davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-12
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neu,rszes this rnalar;ous poison in the bleed
and stimulates the liver expe ii from the body. As
should il does this affecting disorder with
perfect certainty. And il dnes more, rather does
what IS OF service those this infection.
If taken in espes it from the system It 10
absorbed and thus keeps those who it free from ts
attacks keeps the in health although exposed
disease. Consequently it not only cures, but
protects FROM the variety Of affections which are
induced by this malg influence such as Remtent
Feyer, Chill Fever Dumb, Masked Ague, Periodical
Headache. or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Eeu-
raleia Rheumatism, Gout Blindness, Tocihache. Ear
ache Catarh Asthma. PAlpitatons, Painful Affection:
of the Spleen Mysteries, Collie, Paralysis, and Painful
Affections of the Stomach and Bowels. all Of which,
when arising from this Will be found to assume
less the intermittent type This "AoUA
CURE" the Of these arrangements, ana
the disease.
This it accompshes by stimulating the excresories
expel the virus from the system and these organs
degrees habed to do this their oce Of their
own accord. Hence arises what terra accfsGtotsova
lime N ay accomplish the end but often life is not
long enough. is sacrificed in the attempt wie this
"AouR CuRE does il af once, and with safety. We
have great beiieve this 10 . well
safer remedy the whole caes Of diseases which
caused bv the masnstic infection, than ether which
has been discovered and has st another important
advantage % the public, which Is, that 1t II cheap ~
vel good.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-12

@JosHuA MxLLErr. Esq. of New Cas-
tie. will address the Republican Club at
Cen,erville TO- night. Thursday.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-12
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part OF the
glotc is the consequence of diseased action in the
sys,e,n induced by poisonous miasm OF vegetable
decay This exhaaton is evolved by the action OF solar
heat SOIL aud rises with the watery vapor rom
il While the is below the horizon this vapor
fingers the earhs surface. and the virus Is taken
with Il through the lungs into the blood There Il acts
irritating poison the internal vscera ana ex
cretng organs uf the body. The liver becomes torpid
and fails only this vrus bat also the bile
from the blood Both the Vi and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent
disorder The spleen. the kidneys, and the stomach
sypathize with the liver, and become dsordcred also
Finally instinct Of gansm IN an attempt
10 expe the noxous infusion, concentrates the whole
blood of the body the internal excretories to force
them out The blood leaves the surface AMI
rishes the central organs with conRestve violence.
This is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails Then the
FEVER follows which the blood leaves the central
organs and rshes the surface, If in another eori
expe the irritating poison through that other great
excTcnryte skin An this also it fails. and the sys
abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting for the
recovery Of strength repeat the hopeless effort another
lay. These the fits paroxysms Of FEvER AND
AGUE. Such constitutional disorder viii Of
deInline the health If ii is not removed.
We have labnred fnd and have found, antidote,
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-12

$223,41 35
NAMES OF OFFICERS.
JACOB VORE PRESIDENT
THOMAS NEWLY, CASHIER
Amount which the Capital has been increased
the preceding six months 500 90.
All interest due upon Securities held by the
Treasurerof State, hasbeen paid to first day Of
July, 1850.
STATE OF INDTANA.}
WAYSs CouNrY, -.
THOMAS NEWLY beiag duly sworn.
deposes and that he 10 the Cashier of ssd Bank and
the Of the condition of said hank
for th. period therein named, and the
beat of his knowledge and belief.
THOMAS NEWBY. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before . this I'd day Of
July, 1850. SAM. Ii. HOSHOUR, Notary Public.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-12

Semi-Annual Report Of the Con-
DITiON OF THE CAMBRIDGE CITY BANK,
For the Months preceding the Monday July ls60
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-12
Handsome Res: dence for Sale or
Rant

THE undersigned oEers for sale or rent the hand
acme r..ideuee. nearly opposite bis farm house
oos mile wet Of Richnone, the Nstsenai HoAd
From i've to twenty of land canoe ns WIN tss
hau.e The house has been thor oscugniy nioderniIed-
ana is one Of pleasant locations IN the coua
try The grounds are highly improved-s hne stream
other yenieuce. JUN 3. N.
April 25th, 1850. ZoH
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-12

I IGHTNING FLY KILLER
The discovery Of the destroys ni-s without
danger 20 anything else Try il.
Soi sy D, ERCCk,
- sv IS Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M How to Clean Teeth.-Thsreis. In my
charcoal doubt II there is dentist, with |. fair
practice Of ten wears, that has seen worse enects
to inse three entire set of teeth whore the gums
were permanently discolored, 30 there 10 NO mis-
taken in its az ENJOY. :.
The effeot Of charcoal il purely mechanical It
il az sharp as diamond dust. and the hpef tne
the fluids of the mouth, it inslnuates itsell De-
tween the neck of the tooth and the sum, proauc-
ing liberation, recession, and finally loss Of the
tooth itself Next TO charcoal, in their bad effects
upon the teeth, are the different boles and earths
under different hig sounding names. and popular
as tooth powders.-Dr. s. S. BtodgeU.
DOWDEN's DENTAL FLUID has superseded
neutralize acids contained in the daids of the
mouth It's cleansing properties will correct the
breath and remove offensive door sooner than
famma alton Of the gum. denoting acid seoretions,
ard preve nts and relieves toothache.
For sale BY all Druggists au 18-1t$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

1t is said, upon reliable authority, that the
population of ST. Louis will be cut down by
The census below 10000. They have been
claminga population of 10000.
Among tine delegates to the Breckenridge
Convention, at CharlotteSYl vile, is Abraham
Lincoln, of Rockingham, cousin of the Re
publican candidate for the Presidency.
The En- bassador of the Emperor of Morocco
and the other members OF the Embassy have
pst subscribed sum of 10000 francs for the
Christians in Syria
The steamer w. G. Young, from Pensacola
for Ship Island, was struck by the recent gale
and totally wrecked. Seven of The crew per-
ished.
The Baron Vigier, Partisan "m0ntard," who
married Cruvelli, the opera singer, bought
G1ribaldi's house at Nice, the other day, Tor
$4,000.
Edwin Booth, the tragedian, wife, mother
and brother, are among the guests at the Cliff
ton House, Niagara Falls.
The lands of the estate of Col. Ben. Rush
FLOYD deceased, in Wythe county, Va, were
sold last week for S30, U37.
1t costs the Emperor of China, only $500 per
annum for his clothes and grub-his house
rent Is free.
Chas III. Eays one of Walkers Nicaragua
soldiers, was shot and killed at Denver City,
Z. p, on the 4th inst.
The New York Times says that Judge Dou-
glas will visit Virginia Immediately on his re-
Turn from Maine.
The race for Governor in Arkansas be-
tween Johnson, (reg. Dem and Rector, (ind
Dem.) is still in doubt.
Erasmus Levy, arrested in Baltimore for
| the IN urder of Franklin H. Naf in December,
has been discharged.
o. b. Browning. of Alexandria, Va, one of
the crew of the u. s. steamship Powhatan,
died on the last voyage.
Col. Samuel Strider, a prominent and enter
nrisine resident of Virginia, near Harper's Fer
ry, is dead.
The Rev John d. Perkins. NJ. D., one Of tie
oldest citizens Of Smyrna, Del, died on Mon
day.
No less than 1000 visitors were at Saratoga
on Saturday and Sunday last.
The U. S, steamer frog uois was at Palermo
June I6th-all well
The celebrated English surgeon, Sir Benja-
min Brodie. has become totally blind.
Commodore Levy, U. S. N, and his wife are
at Saratoga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18
A Lesson from the Past.

An interesting relic of the Reyolu tionary
era, which a friend has placed in our hands, is
the proceedings of the Safety Committee for
the town of Wilmington, N. c., in l774, 1915,
and l776-printed from the original record"
Among other curious matters, we observe
that horse-racipg, billiard tables, balls and
dancing at public houses, occupied the atten-
tior OF the committee. Having admonished
suudry offenders that the Continental Con.
gress then recently assem- bed at p Philadelphia.
had agreed, among other things, for them
selves and their constituents, to "discounte.
nance and discourage every species of extray-
agance and dissiI alton, especially all horse.
racing and all kinds of gaming, cock fghtil q
exhibitions of shows and plays and other ex-
pengiye diversions and entertainments, the
committee remark:
- AS friend to your country, we have no doubt
but YOU will readily renquIsh an amusement that
however laudable In other respects, is certainly
attended with oonside able expense. and even de
structIve to many individuals aud may very Just
be one OF our leading virtues We snail opiy add
that mo- hing Will SO efactually tend to convince
the British Parliament that we are in earnest in
our opposition tn their measures. as a voluntary
REIMBURSEMENT of our tavorlte amusem ents Those
who will take the trouble Of making obse rva tIons
on IA ,nkIn must soon he convinced that the peO-
pie who absndon their Pleasures for the public
lion Many viii cheerfully give up part Of Their
property TO secure the remainder. He only is the
deferwtnsd pdirtot 1cho ptikinsiy saeyrGc,s hiS
pIsa'ares on The altar Of freedom"
This shows the spirit that worked ont the
American Revolution, u spirit not alone OF
chivalry and yalor, but, of what is mora rare
and difficult, OF seif-denial and self-coutrol
What a grand moral spectacle. a people not
only offering up their lives, but freely sacri.
cling their daily and personal comforts and
amusements. We give another extract which
exhibits in striking light the lofty and sub
lime disinterestedness Of these Revolutionary
WORTHLESS:
,on MI ms COMMITTEES having taken into considera-
ing the trade OF the Colonies of New Jeysev. penn
ypania, ne counties of Newcastle Kent and
Sussex on the Delaware, MAINLAND ", an a
n nutn IsIouha. 70 STeat Britain, Ireland and the
D.sa i.alss, which Is TO take place this day il il
this Colony, and some others out of the ~ ' ~, "
u paSe and mean aTthce, to seduce than me o.,
etton oil the common cause of America
hesofredt Ihat We Will not accept of the ad van
safss ihaioiously thrown out by the said act In,
L ~ uaaheIe strictly TO the pians as have been and
aii he entered into by the honorable ContInentaI
vwr,thhsfs.s; SO as 10 keep up perfect unsn'm;ts
I'm our sister Colonies '
"ouia that this fraternal and pensrons
ep''" NJ" pervaded the various sections NJ
the country. Butwhat contrast is the ps,,v
ana sectional temper which irritates ana
distracts the land to the great. comprehensive
and magnanimous patriotism Of the nnre ha.
role age!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18
nIEn

Athis cs,dence. on Church Hill on me Htn I ~
stant. after a long and painful Illness mr. VIo
Ths f@nsrsf services viii take place q 81 Johns
Church this afternoon ct O'clock. Inc irieLas
and aeauaintances Of the ia"'J "'0 '"''su W az
tend. $50 - 49,
AZ the residence Of her sister. Mrs.: Matte Lee
spotts. on the 18th instant, Mrs. REBECCA v.
Her funeral will take place to- morrow SUNDAY
morning, at II o'clock. at the First Baptist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18
ur,.h volunteers.


In spi,e Of the volun teerin1 epidemic which
peryades Great Britain, and the general ap-
prehension Of French invasion, there does
not seem much disposition to provide the
Irish with arms. In view Of the fact that
there has never been any great reluctance to en-
list the Irish In the regular army or the navy.
and OF the gallant manner in which they have
contributed to the success and honor of the
flag, one might expect that Ireland would
be instantly summoned TO aid In the generai
defence. In q late debate in Parliament. Col
FRENCH and Mr.. M AeuIRx brought TINS suo-
iact 10 the attention OF Lord PALMERsToN,
who has been mounting the invasion hoooy
,.,a,v and reminded him that during the last
r,.n.s war IreIaud was three times invaded,
,tonsb only by very small force, from which
a. uas clear that the French could invade her
ayain whenever they pleased. MIR. MAGuIRE
asserted that, "if the French were to land in
Ireland tomorrow, the vast bulk of the
population, whether armed or unarmed,
would not meet them as foes" II this
be a correct opinion, the reluctance Of gov
eminent to entrust the Irish with arms.
may be easily accounte for. Lord PALMER
sToS affected to despise the assertion OF Mr..
MAsuIRE, but he showed that there were thin
~ thoasahu TekuidI troops III lIeldHu, anu al
organized militia of thirty thousand more, in
Guiding the cons tabulary, which is said TO be
one of the finest and most effective bodies Of
men in the world But Gel FRENCH insisted
that if England were attacked every soldier
would be withdrawn from Ireland, and Mr..
MAaUIRK said, "if Ireland was to be expect
ed to resist an invasion, her people must be
taught the use of arms, and ii would not do,
when the smoke from French fleet was dark
ening the harbors of Ireland, for the govern
ment to send a telegram from London telling
them 10 defend themselves"
1t is obvious that Ireland is very ticklish
point in the system of British defence. Judg-
ing from the past, French invasion or at
tempt at invasion would produce anything
but distress among the Irish people When
all invidious distinctions between England
and Ireland are abolished, there will be mu-
tual confidence and cordiality, and not before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

WIRE WALKING AT WHEELING. "A man sly
ling himself professor, Price, accomplished
The feat of walking wire stretched across
Monroe street, from the Mcclure House to
Washington Hall, in Wheeling, Va, on Tues
day The wire was about seventy or eighty feet
above the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

THE GREAT EASTERN IN THE HANDS OF THE
SHKRIFF-The Sheriff took possession OF the
G reat Eastern at New York Wednesday after
neon on an attlcbm mt under the statute for
supplies furnished 10 vessels, for bill OF S270,
for supplies furnished her on her Cape May
excursion. She was discharged the mex morn
ing. the requisite bonds being given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

RELEAsEp.-James Duesberry, in prison at
Peters burg, Va, for the non payment OF S25U
fine, for an assault on a citizen, was on Thurs
day last released from its payment by the
Hastings Court of that city, and was liberated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

HORRIBLE MURDER.-A daughter OF FAC
Griffith, of Milford Delaware, was found muir
dered and violated on Sunday last, her body
being concealed behind some bushes. Her
skull was broken and rope was around her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

GROWTH OF NEW YoRK.-The buildings
now in course OF construction in New York,
are estimated TO cost six or seven millions of
dollars. New York grows rapidly in spite OF
It's taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

BoGUs PaYsICIAN.-At ST. John, n. b., last
Friday, DIR. Tumb lety was fined EGO and
costs, amounting 10 3Os. Cd. additioual,) for
assuming the title of II. D., contrary 10 The
provisions of the Medical Act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

EDCCATIOn.-Th 9Th session Of Mrs NJ: G.
Il RICE'S SCHOOL will begin LIST MONDAY in
September, and terminate 30'h June, 1861. She Is
grateful for the liberal encouragement hereto fore
extended to her, which she will endeavor still to
merit by faithfully and prayeTtully exertlng every
effort to promote the happiness and usefulness OF
all entrusted to her care. Every lnducemept is
constantly set forth TO encourage and stmu ate
the pupils, in the. scquistion OF an .ducaton
ment IN prosperity and refuge IN adverslty,-a
fortune to which they may resort when bereft OF
structed in the PRINCIPLES of whatever studies are
pursued. which may be still pursued by themselves
endeavors to make the acquisition Of knowe edge
pleasure, rather than burden, and at school they
enjoy every comfort calculated To benefit the
health of body and MIND plenty OF room, air as
pure as the country, with clear fresh water, and n
winter the room is generally spring temperature,
with tvery attention they could expect even at
home Strict attention is given TO their morals,
they being urged To the practice of virtue from
Principle and to cultivate such an ineo[rnpnnie
dated; Having had much experience, she ieels
capable OF discriminating between the capacities
CHASING and instructlng them accordingly; and
when, from any cause. some are unpTepared Tor the
respective classes, she bestows time and lnstTuc-
ton separately, that at the close of the session
they either equal or excel any. The pupils are not
overtasked but they are required to awe such at
tenton to studies or oral instruction rs snail enR-
HE them to acquire some useful knwow edge cal
custed TO invlgorate the int ect instead of ener
vatinglt. Rectatlons during the day. or 5. Inc
older pupils requested to study two at home he
cause they will not have to do so after sc ting
to school, much time being occupied in recitng and
explaining; teaching them only to reoite is not
cultvatlng the mind and II tlre he not gwen suit
hclent for compreheLding their studies, it is use
less for them to have teacher. Discipline, sss
tematic and kind. School opens at o clock. All
are free as soon tasks are finished, matter
h Nv soon. One hour the usual recess. Some have
more, and others less, as they apply and deport
themselves
Every requistion arises from sense of duty
and the purest and tenderest regard for the wei
fare of her pupils. who. they become capable
of approaching the benefits of having been faith
tude the memory OF those by whose labors they
are thus blessed
Parents will please visit often
TERMS,
(Per session of 10 months. payable quarterly
Latin, with without highest English
Primary Ensl sh ..-.. Observation-Disclosures. IS %
Bsginners .......... ~ 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18
PoLrr1oAL-The following incident tool

PoLITICA following incident took
place at the Maryland State (Douglas) DEM
ocratic Convention, Thursday:
A Geographic dispatch was received from
Staunton, Virginia, signed by II. L. Hopkins,
President of the National Democratic Con-
vention, stating that the democracy were At
that time in harmonious session, and pledging
the triumph of Douglas in the Old Dominion.
GApplause.l On motion, the President of this
Convention was instructed TO forward suit
able reply, and three cheers were heartily
given for the Democracy of the Old Dominion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

N.-Taliaferro Hunter, Esq ,ofVir-
ginia, has been appointed Fourth Auditor Of
the United States Treasury, 10 fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of A. J. O'Bannon.-
Mr.. Hunter has been the Chief Clerk of the
Bureau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

UlsLrlct WuoI0 pflHtaus
M Persons calling 70
please say they are ADV
LADf,
Alvis mrs II q
Andrew mrs r T
Anderson mrs H
Allen miss NJ A
Anderson Mlss Nj r
Aursinn miss w A
Atkinson miss nj A M
Barnam mrs 3
Brown mrs nj
Briggs mrs NJ
Bragg mrs 8 4
Blake mrs Il
Beier miss X
Bourquenot miss V
Boze miss l. A
Braxton miss
Branch mias l.
Briton mlss A
Brown miss ]
Burns miss NJ f
Butcher miss M A
Burnett miss NJ A
Bruce miss NJ A
BoulIng miss Mary A
Curotti mrs Nj A
Curry mrs l. l.
Cox mrs Rachel
Coats mrs Sallie
Chiswick mrs
Cook mrs Lavenia
Chiidress mrs K r
Chafin mrs A
Caliisan mrs M W
Crow miss A q
Crenshaw miss G l.
Collins miss Emily ]
Charles miss + q
Carotbers miss Emily ]
Carney miss Mary Q
Carson miss Rebecca
Carter miss Josephine
Cook miss Mary A
Dunking Judy
Digs mrs Emily II 2
DAVIS mrs Mary F2
Davenport miss M H
Edward mrs + G
Emmerson miss 3 ]
Fitzgerald mrs Kate
Fisher mrs G z
Furguson mrs Lucy
Farrar mrs C. G
Flanigan miss Ann
Grensley miss Sarah F
Golden mrs Cath
Gould mrs P C
tiray mrs B T.
Gatewood mrs Cath
Gary MISS |,
Glinn miss ca
Gillian miss Elvira
Green miss Annie
Grant miss Maria
Gall mrs M g
Hargrove mrs H
Hale mrs Z
Harris mrs p
Heath mrs E J
Henshall mrs E
Hill mrs J w
Hodges mrs NJ l.
Hopkins mrs s +
Hoff mss +
Houchlns mrs NJ A
Hasan mrs Sarah
hines mrs l. liza
Hicks miss G K
Holmes miss J
Howard miss Kate
Hooper miss NJ U
How miss Eliza
Hopkins miss C Y
Hutcheson miss Louisa
Jarvis mrs Sophia
Jarvis mrs Francis
Johnson mrs V L
Jennings miss s A 0
JARVIS miss Ella X
letter miss Harriet
Judah miss Lydia B
Jordan miss Maria L 2
Jones miss Barbara
Joyues Fanny (colored
kell mrs A +
Kirkmeyer mrs NJ T.
KING mrs Mary
Kugler miss Marie
Luckett mrs = r
Ladd mrs Sarah
Lamb mrs Martha A
Lyues miss BrI0get
kubbs miss Christian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18
MARINE rN1nLLIoHNcn.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST II.
HssA was.y ssi, day SATURDAY. s>i o'eioeh.
RRI WE'D,


staam.bin City of Richmond, Mitchell. Phila-
delphia, mdze and passengers. Y. 7 Oaa,aoz2; n
Steamer kmpre, m99rs, Sorio'A' lAoA''' ~
Hall. SAlLED'
Steamship Roanoke, Cough. ,l New YORK. maze
schr. A. h. Wetmore, Bogart, New YORK. hour'
ashr. Msry I Helen Hutchinson. New York -four,
seRr. Golden Rule. Atkinson, Alexandria, light.
schr. TAYLOR. Thomas, Port "aithaii' Hiiha-
Steamer Empire, Moore, Norfolk, mdze., T. ID.
Sehr. Reindeer. Kerwin. down the river for
Schr. Florence, Noyse, coal, via Port Wathsl'
for d. c.. Mispaush Il Read
NORFOLK, Aug l6.-Cleared. ships Unole Joe'
Live pool; Grey Eagle, Rio Jareiro; schr. VIZ
Gina. Gay lord, Richmond
dere. Richmond. Cleared. sohrs Zephanlah; fly-
mouth, N. c.; Lucy K. Warning rreaerioksou's'
SovpREEo, July 9s.-Bark Warren for Cit,
DEAL. Aug 3-Passed ship Henry Buck, for Rot
terdam. .;
RockLAsD, Aug. l2.-sailed. schr. VIM Gregory
NV YORK, Aug. Is Cleared schr. E. Gddings,
PHIApELPHIA, Aug. l6.-Oleared, schr. A. Pick
rell, Richmond
P.ssEsGvRsPER 5TaAMs ROANOKE, Couch,
Gri rag G. Hines, b Chamberayps. F. Wo;
cedeks, A. Wrenn, ]. w. Wheadon, Ferdinand
Pierce. M. Weed, A. H. Edey, ! Hall. II. e
Mitchell. 3, T. Chalk, H; soomansbnrg and lady,
j. r Purcell. A. 4. Gwathmey: W. F.. Butler, j.
A. Rogers, lady and child, McConneli and lady,
Geo Asher, Mrs Flint, NJ ISIS Flint. DR.. J. Gihhon,
J. NJ. Wilson. Mrs. W isler. Miss WISER. and Is IN
steerage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

M MINIATURE AND LIFx-sIZE Plot GRAPES,
coored In anv sty desired, at one half the al
prices. at REEFS, Steam Gallery, Jas Main sire ct,
Eagle Square. Babies and family groups be au-
ufuy taken by REEs' instantaneous process.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18

DEHOLD!
DWHAT.4 CHANGE HAS TAKEN PLACE.
FANCY CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS
At So So worth SIS
FANCY CASSIM ERE BUSINESS COATS
At SIS. worth 81.
FANCY CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS
At IS. worth s 10.
FANCY CASHMERE BUSIN ESS COATS
AT $40, worth Sl3.
FANCY CASSIME ERE BUSINESS COATS
At Sl2, worth SIS.
FANCY CASHMERE BUSINESS PANTS
At SO so. worth 81
FANCY CASHMERE BUSINESS PANTS
At 81 so. worth So.
FANCY CASHMERE AND MARSElLLES
VEST at 5 50, worth 81 80
FANCY CASHMERE AND MARSEILLES
VEST at 81 80, worth So 50
A large assortment of
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
Going cheap!
1903. N. WALKER & CO., 1903.
aulS-lw Cor. Main and l4th or Pearl ats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-18
AFye Got EN-,
I'VE GOT EN-.

WHITE DUCK PANTS.
FANCY AND WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS.
SKELETON, CASHMERE AND SILK VESTS.
UZE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
CASHMERE PANTS AND COATS.
LINEN SUITS, STRIPED AND PLAIN.
THEY'RE CHEAP as tits possible to make
them. Call ct 100 Main street and get what is
lacking 10 complete a gents outfit. and know what
you are buying. WIN. s. TUPMAN, Agent,
lG9 Main street,
jy 25-ts(2p) Third door above l4th street.