
plected negro, about five feet seven mcnes
high. with defect in one of his eyes, caus-
ing him TO close it occasionally; wears bis
hair in strands, with sometimes handker-
chief tied around his head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
DIED.

DIED.
On the 5th instant, FANNIE LEE, infant
daughter of Mary l.. and William h. Watson,
aged ore month and nine days.
And Is my little baby zone,
My darling infant fled;
And is my little Fannie gone,
TO NUMBER with the dead?
Her gentle spirit passed away
Mid pain the most severe,
so great we could not wish her stay
4 mcme3t longer here.
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock THIS
fFr,da,) AFTERSOO! from her Iather's resi-
deuce, ON bloody-Run street.
Suddenly. In Louisville. ~. on the ?4.h oil
March. MIR. SILAS BEASLET. formerly of Rich
mond, Va, In thu 5lst y ar Of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

We have received from Captain P. G.
CoGnLAS, secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce Of Richmond, q copy of PAM
phlet, or book, containing full report of
The proceedings of the third annual meet
ing Of the National Board of Trade, held 10
Buffalo, n. u, December, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
ME- THE GREATEST SPRING REM

NE THE GREATEST SPRING REM
EvY.-In the spring Of the year nature demands
an assistant In driving ont the moroihc substance
collected IN the blood, which Is sure TO generate
bilious complaints and derangs the entire human
system. The ouly rslnedy adequately efsctual in
cases of this character Is M1SHLEh'S Heb
corrects all the irregularities OF the system REIN
viRor. tes the n neIal constitution, aud produces
perfect health ana good spirits where now Is gen.
eral debility. nervousness, &C. For all diseases
arising from the impurities OF the blood MESH
LER'S HERB BlTrkRS Is pronounced by the
highest me1ical authorities the most certain,
have tested Ito efficacy and declare 1t Is the great
est o. nature In her conflict with disease
kn4wiedge Sold by all druggists and deaIets. DR..
ter, Pa. ana nndlwAw VIII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

The Post.ottice Department has appointed
James E. King postmaster ut Greenwood
Depot, Albemarle county, Va, vice. Wal
thall Dinwiddie, declined.
The Chicago Erenng Mail comes out
squarely for George Francis Train for Pre-
sident. We always supposed that George
was the female-suflrage candidate, and not
the Mail. Still the Mails always depend
on the Trains for country circulation
Voc York Lc0Ger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07
THE Constitution.


Of. Representatives, on Tuesday, said tna'
"whercvcr a ci,izensof the tin'tsh ''s's'
"may he upon foreign soft. or upon w.
" eien sea, however remote. the Cons'ltu'
..t;on and laws of the United States are
| " around and about him, guarding MIN
:" from outrage and injury az fully ms the
" cberubim and the flaming sword Kept the
/" wav of the tree Of lfe.'
Just so. That IS just what the Federal
Government was formed for-to stand be-
tween us and foreign powers, to negotiate
treaties, to coin money, to protect our citi.
zcns VIXEN away from home, and, generally.
to do for the several States what could not
be SO we'll or so satisfactorily done within
their cwn limits. Buffers language sug-
gests ut once the purpose Of the founders
OF the Federal Government, and reminds
every one acquainted with the history OF
the Constitution, that the protection OF III
diyiduals either in their persons or their
property was never considered one OF the
duties Of the Federal Government. The
several States attend TO all such matters.
But BUTLER takes no notice OF the Consul
tuition. He Is only after accomplishing his
own objects. This total ignoring OF the
Constitution is mark Of your genuine
Radical. II the Constitution stands in his
way, i, must yield to hini-not he to it.
We quote another illustration Of the fact.
| l; is from FoRNEY's Press, which says:
| "1hc law by which the strong arm Of the
| United States was stretched across State
| lines, and the trembling fugitive seized in
defiance of public sentiment and State law
and rcmanded to hopeless bondage, was
deemed by the Democrats perfectly consti-
lutional and praiseworthy. But the law by
which the strong arm Of the Government is
stretched across State lines TO protect the
| liberties and the lives Of American citizens
| is denounced as unconstitutional and lnia-
nous. The democratic Statesmen have
always found it constitutional 10 fortiiy
siavcry-always unconstitutional to defend
| llcemen.'
Slavery existed when the Constitution
was framed, and, as slaves were peculiar
class, that instrument provided in express
terms for their return to their masters from
the non-slaveholding States if they should
escape into these latter. The language is
as clear, explicit, aod plain as expressive
words could make it. There is no IAN
guage, plain or obscure, in the Constitution
to authorize Congress to pass an anti
kuklux law; yet FoRSEY-and he is only IL
type Of hi, whole party-sccS no reason
why, if Congress could constiutionally
enact Il fugitiveslaye law, it cannot also
constitutionally enact a law depriving the
States of their most cherished rights. AS
we said before, the Constitution is totally
| ignored out Of the question. 1t pro-
yidcs in terms for the one law. and pro-
hilits almost rs plainly the other; yet
! Radicals see in the two eases no dI>slml-
larity. Arguments upon constitutional
questions are evidently thrown away upon
such men, and SO we do not wonder that
| KERR, and BEcE. and VAN TRUMP, and the
ret Of our speakers in Congress, have
filled to make any impression upon the
Radical members of that body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

E,,N.GOURAGE HOME MANUFAC-
T., 1u ~ hSEs.SI am manufacturing at the Al, n
Rt EhhnNiGN SOAP WORKS. head OF nth street
fuhE, USADuLTERATED LAUNDRY
s,so ke. So oa OF superior quality.
ESQ, heep constantly on hand d large stock or
aEF1NED TALLOW and AXLE GREESE for
railroad, tanners, and mechantcs' use Ao-
Messrs. CHARLES I. WORKMAN A. co. are
SOLE AGENTS for my SOAPS and any ord.r
left with them or a. the factory, will be promptly
flied. CHhs. l. RRiICE
For sale, 1000 bushels SOAP AsUG3-a nerna-
nent and superior fertilizer.
le 10 Sm G, L. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

SoLD.-The Fredericksburg Lcd7er Gee.
putlican) is soon to be sold by It's editor,
who will then have chance to return to
his first love and become Conservative
For willis. the lamp holds out 10 burn
The rilcgt sene- may reluru.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

COLONEL DUKE's SPEEcH.-Ihe speech de.
livered In the House of Representatives last
Monday by the Representative from the
Albemarle di:trict is an excellent one. his
argument on the constitutional question is
not 80 strong as those of some CT the older
members, but for effectiveness bis speech
will compare we'll with any one which has
been made upon the anti-kukluX bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-07

THE FRU1T.-We are glad to state that up
to the present time the fruit in this section
has not been materially injured ny the re-
cent cold weather.-C Chatham Tribune.