davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
q XII De1Nds OF THE INSURGENTS.
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, March '23..-Senate.-The
Senate discussed the bearing of Mr.. An
thonv's resolution limiting business.
MIR. Trumbull held that the construction
put upon it by the extremist would ex.
clude the consideration Of the question OF
adjournment.
Mr. Sumner, in spite of opposition, read
until the expiration of the morning hour
from resolution on San Domingo to show
that, the United States naval forces are ope-
rating to prevent the free expression OF the
will of the people of San Domingo.
RESPONSE TO THE pREs1DENT's MESSAGE $
Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, introduced q
bill which, after describing the condition
of affairs allegedtt6 exist in some portions
of the South, concludes n
"The President is hereby authorized, If
convinced of the facts as herein set forth,
at his discretion, to issue o proclamation
declaring martial law 10 be in force in such
specified country, or district of country
and In addition to the militia force
provided for in said act of l79o,
he is authorized to employ the army
and navy OF the United States to suppress
any resistance to the laws Of the United
States, and to bring to tria! any persons
charged with, crimes against the United
by, the laws and Constitution Of the United
States, Is entitled to the free and equal pro-
lection Of the, laws, All such persons are
to be tried ind, II convicted, punished ac.
cording to the r,iesald articlssof war, and
the President is authorized to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus lin such districts for
the time being, reporting his action to Con-
,gress,a s the next ensuing session OF s}on'
greks,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
The Weather ReD0rf.

WASHINGTON, March 23-01ce Signal
1885 p. M.-Synopsis of weather
report for the past twenty.four hours
The storm centre in Illinois Wednesday
evening was this morning on Lake Ontario,
and is now in the. valley of The st. Law
renee, in Canada. Brisk and fresh winds
have circled around it in It's rapid progress
to the northeast Light rains and snow
have been reported from Lake Ontario
to Lake Michigan. Minor areas of
low pressure new exist in the southern
and middle States. Cloudy weather has
prevailed on the lakes and in the eastern
States, hazy and partially clear weather in
the middle and southern States, and cloudy
and clearing-up weather on the Gulf. The
pressure is stationary in the Rocky noun
tains, and falling with light rains and clouds
on the Pacific coast. o., s.-.... - ,..r
:. ProbabiIsties.-A rising barometer and
clear or clearing-up weather are probable
for Friday from the Gulf to the upper
lakes, Brisk and high winds, followed by
a decided fall in the temperature and clear
ipg-up weather, will probably be expert
enced in the southern and middle States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

A GHOST SToRY.--Lord Brougham tells Il
ghost story with touch of the ludicrous A:
"Cn all such subjects my father was very
scepticuI. He was fond of telling q story
in which he had been an actor, and, as he
used to say, in which his unbelieving OBJ
stiuacy had been the means OF demolishing
what would have made Il very pretty ghost
story. He had been dining in Deans Yard,
Westminster, with il party of young men,
one Of whom was his intimate friend, Mr.
Cllmel. There was some talk about ~
death Of n Mrs. Nightingale, who had re-
Gently died under some melancholy cir
cum>tance>, and had been buried in the
Abbey. Some one offered to bet that no
one Of those present would 90 down
into the grave and drive nail into
ger. only stipulating that he might
have lantern. He was accordingly led
into the cathedral by door out of the
coi>ierS. and there left to himself. The
d,nner-party. after waiting an hour or more
for Cal1nel, began to think something must
have happened TO him, and that ne ought
10 be looked after so my father and two
or three Iuore got light and went to the
grave, at the bottom Of which lay the appa-
rently dead body Of Mr.. Calmel. lie was
quickly transported to the prebend's dining
room, ana recovered OUT OF MS lalntlns
ii. AS soon as he could find his tongue,
he said. 'WeIl, | have won my wager,
and you'll find the nail in the coffin; but.
hy love. the lady rose up, laid hold Of
me, and pulled me down before l could
-cramblc out Of the grave Calmel stuck
t. his story. i'll spite OF all the sco6ing OF
bis friends and the ghost of Mrs. Nightin-
yale would have been all over the town but
Tor my fathers obstinate incredulity. No
thing would satisfy him but IN ocular in
spection Of the grave and coffin and so,
getting light, lie and some OF the party
returned TO The grave. There. sure enough,
was the nail, Wei driven into the coffin !;
hut hard fixed by it was bit Of Mr.. Cal
melS coat-tail So there was in end Of
Mrs Niehtingale's ghost. This grave after
wards became remarkable Tor very beau
thul piece of sculpture by some celebrated
artist, representing Mr.. Nightingale vainly
attempting to ward from his dying wife the
dart of Ipafh - -"- "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

A LUNATIo's ADDREss.-A party of Pitts
burgers visited the lunatic asylum, in that
city, few days ago. Among the lunatics
encountered was well-knoWn resident of
that city, who WAS committed t0the asylum
about month ago, a victim to drink. No
sooner had the visitors entered the ward,
where he was seated upon sofa, than he
arose and spoke as follows:
"lades and gentlemen, 1t is moved and
seconded that the orator who is now adj;
dressing you f1iake few remarks Oh tenn
perance. l am temperance man myself,
and so were Adam and Eve, but they had no
hand in the game. Some years ago, four
billion of men joined a South Sea eXpedi-
ton, and built steamer, which they float
ed across the ocean by sail power. The
steamer was screw propeller, and was
floated across the ocean in sea Of wine,
Adam, who was the first man, had two mill
lion dollars worth Of stock in the corporat
ton, but the dividends failing, he drew out,
and Eve, who was his wife, tried TO run the
boat, but it was shipWrecked on one of the
reefs around Florida. Noah liked figs, and
he was evidently steering for d tig panta-
ton when the trouble occurred. He had
an insurance on his boat, or, as they called
it IN his time, his ark, and so you see the
trouble he got into. Ladies and gentlemen,
you must be careful. 1t is now moved and
seconded that I adjourn" ,;gr
And SO the poor creature bowed to the
visitors and took his seat. ...'.. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

Ing from the galleries. Heswasone Tisss Of
exclamation points BE hristlsdI alkoy
and showed his angry fee1fngs from the
req fushes That swehty and came over bis
bald crown TO the very toes OF, his dap
per and awefl-shaped boots. Bingham, I'M
bis most excited mood, was nothing for
activity to Butler. He went round demon
stratfng to, every little group. The stories
OF the frinumerable crisp and . red.hot"
are numerous. Blaine received ",vials Of
WRATH" and the contents thereof were not
at all odorous. The resolution for o COM
mittee was In the Speakers handwriting,
and just before 1t was offered by Peters q
consultation was had at the corner OF the,
Speakers table, between the two Republi@.
cans and Democratic managers, Cox, RAN
dali, and Eldridge. That these latter I'M
derstood it as in their favor is eyinced by
the eXultant thrust of Cox when he ex-
claimed, In reply to Buffers declination Of
service, Ono one wants you to serve"
A gentleman who was at Senator Summers
late In the evening, when General Butler
called there, gives a lively account Of the
Simon says UP and Simon says down." of
which he had been made the victim. The
Senator and others who were listeners en-
joyed the graphic narrative. To some Of
Buffers sharp criticisms of Blaine's course
Mr.. Sumner remarked, ''all men are self
ish - to which Butler asked jestingly If the
Senator got that from books. Yes" said
Sumner, laughingly, " from the book of eX-
perience, as translated by Senate caucus"
In reply to remark about Dawes, Sumner
asked, "What makes him do so9" Gen
eral cussedness," said Butler, q" and per-
haps this parag graph "-reading one from
the Boston Journal which speculated about
Buffers being candidate for Governor.
swell, General said Sumner, with the
slow gravity of manner which character.
ICES his infrequent attempts at solemn fun
making, edo you think Mr.. Dawes wants
to be Governor?" Now, that's hard
question, SUMNER" was Buffers response.
81 could answer perhaps, if you had
asked me to say what Mr.. Dawes did not
want" There was hearty laughter, and 80,
the conversation flowed into more serious
vein, in which both gentlemen expressed
great fears of the consequences Of Congress.
leaving Washington without some action.
about the South. DICK0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH %, 1917
aRRTCs;y r.. .... ....


Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, L. u. Tatum.
Steamer VIM. P. Clyde, Parker, New York.
merchandise aud passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company. ..'.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers John w. Wyatt ~
Srhooners j. II. Marvel, Quillan; VIM Z. Day
ton, srayser; and W. I. Byrne, Applegarth, Bal
ttmore, merchandise, Quits Par ker.
SAILED,
Steamer Norfolk. Plat, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc ana passengers, w. z. Porter.
schooner benny Boat Kelly, 30: ton, merchan-
disc, Currle q Co.
Schooner Daniel Britain, Correll, TACOMA,
Pa, railroad ties, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Hope. GitchelI, Washington, d. c.,
via Chickahominy, lumber. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Z. Boyce, Adims, New York via City
Point, railroad ties. !
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT. March 23.-Arrived. steamer Admi-
rsl, hey bold, baltimore, merchandise and passen-
gers, ! oIk River Railroad Company, and sailed
on return. ,....s.,
by TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, March 23.-Arrlved steamer Abys-
cir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
No uudtcat1ons of Adjournment
SIMMER Awaiting Hin Chances
Nomination as Mr.. Merrfck-kesfG-
nation of Judge Otto.
;Srecisl Correspondence Of the Dtsratch,l
WASHINGTON, March q, ISL.


WASHINGTON, March q, 1871.
The evidences now begin to show very
,horouchly that Congress will not be suf-
GOD to adjourn until after the Santo Do
n,inDo question is in some way disposed OF.
rho commissioners are making the same
h,>te 10 get demonstrating completed the
,.,,rs.lry information which took them TO
,hc dominion of BacZ-that they did TO Get
away. aud unless by vigorous cGort-cer-
,.,inly in no manner probable--thc adjourn
meui men set majority in favor Of adj
,n,rninc before Ben Wade reaches the
STATE DEPARTMENT with his annexation doc
r,nrufs, the chances are favorable for n
month longer. natural curiosity Oh the
nart of many. and determination to settle
forever the II. Domingo matter by others,
compelling delay.
senator sumner IS SAID 10 be still cooked
and primcd with Il speech, which hlStrlends
have thus far kept him from delivering. 1t
must find vent II Santo Domingo comes up
10! discussion.
The Democracy of this Territory have
nominated their standard bearer, Richard
I. MrrIick. + So. III advance OF the Radical
rar;v. They were imhurd with the llapOr-
lance Of selecting gentleman whose excel
l,ut aHajnmGntS A. a lawyer and personal
nopul.lity called to his support every aspi-
rant for Dcmocrata' honors in the commu-
nifty. The party is unwaVerlng, and will
triurura.
The report that Senator Morton will take
a mace in the Cabinet at the adjournment
of the session is not 2roundleSs. 1t has
lang been thought that Grant, advised by
western Radicals. is dissatisfied with Bout
Well, and Morton. whose views OH the adj.
rDini>tralion of the Treasury Department
ay,,ycr, different from those of the present
Secretary, would do Grant more good in
The Wp>i than Boutwell,, having first soothed
that section with an abundance of currency
circulation. So. b..
judge Otto, the Assistant Secretary of
The Interior. has resigned. Mr.. Douglass,
me DEPUTY Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue. i named rs his successor.
In behalf OF Connecticut, reconstruction
for the present seems TO have been effected
between the warriors If the Radical party
in Congress, and quiet reignS supreme.
Who breaks the peace before the 9th OF next
month will be pointed IT rs 4 diSturbcr, il
not q Conservative Copper head, OF somc-
thing clse wicked. But there are some in
the camp boiling over with the desire 10
aycnge grievances. Butler Is said to be
Dreparin. himself for another exhibition Of
his authority, and this time he will come
prepared. il not for victory. ut least for
cpouly share Of the honors OF the struggle.
TlMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
Domes,ic Markets-[BY, rrr,xan n, Ayr Fl

NEW YORK. March "a CCttona steady: saiea leo
bSles ct 1ttc. Flour-sonthern dull aud ma
choice, s7 es@$9. Wheat favors buyers winter
red and smber western. e1.70Gl l.7a. Corn ashade
ffmer 1t s!lis5!c. Pork dali at 42l. Beef d1iet
Lard quiet; kettle, 12tc. Whiskey, sIGollc. Tur.
rentine, 5o@Soa:. kosin firm at $50. Tallow,
sfM9c. Frelghts quiet and firm. "a
baltimore, March 2s.-yirgfnia cs-old, 81
bid; coupons new, 5s3 bid. u asked. 80 =
jFiour hrm; low grades fairly active. Wheat
White easier for prime aud choice. Com steady;
white s5c.; yellow, sec. Pork weak 1t q II. Ea.
CON quiet shoulders, s9ssc. Lard steady. Whds-
Key dull st Gle. s3lsl
CINCINNATI, March 23.-FIour dropping; fam
by, &s.3oG94s.s0. Corn In good demand At full
ing ct 1lsc. Bacon dull and dropping shoulders,
&C.; clear sides, 1olc. Wbiskey unchanged
NEW ORLEANS, March 2a.-susar fsrner
prime. st@loc.; strictly prime, Iot@ll2c. Nolss-
ses arm plantation reboiled. 4aGsec. .Etw York
sight, par. Gold, Ill. - - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
COMMERCIAL,
CORN AND FLOUR ExcHAren,
RICHMOND, ~, March q, isTt.

CORN AND FLOUR ExcrAna,,
RICHMOND, VA, March "a, isTf
s itSS oFFskrtas. -.
fUhsol.-W bite. sse bushels Red. 1A busfeis:
Corn. White, 2le bushels. Mixed. 100 bushels.
5O1ts.-1,s02 bushels.
iMeai.-ds bushels.
Flar8eed.-2 bushels. - NIX
GALES
lWheat-whtte, Is bushels choice at $Los; "a
bushels good az s1.s5; 10 bushels common ut
s1.Fs; ID bushels prime at si.Ss; 90 bushels COM
non at Sl.a0: IS bushels common on private
,e.ms. Total, 2s4 bushels,
Wheat Red, % bushels fair af Slf6; Do bushels
y $l66 20 bushels common ut &l.17a; IL bushels
Prime at $1.s5; 30 busbels common ut &I3o; Is
D. Shells choice private terms. Total 164 bushels.
SC0rn.- w mte, $40 bushels at 9oc. Mixed, 100
Jus heels on private terms.
$50 bushels fair .. &c.; 9s bushels at &c.;
so Dusnes good nc Sc; $50 bushels prime at Sc.
Total, o9S bushels. =
INedL-20 bushels at soc,
!FlGESeed.-2 bushels at SI.7o.
RE-ExHIBITEp.
Wheat hite, 20 bushels. Red, 40 bushels,
CoTn--Wh bite, 25s bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
The President Asks for More Power In
| y 80 the Southern States.

. -
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The President
to-day sent the following message to Com
gress: r.4;.yz r. s, ti5.' z =
A condition Of affairs now exists in some
Of the States of the Union rendering life and
property insecure and the carrying OF the
mails and collection of the revenues danger
GUS. Proof that such condition of affairs
exists Is now before the Senate. That
power to correct these evils is beyond the
control of the State authorities do not
doubt. That the power of the Executive
Of the United States. acting within the
limits of existing laws, is sufficient for pre-
sent emergencies is not clear. Therefore
I urgently recommend such legislation as
IN the judgment Of Congress shall effect
nally secure life, liberty, and property, and
the enforcement Of the law in all parts of
the United States. .,,-a.,
=! 1t may be expedient to provide that such
law as shall be passed in pursuance of this
recommendation shall expire at the end of
the next session of Congress. There is no
other subject on which would recommend
legislation during the present session. ~
| 49, ...... - u. 8. GRANT. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
I J ROAD.-On and after MONDAY, 5th Deem.


'' WHIL TRAIN win run DAILY between Rich-
mono and stanton except Sunday, between Gor.
srrsye al stsunton ut AS p. d. Leave sta1n.
Ton at and arrive e ssaTopS ds
and Charlottesville with Orange, Aiexxnoran ana
Manassas rairosd trains iSr New Yo.s1 Bos-
ton, &c. also ioE Lncnonrs. hno Hnnsae nrS
Mobile. &c. TITS train will run TRI.WEEIh4lLIf
6styeen rsA sanRsSnh a9a and SATURDAY, Viz
Leave Wits Sulphur At $50 A. ~, and srrt !ss s
stanton st $50 A. NJ; leave staunt9n q 80 e
IL, and arrive at White sulphur q y =:
and S san NJ Coytnr.on. Going East breakfast u
Stannton and dine ns Gordonsyl!e.
This train connects with stsgss a. ,6
At stanton for Lexington. AotafA =. r
Hxrrtsonburg. Passengers cannon " Wr LS1S
ton via Goohsu, but must leave cars ~ "A
At Miiiboro' Tor Batn Alum springs, 10 miles
xs lite Sulphur springs for Lewtsburg SMILES
and Charleston, loo miles. 80. ..,-,s
THROUGH TICK u rs Issued 70 ~ ponss
North. West, and Southwest, ,,.uprauYa
non X zsz = Genera w.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

IMPORTANT DECISION IN BLACK FRIDAY
CAsE.-ln the Supreme Court, Kings
county. before Judge Tappen and jury,
Josiah Il. Blossom sued +. Liyermore 4 Co.
to recover S4,S9.. .6s on Il sale to Liyermore
4 Co. on sept. "A, 1869, Of SD, 900 gold coin.
This is part of what has been known on
Wall street as the "repudiated gold" or
gold for which Fisk end Smith, Gould,
Mnrttn l. Co., refused to be responsible.
After hearing the plaintiffs testimony the
court dismissed the complain, on the
ground that contract for tue sale Of gold
TO be delivered on future day, where the
contract i not signed, and no part Of the
gold is delivered. or of the purchase money
paid, Is void. The decision affects large
number of outstanding transactions.--Nec
York Sum-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ssx, York stock and Money Marked

New, York Stock and Money Markes.
Ilii1 ssytl rfsz.lt D.G ta<EI HI Iussis "a -
: NEW YORK, March 2s.-southern securities dull
Iandhssvs} tennessee es s,ka new, sat- Virginia
s's, So; new, est Louisiana e's, 90 new, %. Le-
wee e's, 7as; SIS, s5. Alabama SIS, 101 SIS, CO..
Georgia Gs, 80; rs, 90. North Carolina So, ID;
new. IS. South Carolina s,s, Is; new, es3.
Money easy at A@5 per cent, with weak parties
paying per cent. Sterling continues dull at 1922
taloaSp aeldSold aoyn toI1oj during the day,aud
closed ct lll@1lla. Governments dull and heavy;
sA; 'a2 s, il2ts 'sxso1llt; ass's llli new,
1loi .'es's, lloi 1o-4o's, 1904,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

House.-H resolution that tie House shan
adjourn on Monday next until December
'W7as paased-Tyeas, 112 nays, 90.
u .rzaas THE MESSAGE = ! 5' ~,
was read and referred, letter a sharp 2 de-
hellabarger, Butler of Massachusetts, Sco5
field Dawes, Blair Of Michigan, Thomas,
Morgan, Kerr, and Whtehouse.
Adjourned to- Monday. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

Thomas Hart Clay died at Lexington,
KY, the 18th inst, in the 6Sth year Of his
age. t"t ,
At Criglersville, Madison county, Va,
VIM. NJ. Rosser is appointed postmaster,
vice Jas. NJ. Rosser, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

HE DARlES ExPEDITIoN.-Newsf from the
United States Darien Canal Survey Expe-
oltion TO the 9Th instant represents that the
advance party on the Atlantic side were
within Elk miles Of the summit of the ele-
vatlon. which was less than two hundred
.cet. The survey on the Pacific side is pro-
lressing fayorably. All were well and con-
tdent Of success,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
Rtchmond <,attIe Market.

MARCH 2L-The receipts Of stock at the cattle
scales the past week were small, embracing only
Is cattle, 100 sheep, 50 hogs, 1so calves, and 70
lambs. sales were made as follows 4
u Beaf--Ea tn good, sc;; prime nc. gross
Sheep Good, 6ic.; prime. 90. gfeas'
Hogs-Fair, 30cs gross. y. II Fs.
Cafrss.-Prlme, e6sis p head {.
Lambsr-Fair, SS@7Tn head. IL f.2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
PETERSBURG.

i MARCH 22.-Large offerings with light sales.s
The run Of the market for some days past about
as follows Lugs, &s. 25@s65o; medium grades, in
soft order, 5000; same grades In dry order, $3.50
@$9; nondescript brighls, $5@$lo brtghts $l6@
$40 fancy, $350f4O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
TeIegraphic Summary.

TeIeSrHpNIc SuNmHFy.
At New Orleans Yesterday three-fourths
Of block of buildings on the leyee, be-
tween Clay and China streets, was burnt.
Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
The President and Secretaries Boutwell,
and Robson spent most of the day at the
Capitol yesterday.
John w. Forney has been confirmed col
Iector Of customs at Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

ciese.s rbe arrivals aye not large, asd iS usieeS
shade higher, though The markes cfosoS Veik NM
t ~ Lns prospect OF IN improved supply qHo1e~
n cefpts. s,Si2. thcep- Supply
r .En,, and good sheep In demknd; Ntr foEdDd
eg1c.; rood to extra Co., 7sc.; far 20
~. ca 6sc; good 70 extrx do., 6(Dsee.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
Fore,un Mark.t,-[By Trrran I,,,u,

LIVERPOOL. March 23.-Cotton quiet and steady;
uplands, I'D. Orleans, I'D; safes, $4,000 baiea,
including 1900 for export and speculation. Com
q IN rosln, So. sd. .lH tH ~
LONDON. March 2s.-Consols o.; United States
bonds quiet. Tallow, AS Cd.
The bullion in the Bank or England has In
creased fl4M0. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24

Some sold for money, some for a song, some given
away-almost.
Beautiful Summer Dress Goods at only &c.;
Elegant French Lawns only l2sc.;
Splendid japanese Silks $3.50 pattern;
Elegant Spring Silks only sOc.;
Lining silks. all colors;
Beautiful MarseiIles Skirts only sl.o5; -
Pretty summer Dress Goods at I'll per pattern;
beautiful Line Of Lace Goods wonderfully
=, cheap So ,
Pure Linen Handkerchief at ooc. per DOZEN,
Ladies' best britIsh Hosiery at IS, %, ssc:;
CENTS Furnishing Goods-socks, Ties, BOWS
&c, &C.; .,.... .,
French Flowers 1oc. bunch;
Best Carpets In the United States at 15c.i J
-. W hlte Mating at only 2Oc.--a nice article;
The. largest and cheapest line Of Kid Gloves
for gents, ladies, and misses, in the city:
Cocoa Mating at Soc., worth u; Spanish Mat
ting, sac. s~ 80 --a ~ =
II you. want cheap goods, If you want good
goods, II you want twice the worth Of your money,
If you want polteness, attention, thanks for your
patronage, anu the cheapest and best goods In the
wide, wide world, go to = ~. 4 . -
-. DUCKWALL RoUSSs,
= : -, - No. 1913 Main street,
NH 70 "a So ''#'' o. opposite post Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-24
The San Domingo Commission.

KEY WEST, Fla, March 23.-The Ten
nessee was detained twenty-four hours by
getting stuck in the mud when leaving the
coaling station. She leaves on the next tide
for New York via Charleston.