Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 5, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Editors or search for Editors in all documents.

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Messrs. Editors: Being in Charlottesville last week, I attended an exhibition of the "Confederate Minstrels," and of all chaste and beautiful performances, it excelled anything I ever witnessed. As they half from Richmond, I thought it would be gratifying to their many friends to hear of their great success, and that the beautiful ladies, with their gallant beaux, flocked night after night to the hall — a thing never known before in that place. Besides, they were sumptuously entertained at the private residents of the leading citizens. We provide the
can bring a particle of proof going to show that we have realized, or attempted to realized, more than 75 cents per bushed for salt, we call on him now to bring it forward. It any gentleman holding our receipt for money thinks as capable of the conduct which your editorial seems to impute to us, we think he ought to withdraw his money. We will now very cheerfully return him, or any one else holding our receipt for money paid for salt, the amount deposited with us. And to show you, Messrs. Editors, that we are not desiring to put these orders off, to get better prices, we think it sufficient to refer you to our contract proposed to the State of Virginia, and referred to in your columns some days since. These parties holding-our receipts have no doubt incurred heavy losses by not receiving their salt sooner. All they have now to do, in order to be fully indemnities in damages from us, is to make good before a jury of the country the charge made or insinuated in your editorial.