davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
ch election ::


hl---
Unsuccessful candidate 9: tcept John @ uin-
cy Adams, ever received less than a majority
of all the States of the Unio n at the time Of a
given election and it should be remem bered
the House.
We have of course but fe comments from
the press of the country on the elec tion of NJ r.
Lincoln 10 the Presidency. The Washington
Constitution says:
From the returns whic have reached us we
are forced to the IamenEable conclusion that
Abraham Lincoln has been elected President
of the United States from the 4th of next
March. We declare this epInion as to the
eventful result of yesterday with sorrow
which has no source in party defeat. The
people of the Northern States, by an apparent
ly oyerw helming majority, have rendered
their verdict IN an issue fully made up, and
after full deliberation, and that verdict says
they deny that fifteen States of the Union are
entitled to equality in the Union and that the
future policy of the Federal Government shall
he based on active deadly hostility to the
South and her institutions. What the effect
of that verdict, immediate or ultimate, Will
be, we do NOT intend to prophesy. We see in
the immediate future glooul and storm, and
much to chill the heart of every patriot in the
land. We can understand the effect that will
be produced in every Southern mind when ne
called on TO decide for himself, his children,
and his cbildren's children, whether he will
submit tamely TO the rule of one elected on
account OF his hostility to him and his, or
Fights, his Inheritance and his honor"
The New York Herald says:
We have neither space nor time this morn.
ing to comment at length upon this great and
momenlous revolution in our political affairs
The conservatives, who still believe in the
strength of the Union, will be comforted with
the assurance of an anti ti-RepubIican majority
in both Houses of Congress. The success of
Bell and Everett in several of the Southern
Safes is also considered as affording q power
N fpA fam nf hal
in the South. Upon the Congressional issue
the city of New York has discharged her du ty
handsomely. We refer the reader to our CO.
pious details upon the subject. elsewhere in
this paper. We begin with this day new
epoch in the political history Of the United
States. The Republican party have crossed
the Rubicon. Are our anxieties at an end, or
are our troubles only about to begin We
cannot answer until we have heard from the
Legisi ,ture of South Carolina touching the
test question of Lncoin's election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

Probable Case Of IaJanfieids.--The body of a
negro tnfant was found yesterday in cuiyert
at the corner OF 4th aud Canal streets. Tine
Coroner was notified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
HATS, CAPS AND FUKs.
WILLIAM T. MOORE & CO.,

L. MoOhE q WV
Th.,oh W BROAD STRRET.
are So flbers respectfully announce that they
q HATS u ieaelpt OF a large and fine assoItine mt
fsltors any ahu Y rs, TO which they call atte ntion
asy e.sS ~ the Far would lind a rare selection II
I'll on, inSour our stock before purchasing, rs We
W. have movements that cannot fall 10 please
aes.lins s,g all the latest sty les, which we
dsefgan,.e nfhe fhe lowest possible price. Our stock
Lsasl,ty ., mats and Caps cannot be beat, either
fhsnsss,n ATS made TO order.
fhaaacs of ipt ,pt past favofs, they hope Tor Coz
WI the same. VIM. I. MOORE,
AL 4 IEONA I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

Phonog'apAy.-Prof A. Morgan, Of South
carolina. proposes to give lessons In this use
tui art. See his advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

DEATH FROM EATING BELLADoNNA.-Last
Saturday night son of George L. Limerick,
Of New Cumberland, Pa, was taken i'll, and
died in commissions i'll a few hours. On ex-
animation aquantiy Of deadly nightshade was
found i'll the child's stomach, and was, un-
dOnbtedly, the cause of bis death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
BRAvs Boy--Aa Incident Of Western Lite.

A BRAvs BoY-Aa Incident of Western Life
The following incident, which has lust oc.
CURED in the family OF an Episcopal clergy
man In one OF our western capitals, as illus.
traiing the habits of self-reliance and fear.
iessness taught by western life, may be inter.
esting TO our readers
Edward, boy about fifteen. was left at
home during the visit of his father and mother
10 tneir friends In the vicinity of New York,
ana every night slept alone in the house
which W as situated in piece of woods mile or
TWO from Fort Des Moines. Though the situa-
uon was isolated, 1t was looked upon as safe
no one suppostng that anybody would be
WICKED enough TO attack a boy, or foolish
for plunder.
But one night last week Ned who silent in a
room on the second floor, at the head of the
stairs, was awakened by q noise in the rooms
oeioW. fastening moment and all being
quiet, ne went TO sleep again, supposing that
some OF the dogs might have disturbed him.-
AiteF wnile he was again awakened, and lis
teniBg ne heard n soft step on the carpeted
stairs approaching his room. He sprang up,
selZeo MS shot gun, which he always kept load
eo, ana springing to the head of the stairs,
called out "Stand, or Ill fire ~ All was dark,
but a noise on the stairway told him that some
one was not standing but moving, and he
aimed the gun down the stairs and fired. Al.
most Immediately he heard the noise of some.
thing falling over in the parlor, and running
10 the window saw q man running awav
through the woods. He then struck light
and went down stairs. The door which opened
at the foot OF the stairs was perforated with
the shot, and in the parlor was everything of
any value in the house tied in bundles ready
for removal. ALI the clothes, silver, linen, cut
lery and every thing movable, had been packed
up in parcels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

THE MANUFACTURES OF LowRLL.-In Low
ell, Mass, there are ffty-Lwo mills with a to-
tai capital stock of Sl3, 100000 total number
of 400 800 spindles; of looms II, l39, of females
employed S,77l; OF males employed 4,25O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

BALLOONS FOR GARlBALDI.-The brothers
Brooks, balloonists, the eldest of whom pre-
ceded and pioneered Professors La Mountain
and Wise and Editor Hyde upon the occasion
of their perlous trip from ST. Louis to the At
lanuc, in June, 1885, recently wrote letter to
Garibaldi proffering their service for the pur-
pose OF reconroitering the positions of the
Neapt Itans. They received, per steamer
Asia, on Sunday, an autograph letter from
Garibaldi, accepting their services, and will
leave earlyjn November for Italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

KILLED IN WRLL.-An elderly woman, a
native Of Poland, in the employ of Daniel
Carey, near Succasunna, Morris county, New
Jersey, fell Eeadforemost down a well, las
Tuesday morning, and was instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

HoMRPATHIO.-A German journal states
that the number of homeopathic physicians
now practising is 3.254, of whom ,6l2 are in
America. There are five Homeopathic colleges
In Germany, viz: two at Prague. two at Mu-
nicn and ole at Vienna one In London and
one in the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

.A All Medicines should be Prepared By
A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis. and that lion OF
diseases, consamptlo%n;; q :; Prcs g ets; and ~. :.
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Thus prera-
rai,Sn il p9s,tl&ye ps & cure; PTlSe g cts;
:lsm, Cholic, Crampa,, Palma in the Stomach or
Bowels, Pans in the Back or Limbs. Price, y, s
and 20 cts.
DR.. ]. =. ROSES ALTERaTIvE SYRUP, or
BLOOD PukdFIER, for the cure of scrofsls. old
Eruptions, Chrome Diseases, Uuleers. Horss
an impure state of the blood. Price q.
Sold BY Druggists. apd by
js n-N l07 Broad ST.. Agent for Ronnond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

DEATH OF SINGULAR RCHARACTRR.-Dayid
CALEDONIA, an eccentric Scolchman, 76 years
old, whose manners showed good breeding
and who lived with no other companions than
some thirty dogs at New Orleans, was found
dead on Monday week. surrounded by his
mute pets, which were licking his face and
hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
Virginia, Is
Mary land,
So tar as the returns have bsen received from
Southern cities, the following is the vote in

OF. IOuIs,- 1872 S962 SI77
Since the adoption OF ih. Constitution " e
have had eighteen Presiden tial elections, but
fortunately, Ill no ins lance a yet has Presi-
dent been chosen by the Mort hern or Sou thern
States exclusively. The folio wing table shows
what number of Northern and what number
OF Southern States have voted for each of the
successful candidates at each election:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

FAsHI enable AMUSEMENT AT NAPLEs-
The Times correspondent says: There is q
lot OF young men of fortune at Naples, at the
present moment, mostly Englishmen and
Americans, who amuse themselves by going
out by rail every morning to GaribaldIs uar-
ters, before Capua, and with valuable guns Of
long range, which they have purchased for the
purpose, pick OF the men at the outposts of
the royal army all day, and return to the city
in the evening to boast of the number of game
they have 'bagged' during the day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

THOSE EARLE CiGARA..a0 900 extra Ea
i Tie Principe Cigars; rs 100 Do LaCruz Prncirs
Cigsrs iS,OO0 Justa sanz Principe Cigars. All
genuine imported and reliable Tisars, Jn,t re-
No. " Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
IVA 3 WEDDING RING is emblematic of

,s,11E WKDDING RING is emblematic of the
i marriage relation. Gold will wear out BY fric.
ton, abrasion, &c; but never rusts-never tar
nishes--is aiyays bright. Thus with lise, the Ring
Is wi wl,hout end; SO like wise is the union without
lntefruptio or end, except by the death OF the
paIties.
The Wedding Ring being plain, shows that the
fair one to whom it IS given is IN the estimation OF
needing not the foreign aid of ornament to re ader
her Just the woman for him to love and cherish all
his days.
for Wedding Rings, just 6Hished, can be found ct
90 MAIN STREET. where Will be founa Watcher.
Jewelry, Silver Ware, silver plated Ware, Spec
tacies, 60, TO Watches. J.wolfY aud spectaeles
repaiTed in the best manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09


We have selected s. With srs.. care. and are re,
DRY GOODS
y A''--- --N " b isand the -.0A' .'''a ~"
RfNSy PPSEfa PSEsa STzzk zK NE
h4safSSTEA 4s5fSEAklSc. k;sf bisst M ssshs sss Ssn,.
MAUVE, Blue and Gold,
PEACH BLOOM, Marguerite and Massnta.
g Our eolec.ion Of these rare and Beautiful foods.
fs Il ssSf :Tit Sa;'' %kp MEDIUM DRESS
s.d " S.s: ~.
po,NrEP and PATTI LsSe s;G9LtAks, st Iapplpg in
Rss tS ASkfsE Eicnn Mni siSh e.
oRsc scha22tskS h2sHf1T1RMsAfnT AhP RMsAfT.k y.; & 0g Sns SSyE
and Colored Cloths, in the Arab, Opera and Zoa-
ioa ordsr. for an; style Of WIS Wss,S@1s @ sssscssd ss"
fsqf' GI6Sks. in v.rou. .h.a., Win
ss2SlpPca fN Tsssists f1NAs x, 2 chsios novelty.
Of stpEk ffsIsS fNaRSS1. 1S;Yss
AND TAPEsTRY CARPETS and RUGS, in
Inducements in quality and price.
y #iISRs Gaj iHISs Sijs;5i ;S5SSRs, p|ss,. &
TABLE DAMASKS.
CURTAIN GOODS,
LINEN SHEEfINGS.
CLOTHS, CASSl "A ES ana VEsTiNt5S no'
SATTINETS, for Factories
BLANKETS, mo-
BROWN COTTONs,
OzNxBUR6s and
We invite the especial attention of all CASH and
PROMPT CREDIT buyers, assuring the closest and
most discriminating that they will find unusu al ad-
yantaxes in our terms and prices.
n. Wholesale Buyers also supplied on the best
terms, and pyioes sNdr raatted.
WATKINS 4 FICKLEN.
N. B-A splendid assortment of Dress and
Cloak fIMMINGS, in all the new colors.
oc 27-ts WIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

ACCEPTED THE CALL.-The Rev. DIR. Wal
ker has accepted the call TO the Rectorship OF
Chris Church, in Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
jsn-lv lo7 Broad st.. Agent for Ricn1ond.

NJ Lseches! Leechss.g Lesches!!.-I
havs y ESssH S'EtsSSssslxHsd, ~ Ads%s ExIrsss, 10. q
large size, which Wih Be sppllod upou ~ moSt
P.S,-CUPPING and LEECHIN6 promptly At
tended to. BE- found at all hours Of the dnv A.
the HAIR DRESSING ROOM. under tho Amer.
can Hotel. tsnty!ncc on llth street, and at nIEht
~ the corner OF LeiEh and 10th streets.
ap 0--ts r. O. UORSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

ma Rheumattsm! Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM CURED BY
- HAMPT0N'S TINCTURE.
RHEUMATiSM-Cap. ain Canot.
RHEUM MAIlSM-lnhammatoyy, James Smyth.
Fl EEUMATIIssM-Hs N Is i 70 years, =. ponnsIly.
RHEUMA fIsM-Ha ad it II years, A, Kitchen.
RHEuMATisM-Had it ears. Robert Gssit.
HEpm Eufa ATlSSM.Hsd a Il ss years, Z. Boswell,
~ yeu aAyTa TaAKKK KKssf sBsffNsPToN's fsaiTToN TINcTURE.
m no w TAXI HAMPfHoNs TINcruaE.
IF YOU HAVE BRONCHITIS,
TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.
If YOU ARE ALL WEAKNESS,
TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
IF YOU HAVE HEADACHE,
TAKE hAMPT0N'S TINCTURE
n, Call ans get pamphlets and see cures.
Sold by PgRCELL, LADD & CO., KiohmoaS,
gist. in Petersburg: By MOaTiMER Now
BRAY, Baltlmore; and By Druggists aad Bhop-
seeDers everJvhsrs. el Per bottle; aix bottles,
- oc6-dkovts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

MEDICAL l. CARD -Dr. PLUME offers hls car.
n wees e sns eaensan sns al secres
br auch gives DR.. r. q claim % public favor -0Ses
On Franklin street, neaE the ExehAnss Hotel. as1
is ~ On q hsad, 4 sssRIy 81 The .C'ha kaiC1 E1-
IkACT Of FLOWEH1s" one 81 tke vosy beos
einee SEQ tto order. All commS Uoaiions 81 loSt9r
~ oeherv ~ pGOnDdy ASte1dM so. tioS1Sn1. Vo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

WOMAN OF GRNIUs.-Many years ago,
Miss Charlotte Cushman was doing, at the
Park Theatre, what ir stage parlance is called
general utiliry--the work of three ordinary
performers; filling the gap when any one was
sick; playing Mr.. Richings' parts if he was
away; playing Mr.. Chippendale's parts If he
could not, or would not do SO playing Mrs
Chippendale's parts on occasion,-neyer re-
fusing to do what was allotted 10 her. AS may
be supposed, one who held this position had
as yet no position to be proud of. One night,
Guy Mannering," n musical piece, was an
nounced; IL was produced for Mr.. Braham,
the great tenor who played Harry Bertram.-
Mrs. Chippendale was cast for Meg Merrilles,
but, during the day, was taken ILL., SO this
obscure utility actress, this Miss Cushman,
was sent for, and told to be ready in the part
by night
She might read it on the boards if she could
not commit it, But the "utility woman" was
not used to reading her parts she learned il
before nightfail, and played il after nightfall
She played it so as to be enthusiastically ap-
plauded, and SO as TO have Mr.. Braham say TO
her, II have performed in this piece with all
the cleverest women who could be cast for Meg
Merrilles, bat you are the first who has mani
tested aay appreciation of the character; you
played it admirably" At this half day
notice, the part was taken up, which now is
so famous among dramatic portraitures; and
this sudden performance of the unknown
utility woman was the first step in that career
which eliminates now SO splendidly.-N. Y
Papey,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

FORMIDABLE FORTRRss.-Forr Monroe,
(Old Point Comfort, Va. is now said to be
rendered one of the most formidable fortresses
in the country. Its armament has been i'm
proved in many respects, and looks truly for
mida6le. The number of guns mounted is no
less than two hundred and eighty five, which
throw twelve thousand four hundred and
seventeen pounds of iron. There are, besides
these, ten mortars and five siege howitzers-
The new fort, commonly known as the Rip
Raps, Will, when perfectly completed, have one
hundred and eighty-eight inch Columbiads,
and ffty-four forty-two guns all casemated ;
and eight ten-inch Colum biads, and forty six
nlne-ineh ditto, all embarbslte. Nothing that
could be done to perfect the ensemble of the
battery has been neglected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
III 'UHN THUNPsuN,

- NO. j, BALLARD HOUSE,
mani - ~ y on nand select and lash bic as sort
TiFVytunhAtS I'M p tS, CAPS, La DI Esq FUkS and GEN
essosed 10 sell ~ lo,n iNo t' ,ane.,tnliS
vi call IRON purchasers. oc 20-dtJl
NAIiONAL GUARD HAT.
~s.rto, NATIONAL GUARD HAT.
Snsl loNAL GUARD HAT.
AsA6 entirely new tor young men, at
or. ELLETT WEISlG ER'B,
--e No. l67 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

FALL OF CHURCH STEEPLE IN NEW HA-
VkN.-On Saturday evening very severe gale
OF wind, accompanied by rain, came upon us
from The northeast, and ragged with great fury
for several hours. At about 8 o'clock the tall
and slender spire of the Wooster place Bap-
tist Church was blown over, with a crash
which was heard half a mile or more to the
leeward, and yet the gale was 80 strong that it
was not heard in the rear le ture room of the
church to which the steeple belonged The
spire is about 235 or 240 feet high, and has long
been the terror of the neighbors, who feared
some such cas- tastrophe. Fortunately the
wind was just in the right direction TO send it
clear of the neighbOring houses, and it fell in
precisely the spot in which it could do the
least injury. 1t fell across the street, and on
to Wooster square, coming down with force
which mashed the timbers like pipe stems, and
broke the lighter wood work up in TO innumer-
able splinters and fragments A young tree
which stood in the track OF its fall was strip
ped of every branch, as if with a hatchet, ana
its upright trunk stands amid the ruins as
smooth as if trimmed by hand. Aside from
crushing two lengths of the iron fence of the
Green, this was all the damage except to the
church itself. The tower of the church is of
brick, twenty inches thick, and the timbers of
the spire were carried down into the tower
about twenty feet, to a level with the roof
only. II was at the base of this frame that
the break occurred, the front wall being thrown
ont by the spire, which carried with it the
gable end and front of the portico, and three of
the pillars which supported it, but doing no
further damage to the body OF the church than
breaking few panes of glass. The bell fell
with the tower, and the top of it was broken
off. The cupola of the City Hotel was also
blown down by the gale.-Nstc Harsn Journal,
Not. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
HATS, &c.

n THE FIRST REGIMEN HAT n
lhls beautiful HAT has been gotten up
y aT1m. he also has the NATIONAL GUARD
HAIL. and all the LATE STYLES of SOFT
wa wa @ 10. Il you prefer SILK HAT. he can show
axe look 81 them. r. BlNFURD,
A07-lw - Main streat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

A1s60.-FallandW Winter Goods. - $50. N
GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS.
TREM NDOUS xCITEMENr
Having received fresh supply of all binds Of
DRESS GOODS, D0MESTlCS, BOOTS and
SHOES, We are now enabled to suit every one
who will favor Us with a call. As regards priceo,
we Ieel confident we cannot be beaten, a. We have
bought some of the cheapest Goods ever brOusht
to this market,
Linen HDKFS. at 6l1c.. worth 1870.
BLANkE Els at 81 per pair, cheap at S3.
B0SOMS at l2ho., reap at 26c.
Ladies' Morocco BO0fEES at Sla S1X.
sold eyerywher ut Sl.bO.
HOOP Skirts from 25c up,
And everything usually kept In DRY GOODS
store, at prices guaranteed TO pls ase. Country
merchants would do well to give us a call and ex-
anime our stock, before purchasing elsewhere,
WEHTHEIM Ell l. lOWkNBER6,
90 25-lm No. rs Man atrset
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
Nlrbmonn Qispattb.
FRIDAY MORNING. nov = ,scs
THE PREsiDENrIAL ELECTION.

Ins latest adviees show the votes of tho
states heard from 10 be as follows:
YOR LINCOLN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

a2vs AAsrLEMtN ! \ IN Of nj KfcaMosSn caAp5sS ASD ~
SMS iND IT'S VICINiTY.-MIss RE NV
800 ST MON would respectfully inform DIX
,sy .s,yeJ her stock Of FALL AND WINTER PAT
Terms. comprising the Zoaave Jackets, for la
ffs: japanese aikIng- Coat and Cape, for little
h1Ts; iSrrick Coat, Spanish Dress, Zouave Coat,
i.unst Coat and Dress Jacket, and a number OF
Itrca Patterns, for LITTLE boys. Also. the Lulu
:sd Victoria Walking Dress, for little girls Zou
ave- snd cleopatra Aprons. and number of Dress
Siesys Patterns.
Mss SEh0N is now ready TO BRAID and En-
hrolter the Zouave Jackets, for ladies and chill
der Also, Ladies' and Chi'dren's Flannels;
Ssek- sad NraRplngs for Infants; Suits Embrol-
5ered r Little Boys. Also, linking, Drawing and
raoa 81 her tsther's residence. doors below ST,
Chuies Hotel.
a-im Miss EREEEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
How LINCOLN VoTRD.-A dispatch from
Springfield, Ill speaking of Lincoln,s visit to

the polls to vote on Tuesday, says
Mr.. Lincoln advanced as rapidly as possible
to the voting table, and handed In his ticket.
upon which, it is hardly necessary to say. all
the names were Republicans. The only altera.
ton he made was the cutting off Of his own
name at the top, where it had been prin ted
As he emerged, after voting, from Ke4tem DO
rary enclosure, the NANTES tations of enthu.
siasm were frequent, and Mr.. Lincoln, re.
moving his hat, bowed in acknowledgment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

The Electoral Co,iso. ,o,.i,. as oiS 10y
tors, OF whom i5a is a maiority--the Republi-
cans have already II votes moro than that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
THE "DISPATChn STEAM
NJ POWER


PRIN TING FFICE,
Corner of Nam aad Thtrtesnth Streets, ,RfcAmond,
VtTgtatG.
This Establishment, (being the most complete
Prmtery IN the South, both as regards Types, Or
naments, &C., and the latest and most approved
Machine Presses,) is daily turning out the finest
specimens OF
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
SUCH AS
PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, BILLS OF La
DING, CHECKS, &C.,
AS WE'LL
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES 4 H4NDBILLS.
Particular attention gwen 70 hne work for Banks,
Public Offices Insurance, Railroad, and TTanspor
tarion Companies. Tobacco Factors, ,&c.
THE DISPATCH CARD PRESSES.
These new Machines, for Cards, Bill Heads,
Small Circulars, Labels, ac., capable of turn
irg oh 1900 Impressions per hour thereby enabling
the patrons of this establishment to obtain tins
"a Prices reduced in proportion to the increase
- Printing, in various coiored BR0NZES and
INKS, executed in the highest style OF the art
in this branch of the business, the proprietors can
safely challenge compatitlon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09
m PLANTERN. MaNuEAETIR ERS.

- MINEKS and CONTKACTUKS,
vS ,aN assortment of Wool. HATS, for servants,
,ls.y yL ~ ~ VI s- sold vefy cheap: also, great va
Yea, :" sur / and SILK HATS. for your own
'A call is respectfully solicited.
M, F. BINFORD,
-"l-w Opposite Morris Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-09

- MILLIN ERf,. kk
G4 2l4 BROAD SrsKHr E0I3
Sss. DAVIS & SISTER beg leave to lnio!m
Spsas aaH asr ss FIJI fa asa was.
issl tafe'siii,iINt ny GOODS. consisting in part
sto;kss0i straw and Nelve, BQNNkTs. PLuMES,
slbBSSHns' DRESS CAPS. re &c. Also, LACE
pksssSs "sEKTHAS. INFANTS HATS, CAPS
S sshmeas Of sss5s 'sss sna those v.,n, N,
ibs most respectfully solicited to call and ex-
en- ans these goods. taef ieei confident that they
s 6e abe TO Pesss ep,h S ~ pa ssS . and price,
". will open opr WINTER FASHIONS on
W,sen 10 Ski INST, A.