davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
Bars open.-The halls of the Mechanics, In.

Halls Open.-The halls of the Mechanics In
stitute. on 9th street, near Main. were opened
Yesterday morning fer the reception of arti-
Giles in tended for the Sixth Animal Exhibition.
10 commence on the 18th instant, and large
number OF entries of almost every conceivable
kind were made. Several mechanics have se-
cured space for new and valuable machinery;
manufacturers have entered their goods and
wares; artists have declared their intention to
be represented by some OF their best pictures;
the ladies are pouring in specimens of their
skill and handiwork; old citizens are furnish
ing relics of the past--and all classes seem TO
have resolved to make the present Fair surpass
in variety and attractiveness all that have pre-
ceded it, The hall will be open every day un-
til Monday for articles designed for competi-
ton. bat those who first send in will be apt to
get the best positions for their contributions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

1hs Young Guard Battalion held a meeting
last Monday night, and after calm consid-
GRAFTON OF its interests, disbaDded, believing
that by so doing they could get up and sup
port one good company, as it ought 10 be-
Soon after the dis standing most of the men,
berS of Company A joined those of Company
b, of which Capt. JOHN S. RADY is command
er, and then proceeded to elect the following
non commissioned officers: Thos. j. Minor,
I'd Serg't; j. 7 Falstead, Sd do; Miles I. Ma
thews, 18th do; j B. Lacy ist Corporal; j. G.
w. Duesberry, .jr, 4th do; Thos. NJ Hiltzi-
mer, Ensign; VIM II. Wade Secretary; A. "
England, Treasurer. With view to select
ing the most suitable person for Orleriy the
Office of 1st Sergeant was left vacant 10 be
filled ut 4 future tlme-certainiy q wise move
The Young Guard, at one time, stood first in
point of drill and numbers in the FIRST Regi-
ment, but by unforeseen circumstances dissen-
sions were engendered and the glory of the
corps departed. They have now made another
start, under most favorable auspices, and with
the good judgment and energy of Capt. Rady
20 lead them, there is no reason why they
shoi Id not speedily regain all they have lost
in very short time. Many of the young men
of our city who have mustered under the
name of young Guard" will now rally to
corps. Others who admire the name will en-
roll themselves as members and on the 10Th of
October, in all probability, the new organixa-
ton will make an appearance that will graft
fy all it's friends. That it will succeed and
prove an ornament and protection to Rich
mond there can be no doubt, if the drones are
at once stricken from the roll, and none but
good and true men-reliable at all times-are
allowed to don the uniform in future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
.n.a.na This new and handsome steam

Georgeanna.-This new and handsome steam
er. running between Richmond and Balti-
more, is mp for public patronage. and her
agents say they are willing 10 bring freight
and passengers to the Fair of the Virginia Ag-
ricultnrai Society as good terms as any
other steamer that floats. II none Of the lines
advertise their terms before our Northern
friends are ready to ship to the Fair, we ad-
wise them to call on all the agents. ascertain
who is willing to 90 most towards enconrag-
ing the Fair, and give their patronage where
they can do best. From all that we can
learn, there seems to be no doubt that any OF
the steamers running to this port will bring
Fair goods and take them back for half price.
Try them all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Snudcy School Union and ChKreh Book So
cietp.-The meeting for the Report and Adj
dresses is to be held this evening at 81. Paufs
Church, at X TO 6 O'Clock. Among the speak
ers engaged, are the Rev. Drs. Craik and Nor
rison of Kentucky, Talbot of Indiana, and
Law of Alabama, with Bishops Atkinson and
Hawks, besides other distinguished members
of the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Heary Dan,agss.-In the trial Of w. g.
Brady, in the Hastings Court, for the support
of an illegitimate child, decision was arrived
at yesterday. The Court gave Judgment
against the defendant, which requires him TO
pay : $50 per year, for fourteen years, for the
support of the child. A number of bills OF
exceptions were filed, and the case may yet go
TO higher tribunal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

ALMOST TRUE.-Somebody, speaking of the
hurrying propensities of the Yankees, saws :
aIf big mortar could be constructed, which
would throw an immense bomb-shell, con tain
ing fifteen passengers, from st. Louis to Bos.
ty that fourteen would be killed by the explo-
/ sion, tickets for seats by the Express Bomb
Shell Line's would at once be at premium,
each passenger being anxious for the chance TO
prove himself the "lucky fifteenth.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Loss OF WORKS OF ART Sc.-The shin
Josiah Quincy, whose loss is reported in our
ship news, was on the voyage from Leghorn To
Boston. She had on board very valuable
collection Of works of art, belonging to our
citizens who have recently visited Italy. The
paintings, bronxes, books, photographs, bas-re-
liefs, ancient arms and armor, and statnary
Bosfcn Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
AN UNorrEsp1Na MAN KILLED BY Row.

AN UNoFFENDINa MAN KILLED BY Row
DIEs.-The Cincinnati Commercial, of Monday,
states that German shoemaker named Peter
Schneider, was assaulted and killed by party
of rowdies while walking quietly to his house.
The deceased was overtaken on the Cummins-
Vile road by a barouche containing four men,
one of whom struck the German with IA whip
No cause whatever was given for the blow
Another man in the barouche drew q dirk
knife, and attacking him with it, wounded him
first in the right thigh and then dealt him a
mortal blow, striking him in the neck and sew
ering the jaguiar vein. One OF the party was
apprehended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Dricsn from Home Bridget Sheenie, a poor.
dissipated creature, was found sitting on the
sidewalk last Tuesday night, very much intoxi-
Gated and on being Questioned by the watch
men, stated that she had been beaten and dri-
ven from her home by her husband, and had
nowhere to stay. She was taken To the lock-
up, where il was ascertained that she had been
severely beaten and bruised by some one. As
she was not able TO walk 10 Court her exami-
nation was deferred by the Mayor until this
morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

TRADE AND WAGES IN IRELAND.-1t Is no.
ticed as an evidence of the changed state OF
affairs in Ireland, that there has not for many
a day, been so much activity in the building
trades as at the present time. A recent Irish
paper says:
In Dublin, master painters, decorators, &c..
find it impossible to procure sufficient men for
the works in hand, and wages in those branch-
es especially are increased A painter ofsany
capacity will get fi lbs. per week, This ex-
traordinary demand is easily accounted for
There has been. since the famine, a steady and
very decided increase of wealth in Ireland.
extending TO landlords farmers, traders and
other classes. Formerly the owners of the
soil were sunk deeply in improvidence. But
all this is changed now. The. towns are im-
proving, country mansions are improved, and
many new ones are in course of erection; and
SO general is the demand for artizans that the
supply is inadequate. Besides, there are or
ders for tradesmen of this class from some
parts OF England, and altogether employment
Is much more aeti and labor is better remn-
nerated than perhaps at any former period
The accounts from Ulster show that employ
ment is more brisk in the linen trade, and
that the prospects are improving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
"a How to Cure all Pain and Bowe {

"a How TO Cure all Pain and Bowe Com-
rLAINTs:-For PAIN in the Bowels, Stomach. Sides,
Lim hs- Back. rheumatism. Neuraigi ia, Sore IhTaat
HORNE'S CURE-ALL. 1t acts upon the nerves;
bones. slncws, blood aud muscles, annhllahng all
pain like maeie! Bottles II, rs and 80 cents.
If ,ou suffer with Cholera. DiarIhna. l.ooseness
OF the Bowels, er Summer Complaint, use HARTS
HORNE'S CARAtNATIVE BALSAM. 1t gives
instant relief. Bottles rs cents.
The Cure AL cures all pain. The Carminative
Baisan cures ali bowel complaints. % cents bot
tie.
Sold by all Druggists in Richmond, Petersburg
and Norfolk. je H-l2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Threatening to SAoof.-Bernard Myer and
Max Myer were before the Mayor, yesterday,
to answer the charge of threatening to shoot
L. Jacobs Max. II seems, had had difficult
ty, the day before, with Isaac Hirsch, for
charging him with having been convicted, im-
prisoned, and whipped in Calpeper county,
for stealing coat. As Hirsch got the worst
of the fight, and Bernard declared his inten-
ton Of inluring his credit all he could, Jacobs
took his part, and called Bernard hard names,
whereupon a pistol was drawn. The Mayor
held the defendants to hail for their good be-
hayior in sl5a and reprimanded them for car
rying unlawful weapons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Got Clear John L. Padget, indicted by the
Hastings Court for stealing an oyercoat from
James Bailey, a free negro, whilst on board The
"Glen Cove" was arraigned before the Conrt
yesterday for trial. The Commonwealths
Attorney not being able to prove that Bailey
is a free negro, a noile rrossqat was entered by
advice of the Court, and the prisoner was dis
charged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Embez ziiag Whsas.--The inry In the Circuit
emfezzling one hundred bushels Of wheat, the
property Of Mr.. Timberlake. agreed upon
verdict yesterday morning. They found the
prisoner guilty. and aseertsined his punish
ment at one years confinement in the Peni-
tertiary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Narrotp Escaps.-At an early hour yesterday
morning, as the market-cart OF W iliiam Uui.
linpsworth was passing down Broad street 10
nth, and when directly upon the Central Rail-
road track, a train OF cars came down the
road, catching and killing the horse instantly,
and crushing the vehicle into atoms. The
driver luckily escaped injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

IA. Selling 0ut to Leave, 80 per cert. Ee-
Low USUAL PRICE GREAT EXCITEMENT.
25 0Og people have visited WATSON to see hs
splendid STEREOSCOptC VIEWS as we'll as to
have their portraits tai ken. His PORTRAITS can
not be excelled; and for cheapness and durability
are seldom equaied. Call and see them. Por-
traits from Is cents; photographs from 81 to SIS.
Old daguerreotypes copied or diminished to any
slze pa nted either Water, paStiie or Oh G9!oIs,
SONS, Whitehurst's Old Gallery, II Main street.
sc l3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

DECLINE IN THE TRADE OF ST. LoUIs-The
annual report of the trade of St. Louis, for the
year ending October. 1st, shows decrease in
receipts of 100000 barrels offiour. The decrease
in wheat exceeds d00, 600 bushels and in oats
nearly the same enormous denomination is ex-
perienced. Still, comparing both years for the
same period. we find falling off in hemp To-
the extent of6 $40 bales, ard in whiskey of IT,
o93 barrels. The Democrat of that city, re-
fers to these facts, and sounds the alarm 10 it's
merchants.-Loaisriiis Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

FROM JAPAN.-In Japan, affairs have as
sumed very unsatisfactory position. On the
lith of July the British treaty was duly rati-
fled. Since then the Japanese government
had attempted to eyade it by seeking To con-
fine foreigners to a small island about ten
miles from Jeddo. They further sought to
establish new coin as the only one 10 be used
In commercial dealings with foreigners al
though according 10 the treaty foreign coins
Were to be received at their intrinsic value
The present arrangement of the japanese
produced depression of sixty-six per cent
The British Consul General had issued pro-
test. and stonped trade for the present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

QuEeR CoMPANIoEs.---A gentleman in this
city has very large grey squirrel, the Wheei
of whose cage having been broken, and the
family being tired Of seeing II in the room, the
cage was placed In an unused basement Of the
house, and his squirreiship provided with food
in abundance. On visiting the cage short
time ago n large rat was found quietly doni.
ciled with the squirrel, the falling of the wheel
having permitted free ingress and egress to the
rat. From sharing the squirrels food, tina rat
had grown 80 fat that he did not care TO move.
The two rodents seemed to be mutually pleased
with each others coznpany, and they were not
molested. - Hartford 1fm1s, October e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
JEwIsH BoARp.-A movement has been

JEWISH BoARD.-A movement has been
started in New York city, among the He
brews for the formation of q board of repre-
sentatives of the Jews in the United States
The plan proposes the formation of consisto-
ry of delegates from each congregation in the
United States. This body, like the British
Board of Representatives, win look to and for
and acting for the mass, when occasion re-
qu.res it. At the outset it will attend to secu-
lar affairs only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

guyelayp.--John Orril, indicted in the Cir
emit Court for breaking into Van Lew, Tay-
Ior 4 Co.'S store. on the Sd OF July last, aud
stealing number Of packages OIL cn.isry. was
tried Yesterday. for the offence, found guilty
hy the Jury, and his punishment aseeriasned
* one wears confinement in the Penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
rA New Fall Goods.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
To TIE LADIES. ALI H0USEkEEPERSA AND
FARMERS.
Our assortment Is now complete OF all STYLES Of
r!ch DRESS GOODS, EMBR0i DER Els and LACE
GOODS. real E.aces at lower prices than ever be-
fore Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS. the best assoTt-
ment and cheaper than we ever had them before;
Stella. Broche, French Wool and common Plaid
SHAWLS. ~ -
LINEN SHEETINGS;
Table pamasks; TuWeiines; Napkins; Furniture
Prints; Table Covers. and all kinds OF PLANTA-
TON GOODS. IN Sheep's Greys, Fulled Cloths,
ksFsess and Linseys, al tIe most approved kinds
and at the lowest prices,
se sis SAd'L N. PRICE Sc co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
r. Great Barsains--

r. Great Bargains
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS 4 co.'s,
No, I4l, EAGLE SQUARE,.
A Brown SHIFTING, Heavy, At Cd
a Rleached = > ate
Super s. :" at 10 cents
The hest a. :. eyer.sold here, at 121a cts.
p's Fast Cold PRfS is, ut 6ls cents
Res En-tsh and American PRINTS, at IL cents
So b. ALfNTIAS and DELAINES. at l24s cts,
RIch Paris pELAINES, al 62a cts, worth STA cts.
DIP !.SS SILKS. very cheap
25 Very Rtcii SILK ROBES, at Ss35. worth !SfJ
MD CLOVES. as rood as Alexander's. at 75 cts.
Best id-4 Bleached SHEETlNGS. at 2s cts.
PERKINS & CO.,
Sc PTS No. al Eagfe Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Roekstfs Lsdge.-Messrs. Cooley & Osgood,
the contractors for removing this ledge are
steadily at work upon it, but find some por-
tions of the stone too hard even for their huge
chisels, one of which was broken lew days
since in the effort to crush the stone. They
are, however, having the instrument mended,
and will doubtless in future employ some
power to burst up the stone, when the chisei
will then readily break it into suitable pieces,
TO be removed by the hoisting machine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

SALE OF THF FIRST FRUIT CARGo.--H.
Harris & Co sold at auction, this forenoon
goodly number of buyers being present, the
cargo of barque Young Turk, consisting of
raisins, figs, almonds, &c. Kegs OF small Mus
catel raisins brought S4a5aS4 TO- boxes of lay
ers Sa37kas240; half do. Sl30; quarter do.
SIX cts; boxes bunch s2.12k; half do. Sll2ha
Si.i3; quarter do. 67a69 cts; boxes bloom S2.0i,
100 boxes lemons at S3.e0; figs at from 63 to
7H cts. per pound.-Boston Trarelter, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Openiny Leeture.--Bishop Clark, Of Rhode Is
land. delivers the first lecture Of the season
before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tonight, in the United Presbyterian
Church. The reputation OF this distinguished
clergyman for eioquence, learning and wit,
will ensure him a full audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

CHARTERED al Lasf.-Hugh Hines, strolling
yasrant from some Northern port, made his
second appearance before the Mayor yester-
tiay. to answer the charge OF being drunk and
taking lodgings In the street. Hugh put up 4
pitiful mouth, and pretended to be very sor-
~ that he had been tripped and thrown in .
wrestle with "tapgle- foot;s but his pleading
had no more effect upon the Court than II
they had been made TO the Peaks Of Otter
Hugh bore the impress of loaferism on his face,
and he was therenpon sent to jail % spend the
winter months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

The Grand Jury of the Circuit Court was
again in session yesterday, and found bns bits
against John II. Melton. for shooting with in
tent te, kill o. r. Sims; and against Edward
Argentine, for forging the names OF Paul q
Hinton. of Peters burg, 10 Il check. and passing
it upon Enders, Sutton Il Co., as genuine
uaper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

IHE FRIGATE SHANNoN.-The following
paragraph, of some interest to the American
reader, is from the London Times:
The British navy is just about to lose one of
the oid friga'es which played conspicuous
part during the American war-the ST. Law
renee formerly called the Shannon. which
under the command of Captain p Brooke
attacked and made the capture of the lannon's
Chesapeake on the LIST of June, 1873, having
arrived at Chatham yesterday, in tow of the
African and Adder, for the purpose of being
broken up. The St. Lawrence has been sta
toned at Sherness for some time, where she
has been employed in harbor service, but the
admiralty have now ordered her to be taken
to pieces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

CHARIvARI TO MARRIED CoUPLE-A
few days ago. Rev. +. w. Barker, a venerable
Methodist minister and eolporteur, residing
near Dinwiddie q. H., Va, was married to
Miss Mary Il. Lee. young and interesting
girl. On the night of the 9th inst, band of
young men went TO the house. took the minis
ter's buggy to pieces pulled off the barn door.
turned out the cattle, and committed other
outrages on the property there, by way, we
suppose, of testifying their DIS pleasure at this
union of January and May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Ts,o,rine Stones.-Ambrose, slave 10 Hiram
Oliver. was convicted before Alderman sad.
Ter Yesterday. Of throwing stones at Mary
Shsrman,s house the night before. and orderrds
10 receive twenty-five stripes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13
na. To One Loycrs Of Gooa Batting. .--Te

Rs- To the Lovers OF Good Eating. ITO
enley the good things of life, without fear of en-
tllns upon oneself that worst OF all complaints,
Dyspepsia, generally produced by too iDdiserinI-
note Indulgence IN eating everything, procure 3
supply of ''BAKkR'S PREMIUM BfTTERS,'
and use it ud eiously aud YOU need never fear hav
ing Dyspepsia. II considered the best Tonic now
use, and acts admirably as an aDt-dy spepfic.
Mesers ADIE / GRAY, PURCELL, LADD &
CO, FISHER h WINSTON, in this city, have
them for sale and all other prominent Druggists
elsewhere III Virginia. Orders filled by addressing
L. BAKER, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

YoSs. Breaking.-John Orril, indicted by tho
Grand Jury for breaking into A. :. Lees ssore
Circuit Court yesterday, found guilty. and
sentenced TO the Penitentiary for two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

WHAT IT CosTs.-The steamer Toey-wan
chartered by Minister Ward To convey him 10
Pekin, costs the Cover nment the snug little
sum of 5000 per month. which for FIVE
mon tbs for which she is chartered, amounts
10 sS25 o00. Add To this the S}D,o00 paid for the
use of the steamer Antelope, last year, and
we have the large sum of $50, ,00G given for the
use Of two steamers for a few months-enough
TO pay for the building of two gun-b boats of
the same dimensions as those now in use, on
that station, by the English.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

CHINA-Conf ficting Reports to Mr.. Ward
The China mail. with dates from Hong Kong
to August 10th, has reached London.
Nothing of any moment had occurred since
the affair at the mouth of the PeihO. Two gun
boats and a steamer remained in the Gulf of
Pecheli, the rest of the defeated squadron be-
ing at anchor principally off the entrance of
Ningpore River.
One of the Hong Kong newspapers states
that Mr.. Ward, the American plenipotentiary,
was still on board his ship, and as little likely
to obtain the ratification of his treaty us the
English Minister.
his having gone on to Pekin; and a Russian
dispatch published at St. Petersburg says he
had arrived in Pekin, but was kept in coufine-
ment.
Russian authority also states that the loss of
the Chinese in the affair at the Peiho forts was
1,o00 killed. The number of wounded was not
stated.
The Hong Kong correspondent of the Lon
don Times says that the repulse of the British
had not produced any change in the relations
with the Chinese.
1t was stated that some of the wounded were
in the hands of the Chinese and were well
treated.
The state of Admiral Hopes health was Sc
rious.
There had been a serious emeute at Shans-
haze in W hich several foreigners had been killed
and others wounded. Among the latter was
Mr.. In terpreter Fay, who was in a precarious
state. The riot is said 10 have arisen from the
kidnapping of Coolies for French vessel: but
the master of the vessel asserts that the Chinese
on board attempted to rob him. and that he
was compelled to fire upon them in seIf-de-
fence The French Minister ordered the Coolie
ship into port for strict investigation OF the
case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

A TEA DRIEKER.-Dr. johnson, the great
alevinthan of literatnre,n was, as is well
known, an immense ten drinker; bnt in PhilA-
deIphia there is n gentleman who beats the
huriy Doctor, as he has been known to drink
twe.sty-one good sized cups Of tea at one sit
ffnga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

The Fair now being held at Sehad's Hail. for
the benefit of the school connected 10 81
Johns German Lutheran Ch1rcn, L wofsny
Of uubIic patronage, aud should be visited by
all Glasses of citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

Es. Leeches. Lecches. Leechrs.--I have
lust received by Adams Express. a lot of fresh
SWEDISH bEEC HES, which viii be applied upon
the NEST reasonable terms piompty.
EA Cuppng and Leeciing attended to.
K. l.. HQBS0N, under the American Hotel.
Entrance on nth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-13

IT, Mrs. }. a. Williams, NJ. D., offers her
services to iliose IS her own SEX and to children,
who may need medical advice or attendance.
p fspscial attention given to the management OF
female diseases, and digplacements.
Those wishing an interview at their residence,
can address Post Office, Box 3.7.
,hEsIDEseE on Clay, between ith and 5th streets
Richmond, Va. oe z-1m*