davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
MEDICINES. &c.

A VIRGINIA REMEDY.-MRs. DAVIS,
a: n COUCH ELK one of the best known reme-
h,chmonu and ITS vicinity for the past 6ftesn Or
twenty years, and has always proved eiIicacicus in
voluntarily given by Rev. Mr.. Wiles in 1854
BOWLING GREEN. CAROLINE. March ~. 1854.
Mr. Y. Y. w WALTER-pear Sir: I take pleasure in
informing yon that Mrs. DAVIS Cough Eiixir.s'I
Rurchashed OF yeu: has acted like charm upon my
little dang ghter, when she had the Wboouing Cough
very had have used it also in cases OF Colds at
senasd WITH severe coughing, and in every case the
this preparation as an excellent medicine and i,
my Judgment no family ought to be withcAht it.
Pastor Of the NJ E. Church, South, on the Caroline
Circuit, Va. Conf ~ =
For sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Fisher e. winston.
MAAspaugh x Johnston, J. w. Garlick IT, J. Picnt
A Bodeker and Chas. d. Yale, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

TEMPERANCE ADDRESS BY ORvILLE GARD
NER.-On Monday evening, Orville Gardner
delivered an address or temperance at New
ark, n. j., and gave his personal experience
He contras ted his present life with his former
course, and assured his hearers that, with the
help of God, he would 'hold ou. in the right
course and be faithful to the end of his life -
OF the meeting, the Newark Advertiser says
The temperance gathering, at Concert Hall,
last evening, to hear Mr.. Orville Gardner was
Il complete success. Long before the appoint
ed hour the street in front of the hall was
crowded, ana soon after the doors Were opened,
the building was closely packed, and hundreds
are said to have retired, unable to get even
standing places.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
A New RELIGIoN.-The New York CORES
pondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger, says

DO you know what is the newest wrinkle
among the fashionable reigionists here II
not, then | may say, the newest wrinkle IS
project Of the Rev. DR.. Bellows, and some other
leading and wealthy Unitarians of his school,
TO found new Catholic Church, differing only
from the Church Of Rome. according to the
programme in the Evening Post, by the omis-
sion of what may be deemed certain obsolete,
erroneous, or needless doctrines, bat preserv-
ing the attractive features, the rituals, the
imaginative symbols, the sacred festivals,
which help to give the Roman Catholic Church
it's popular and universal character. The
name Of the proposed organization IL the
Broad Church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Domestic Markst.-That housekeepers and
others may know the ruling retail prices at
the first market, we append the following list:
veal 1Gai2; fresh beef sai2 salt beef sai0; fresh
pork IL; salt pork II; shoat L; dried beef ira
IA. Poa!try-chickens l5a57 each; ducks a0a3l
cts. Eggs l6a20 per doz. Fresh butter 20a25 cts.
per Ib. Fegstables-Cabbages 2al0 cts. per head:
black eye peas l2al6 per quart; butter beans
12ai6 per quart; tomato cts. per quart; Irish
potatoes lsa31 per peck; cucumbers Gai0 per
dozen; cymblins per doz:; carrots and par
ships S per bunch; snaps - per peck; heets
per bunch roasting ears 12al5 per doz.; egg
plants each; watermelons 10a37 cts; musk
MELONS 3aiO cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

RIOT AT AsPINwALL.-As serious disturbance
occurred at Aspinwall on the I'd of July, oc-
casioned by a scurrilous article published in
the Little News,' sheet published at that
place, refacting on some of the railroad en-
ployees. The printing Office was attacked by
the mob and the presses and all the printing
materials thrown into the sea. During the
disturbance, the proprietors of the newspaper
attempted to defend their office, and several
shots were fired upon the assaiiants, resulting
in killing one man and wounding five others.
Horatio Lyon, the proprietor of the paper, and
three printers named Field, Levy and Miller,
were arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Fan for the MiilioR.-The entertainment at
Sehad's garden, next Monday, will doubtless
be attended by hundreds of persons, who need
pite fsom business, and yet cannot afford 10
exercises. pistol practice, quot pitching jump
ing the rope, singing, fiddling, dancing, and
feasting will be n portion of the programme
for the occasion, and as the admission Zee is
but 25 cents, everybody can afford to attend.
OF course there will be an abundance of lager,
light wines and other beverages, which none
will be forced TO use as they cost extra, and
give the imbibers q ferocious appetite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Sabbath Schools are great moral nurseries,
from which thousands OF children are weekly
sent forth in the world to show, by example,
that their intellects are frightened, their pas
sions curbed, and their sensibilities refined
Apart from religious instruction, these schools,
when properly conducted, are invaluable in
cities and towns, inasmuch as they point out
TO the pupils the right and the wrong, guard
them against the formation OF bad habits, and
protect them against the thousands of tempta-
tions by which they would be surrounded, if
allowed 10 roam the commons at will, and by
forming bad associates, become reckless and
vile. Among all the Sunday Schools in the
city, no one is doing more valuable service than
that which meets at Fthe Friends Meeting
House, in Jefferson ward, every Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
"A SMITHS VIRGINIA. CENTRAL
TAY N0TEi., CHARI.oTTEsyf1.I'g. VA

YAy H0TEia CHARIoTTEsTfff,G, VA
.E4-l he undersigned late ol kvesetfsviie, Al
iat4e eaRnty, sMs recently become the s1te pro-
't1t = tbls HoI Eta situated immediately nj the
.@ .: tae Nireluia Central Railread. in Char
cSv'sle, who're re rs prepared To offer rare in-
FiaeatS ts tne travelling pkbiie. This Hotel is
pued NitR attentive aud accommodating ser
- NTH ciesa'n and fashionable furniture, and
~ she filoSt desifshle aud comfortable Hotels
ae arpof country. Tao seguis ri the sarrcunti.
country, the proxmsty at Monticello, and the
sers.ty III Virsinia. and the cultivated and rc-
4 soaeety, render Charlottesville one al the
9 attractive summer residences an the whole
tusoDt section ei Virginia, Persons visiting the
<inla Springs Will dnd TINS 5 pleasant location 10
aud Spcnd a few DAYS. The proprietor Intends
pare 30 pains 10 Hakc t}ls FIRST sfaSx }feffF sg
y 7f'pfrs. and ha feels assured from hts lonk
erEence in the lassiAeSs that ha can render ~
satisfaction to th,g.e who ms, lavoe hsm with u
HAL 81. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Jursnile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of urchins
make their way to the market places every
evening, at this season of the year, and hire
themselves to the market men to hull peas and
beans at so much per quart. Some of them
make fair wages for the time they, are employ
ed, and make good use Of their earnings but
others take that plan toabe about the markets,
where they have frequent opportunities to lit
small articles that do not belong to them
Parents infiict serious and ting injuries on
their boys by allowing them TO stroll the
streets at night. With such privileges the lit
tie fellows soon fail into bad company, learn
TO drink, smoke, chew and swear like troop
ers, and often get into prison for stealing
Home is the proper place at night for boys,
and If parents would strive 10 make home
pleasant and inviting to their children few
boys would be found in bad company at hight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Old Point -Theatrica!s-Tyid3o of Cannon, &c.
OLD PoIST JuIy 9th


Old -Teatrica!s-Tria of Cannon, &C.
OLD PoINT, July 27th.
The great pressure at this place has subsi-
ded. and persons in and around Richmond
who have held back for fear they could not
be comfortable. need not hold back longer, us
large numbers have left for the Virginia
Springs. There is, however q goodlv number
present-probably three hundred-who are
lust beginning TO realize the comforts of Old
Point Comfort.
The Parker family are having a hall fixed
uTkln Fortress Monroe. where they will divide
their time with Portsmouth until the Norfolk
Opera House is completed. The opening of
this hail on Friday evening will be something
new on the Point, as 1t Is the first time the
Legitimate s. drama has ever been presented
at this place OF course the guests at the
Hygeia VIII turn out 1npSSe, and thus will
gather one of the most fashionable audiences
ever gathered upon the seaboard.
The most in nteresting proceedings here save
and except the feeding part,i is the trial of
cannon Oh the bay shore. A committee or as
they are called, Il Board of Officers, are here
with instructions from the Secretary of War
TO try the various guns which have been seat
in for that purpose. As far we can Judge
Sawyer's rife-cannon has done the best execu-
tion. They have two groves or rifles and are
generally charged with three pounds of pow
der and a conical-shaDed cast iron ball, with
a wrought iron .cup-shaped base, which ex-
pands after the manner of the Miane ball, and
gives the missile rotary motion, which is said
to keep ii in q straight line.
The cannon are stationed near the light
house, near by is block -house to protect the
officers in the event of guns bursting; Ian
yard reaches from the hammer of the gun
through an auger hole TO the interior of the
block -house and when all is ready the lanyard
is pulled and away the projecti!e flies toward
a target some thousand yards higher up the
beach. The gun is elevated about two de-
grees, and the ball in its flight describes the
are OF circle, and frequently falls short OF
the target; in that event. great clouds Of dust
are thrown up as the bali continues whizzing
and jumping towards the target, which 1t per-
forates at the base with crash like thunder.
Sometimes the bali, when carefully manipu-
lated and put before proper charge ofpowder,
will rise in its rapid flight and swoop again
into the centre; but oftener will it fly on to
the left and reeoche.tiag over the sand hill, or
pass off 10 the right and skip from wave to
wave of the bright blue Chesapeake, which
now lies at rest, and looks not unlike an I'M
merlse mirror. We have not learned when
gun is considered the best; but we have been
well pleased with the execution OF the rifle
PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
LAND FOR SALE.

a1s. FOR SALE. \ SPLENDID LoCA-
@-5Sf TlON FOR 4 SUBURBAN RESLDENCE,
~--1e on THE EMECHANlCSXIi.I4E ~ RNpikE,
bsr. have been requested TO sell privately, one Of
the mos, besntilul lots OF LAND anywhere in the
ncIg hlGrn0od oil the ctty. IT LES on the cast SIDE
oi the Mechanesyilie Iurnp ke near the toll gate
and contains ls1z acres, aud IS part OF what IS
called 'Woodyile Tract" IL is well enclosed,
has an orch rd OF choice Fruit Trees, few small
Buildings, and well OF excellent water We Will
sell the entire place divide It into three or four
lots, to suit purchasers, rs may be deemed best
Apply to G0DDfN & APPES0N.
=. oE--Et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

PRESBYTERIAN Board OF EDucATIoN.-The
fortieth annual report of the Board of Educa-
ton of the Presby Church, 20. S. Just
published exhibits the fact that the total num-
Der of candidates on the roll is 39l which is an
increase of six over last year 14i new candi-
dates have been recommended By the Presby-
teries being IS more than last year, and is the
largest number since the division of the
church The total amount received in the cam
didates' fund is S52,077 81, which is an increase
of SO, ,fsi0 in two years. There are about 100
Parochial schools, and IS Presbyterial acade-
mics attached to the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

INCOMES IN GREAT BRfTAIN.--There are
forty six persons in England who have in
comes of f45o,UJo year, equal TO two millions
and quarter dollars, while four hundred and
forty-tour persons have incomes ranging from
fifty to two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars year, and eight hundred and eleven from
twenty Ave to fifty thousand In Ireland
there is but one person VINO has an income OF
upwards of two hundred and hfty thousand
dollars; twenty -one have incomes from fifty
thousand to two hundred and Atty thousand,
and thirty from twenty-five TO fifty Thousand
dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

THE VIRGINIA OYSTER " FUNpUM."-Wm.
II. Parker, Esq, the chief inspector under the
inspection law of Virginia. has just made an
interesting report to Gov. Wise, showing that
between the ist of October, 1855, and the 3oth
of June, 1859, there We're exported from that
State ,3ol ,7io bushels of oysters. These We're
taken from the waters of York river, Kappa
hammock, Potomac and Hampton Roads, there
being no inspection at other points. The re-
port is made with the view of furnishing the
next Legislature with reliable data TOR the dis
cussion of the proposed tax on oysters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

EHlisting Ladies.--Wherever the Sons of
Temperance have enlisted the ladies in their
cause, and permitted them to attend their
meetings, the Order has been regenerated and
received new life. In Petersburg the Divi-
sions are said to be in flourishng condition,
and recruits are received at every meeting, be-
cause the ladies are backing them with their
presence and their counsel. In Richmond the
Order is doing very little, and some of the Di-
visions appear to be pining away, simply be-
cause the ll-powerful aid of woman has been
rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

MURDER FROM REvENGE.-The Hartford
(Conn.) Press relates that, about n year ago,
Mrs. Nancy Wood, of Warren, Conn, Il widow
lady n years of age, discharged a servant she
had employed for several years, named Curtis
Dart, who became enraged and threatened her
life, in consequence of which he was put un-
der bonds to keep the peace Not being able to
furnish bonds, he was confined several months
in Jail. He was released i'll April. and on the
10th of this month returned 10 the house of
Mrs. Wood, and claiming to be very friendly
she again hired him. On the lith inst, while
Mrs. Wood, as is supposed. from the subse-
quent appearance OF things, was washing 4
floor. Dart attacked her with his fists and the
mop handle, beating her terribly, and held
her face downwards, in pool of water, until
life was extinct. The Coroner's jury charged
Dart with the murder, and he was arrested and
bound over for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

SATISFIED 1T CANNOT BE DoNE.-A rail-
road engineer, having been discharged, applied
10 be reinstaied. "You were dismissed said
the superintendent usterely, for ting your
train come twice into collision.'sa s. The very
reason,'' said the other party, interrupting
him. awhy / ask to be restored" slow so /.
sWhy, sir, If had any doubt before, as to
whether two trains can pass each other on the
same track, ! am now entirely satisfied !; have
tried ii twice, sir, and il can't he done, and
am not likely to try 1t again" Heregained his
situation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Cricket Grounds-The Fair Grounds of the
Central Society, when put in complete order,
will accommodate a Cricket and Base Bali
Club, both OF which will be organized in a
very short time, if We use of the grounds can
be had. BY the advertisement OF Secretary
Dimmoek. proposals have been solicited for the
privileges of the grounds, and if the proper
person gets them, he will be able to make them
popular resort for pleasure-seekefs at all
seasons of the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

The through Trarel on the Danyillr ana r.r.
trail Railroads Is very large at this simc. ana
as both roads are In fine condition, unnecssss.
ry delays are avoided. The most unpieasai,t
smoke, and the sparks from the engine. II
these annoyances could be Eot1pn rid OF tho
travelling world would have very little 70
complain Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
MEcHANICAL.
-NsS'-sSs'-sss's .S'y> -~sS-.- s,s--s-.
DATENT MICA AND
Is WARRANTED,

DATENT MICA AND
L FIBR0CS CEMENT ROOFING.
This Cement consists of strong gintlnous sub
stances, impregnated with 6bro1s matter, and COW
cred with Mica, which make IL I IRE PROOF and
perfect resistance of the atmosphere in every cai
n!ate and we will warrant il
WATER PROOF.
1t also re dects the rays of the sun, making the
building much cooler in summer than tin or slate,
and viii neither crack rot. II 10 practically I'M
for years in New York city and various partso the
United States, it is the cheapest aud best rocn tin
use. JOSEPH DITTO X CO.,
General 0ffce, y7s Broadway, New York.
N. B.-Cement for sale by the barrel, with full
printed instructions for applying. We also Offer
for sale Territorial Rights tor a portion of the
limited S1ates 10 Ia--3uaiif j. ID. Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
nor spaiNos, VIRGINIA..
X NATURES REMRnY FOR CHRONIC

bISEaStsS.
re Ho;e ~ this place win be open for the recep-
a q visitors on the hrst at .Iune next. Tho sup
# AtHera1 Water is abundant and there are
II BATHS. constantly supplied with fresh
IT ifonl separate Springs ot various tempera-
IS. tsout - de-. 20 iJ5 deg, Fahrenhcit. These
ters cure thc Chgouic fnrIus Of RheumailSui:
.srsi az; P7eai, SIS, Tree from lHfaiumatory ac-
; tnnt; Diseases OF the Liver; Old Injuries tn
Muscles, joints and tendoNs; ENLARGED Glands
aal Irritation; Ckroulc IilarrhUa, and some Dis.
: peculiar "a Females, more thorouEh and
dlS ihan any other remedy Oa tGc American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

A Citizens' Purse is to be raised this fall. to
be given to the fastest troster exhibited, at the
approaching Fair of the Central Agricultural
Society. II made sufficiently large. Flora
Temple, Princess, Lancet, Brown Dick, MIL
ler's Damsel Lady Woodruff, and other North.
ern celebrities, may be induced to visit us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

SUDDEN DEATH or A CLERGyMAN.--Rev.
Geo. Shepard, son OF Prof Shepard. OF Bans
gor, Me-, was found dead in his bed on Sunday
morning last, AT Winthrop Me-, whittier he
had gone with the intention Of preaching on
that day. The deceased had been ont Of health
for several years and was subject to epiliptic
fits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Inquest.-The body Of the negro woman MI
neryu. slave to Mr.. Henry Cox, of Henrico
county has been recovered from James river,
and an inquest held over il by Justice ]. 7.
Childrey. attended by Constable Marlborough.
The Jury rendered verdict that she designedly
drowned herself by jumping into the river
last Monday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Getting WeH.-Mr. A. Hill's servant woman
and her child (not Mr. H.s,) are rapidly re-
covering from the burns they. received hast
Wednesday morning, by the explosion OF q
fluid lamp. Neither of them were seriously
injured by the accident
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Not Dead.-Our informan Z s,rne sv,t.fsAen II
ssating that one Of Mrs. ri EandFum' \ yOune
men naa fallen and killed htmselE on Sunday
iasL The rumor originated in inc fact that
some lew days ssnce, Mr.. Arthur McRae, one
painting q building near Dover Milia acci.
'dentally fell from q scaGoldiEg. and iniured
himself severely, though not dang rnrsIx s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

nxAf PxN.-Ihe grade q Erankhn street g, e,
make that thoroughfare al all valuable. II
might ~ itnpx0yed at . trtfiine cost, II the al.
iefaticn would not injure the pS0ptfty along
fteiine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

A Mnlish ABcir.-Hammet Sharp made his
appearance before Justice Atiee, Of Henrico
county. Yesterday, 10 answer the charge of
taking unlawful possession of mule, the
property of John Scott, u free negro. Ten or
fifteen witnesses were examined in relation TO
the charge, after which the mule was returned
10 Scott and the warrant was dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Nearly Fau.-Company r, commanded BY
Col Cary, have between seventy and eighty
elected members, ffty-flye Of whom have or
dered uniforms. and others will do so IN . few
days When eighty good men areenFolled and
uniformed, another roll will probably b. open
ed for q new corps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

c1av Sfatae.-The Directory have not yet
come n any conclusion In regard to the lcca-
tion of the Clay statue. Unless arranged for
beforehand. vhen IL arrives II will probably
be deposited ia the hall of the Mechanics In
stitufe until the Legislature meets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
IT, .CtnsWIcH, FOR SALE

4sx "CHfsWiCK'' FOR .ALE.--The sub
7sYT scriber offers for sale, privately, his FARM,
- called =" ChisSIck." situated "a miles west OF
Richmond, on the Three Chopped road. There
are l2j acres Of Land. including q large and excel
lent meadow. 0ne-th IS under cultivation and
IN GOOD heart. The whole is Enclosed and divided
into fields.
The improvements consist OF an excellent one and
a hsili story framed House, with bftc6 basement,
VIII, good barn, corn hnnse, smoke house, kitchen
ice house, &C., &c. The orchards are extensive
and trnlt choice. The health Of the place is pro-
verbally good.
Persons Interested are invited 10 call and exam
ine the premises for themselves.
also, TWO good COWS Tor sale.
Jy Sim gro q EXA1Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

GEORGE sTARRETT, Governor street, Rich
mond: Va; Manaiacsprer and Dealer & IN i ST0yEss, Y
LiCORfCE BOILERS, FACTORY STOVES and
HEATERS, Bath Boil. .ERs and Bath TU BS- Iron
Iron PIPE, TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER
WORK generally.
Merchants. Builders and Housekeepers- also. SUI
perin.endsnts of Public Buildings, Churches, Fac
tories, and all others purchasing articles, or feaFir
ing work in our line, respectfully invited 10
examine the same. We have always on hSnd .
iarge assortment from which g select. smprssinE
are sold at uniform prices, thus afordng the least
experienced equality with the best judges OF our
work. s e
TO- Repairing pieces for all our leading articles
always hand at the Governor Street stove Ssnfe.
NH 2f-tf GEORGE STARREJT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
IS DAcGER's WHITE sJL?lsUI.

gI,.sI BOTTTO URg' 70 UNITY IA
These -SPRTN GS- sometimes called '.DERREIL's
SrRINGs.' will be open tor the reception ol vls
tors by the lst OF July. The propriet0rs, having
the graft iication - know that they have alven
tlSiacton heretofore to their visitors. Halter them
selves tiat then future 'GhGrs k'il! ensure full
portion OF the public patronage.
Board, Per day 80. -.- s.-.~-.-.-...... 81 20
board per Week ..-...... 10 W
Board. per hotel month, 2o GalS,l -, 70 20
ly 2U-2iG INb. /. SHIELDS n CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

Oak-wood Csmessvy is now IN good order, and
is one of the preftiest places for burials TO be
found anywhere. A Number OF residents OF
Jefferson Ward haTe purchased sections in
the grounds, and are preparing TO have them
laid oft and handsomely enclosed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
Rirtmunn 9ispattIl.
uyCowARnfN WAMMEnIx,ltI,.,r,r.,vI,.,

fre. THE DAILY DISPATCH Is served to sah.
ti - - ,ho tsars;erS S,eata, psi.ns WtEkKs
i yezEs or $50 for six months, 10 advance
- THE SEMI WEEKLY DISPATCH ia.sxuea
r,r7 Tuesday and Fx(taS as So ta. in advance,
-1daS, and matted TO subscribers at 8 per annani