davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

FARMERS will find new thing advertised by Bryant
for Hay Covers. DIST ivl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20
CITY AND COUNTY.

SUICIDE IN SAUNDERsvILLE.-Mr. Peter
Hunt of Saundersville (Grafton) attempted to
commit suicide by hanging, III his barn, on
Thursday morning. Whom his son went to
the barn at the usual hour, to feed the cattle,
he found his father suspended to beam. The
young man Immediately raised an alarm the
neighbors appeared, the cord was cut, and Mr..
Hunt was found to be still alive but his neck
was so disocated that it was thought impossi
Bile that he could long survive. Mr.. Hunt had
a wife and two children. No cause can be as.
signed for the rash act except that he was ac-
customed to fits of Glow spirits" He had al.
ways borne the character of a highly respecta
BILE citizen, and removed from Grafton, where
he ahad long resided, to Saundersville, last
April, having purchased the farm lately own
ed and occupied by Mr.. Esek Saunders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20
RHODE ISLAND.

One of the passengers on the Stonington
steamboat train, Tuesday night, in the incipi-
ent stages of delirium tremens, eaped from
the cars when going at the highest speed. The
train was stopped, and the deIuded man was
found entirely sobered by the shock, and with
only few scratches upon his person.
Two more of the rufiians implicated in the
murder OF young Bennett of Plainfeld. on the
4th, have been arrested one in Putnam and
one in Tiyerton, were arraigned on Thursday,
and committed in default of bail
Some foolish amateur in rope-walllng at
tempted to cross the Blackstone at Valley
Fails, on tight rope, OH Saturday last, and
deservedly fell into the river The spectators
had the bad luck to see him awkwardly pad
ding to the shore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Lime, Cement, Cacined Plaster and Hair for Masons
Plaster of Paris for Farmers Just received good snn
ply and will be kept constantly hand and for sale Nv
hh5l dGwu DRAPER IL CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20
Special 9lotItrs.

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDERrAKER,AYp
GoFFIN WAREHoUsE--C onins, Caskets, Patent Metallic
burial Cases and Robes of every description always
sizes - "
Every thing connected with the management of funerals
promptly attended to- No ~ Front street residence on
Front street Worcester, Mass. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

..
SOul0uque, the banished emperor of Hayti
having been assured by an old fortune telling
woman that he would succeed in an attempt to
reduce the Haytians to subsection, is fitting
out a small fleet at Kingston, Jamaica for that
purpose The Haytians say he will be stoned
TO death by the women and children if he lands
in Hayti
Oliver p. Brown, the "retred physician
whose sands OF life have nearly run out" has
brought suit against a Jersey city attorney,
for obtaining money from him under false
pretences. If all the persons from whom
Brown has obtained money under false pre-
fences were to rise up in judgement against
him, there would be triiie better hope for
exact justice.
Garibaldi has abolished the practice of hand
kissing. Lp-kissiDg, being old as EYES
birth, on creations morn, even so radical Il re-
former as the deliverer of Sicily couldn I abol-
ish it if he would and probably he wouldn't if
he could.
The larGh forests of Scotland are threatened
with destruction Of 28,000000 of arches,
planted by four land owners in Scotland with.
in century, scarcely any remain alive. The
failure is important as no other timber is so
well adapted for sleepers on railways as the
larch.
Charles boy, son of Dr. John boy, the
Kansas martyr now on exhibition, and an old
man named Wolfe, have been shot by the
mob at Paris, Kansas, after having been tried
and condemned us horse thieves They got
into the habit Of taking horses during the Dor.
der war, and found the business pleasant and
profitable enough to keep up. Hence their
summary taking of,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

A correspondent of the Maine Democrat
says that severe storm of rain and hail pass,
ed over Sanford on the 18th inst. Streets were
made impossible by bitches made by the fall
ing torrents. In one place, where the sur
rounding slopes had concentrated it in a small
valley, the hail lay to the depth of at least tro
feet, and in other places vegetation was entire.
ly buried
The Bath Times says Titus A. Peep, Esq,
has arrived in Bath, and is said to have taken
upon himself the general supervision of all
the petty scandal of the place. He pledges
himself to make everybody regard him as a
sneakng puppy in less than six months or
leave the place in disgust. Is anybody hit?
A farmer in Somerset county makes clear
profit of $1,000 year from his sales of wool
and sheep from his tocks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

DR.. y: Foster Haven, Fosters Block. No. l
of the Eye dawe0dtf va " 80 ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Who could eyade if forgiven,
The patient search and vigil long,
Ot him who treasures up wrong.H
Passing to the declaration of his own pur
poses, he refers to his arduous efforts to pro.
mote union OF the hards and softs in New
York on an amicable and just basis, deplores
his failure, and declares war
WAR DECLARED.
When | threw my whole soul into an effort
to unite the democratic party of this state |
determined if it was finally unsuccessful be.
cause OF the bad conduct of this trading combi-
nation, that | would never again make an eff.
fort to unite the party with such material in
it. That effort at union would have been
crowned with complete success but tor them
for the ranks of the party had closed up, and
the masses hailed deiverance from internal
division and strife, as a proud day in their
country's history But they have torn open
again its wounds TO subserve their own selfish
schemes, and now let division be the order of
the day until these faithless political gam.
blers" are driven without the pale of the dem.
ocratic party forever. SO totally abhorred as
they are, that we shall sooner attain SUCCESS
| without than with them, and we have proved
now to the satisfaction of all, how vain the
attempts for party to repose upon such rot.
ten foundations, and hereafter their power will
not be courted nor their necessities rewarded
by democratic administrations. No, | shall
hereafter make no efforts for union where they
are to be recognized, but war upon any faction
under their treacherous rule, and nothing but
faction will follow their lead.
"Twce have sought Clan-Apine's glen
Inpeace, but when come again,
come with banner, brand and bow,
As leader seeks his mortal foe.'
The closing portion Of the address is devot
ed to discussion Of the principles at ISSUE
aud to the incidental questions already raised
during the canvass. lie winds up with the
following final charge on the
REGULARITY OF NOMINATIONS.
No one preteDds that the nominations of
Breckenridge and Lane have the authority Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Draper a. Clark, Agents for the sale of Names
troSelzed Superphosphute Of Lime composed of Dried
Blood Bones, Sulphuric Acid Peruvian Guano and Sui
phate of Ammonia. For sale at New York Prices
mh3l d&Wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20
Daniel =. Dickinson in the Field
THE WAR OF THE SHELLS.

The friends of Breckenridge and Lane held
an important meeting in New York, Wednes'
day evening, which was addressed by Hon.
Daniel S. Dickinson and others, and where the
outlines of their policy were very positively
defined. If there is any expectation that the
factions will unite on common electoral tick
ct perhaps the speech of Mr.. Dickinson will
do something towards dispelling the illusion.
Some combination may be made; but the i'm
preston which this demonstration will have on
candid readers will be that it was not made in
a conciliatory spirit. We make one or two ex-
tracts from that portion of his speech which
has n nprSonal hparinp.-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-20

Homeopathic NJ edicines of all kinds kept
sale at 239 Main street, up stairs, by c. H. JENCKS.
DIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

SOLID OH IN THE SHAPE or CoAL.-We have
been favored with a small specimen of coal
from the neigh oorhood OF Cairo Station,
Richie county, Va, on the Nor thwes tern Vir-
gInIa Railroad which is of II peculiar quality.
/ has been tested by various chemist s, and
has been found 10 be ii were crystailzed
mineral oil-being without stratltication, and
free from any foreign substance The ties Is
have shown that 1t will yield one hundred
aud sixty gallons OF crude oil 10 tie ton.
by taking Ii portion OF the coal ana laying IL
on not stove or shovel, its extraordinary
quality is obvious. II melts and runs like wax.
p.lN0uyg Posi-, llb.
We lear our Pennsylvania and Virginia
friends are getting too much excited liz natu-
raj oil beds, as We Down Eas ters once were re-
speeding pine trees. And this story of solid
uiI reminds us of an occurrence in orr State
during the days OF the land fever.
After most OF the lands had been sold over
several times, other projects were started, and
among them that of finding coal along the pri-
miIve formation of our sea-coast in Maine
The existence OF red sandstone upon The river
st. Croix led some TO believe that coal might
be found beneath it. and lence u company was
formed Down East and the WORK OF boring
for coal commenced. The stock was talked up
by the bulls of that day To five dollars per
snare, when one Monday, in drawing up the
boring apparatus, pieces OF black shale were
found, similar in character to those which
oyeriie the coal formation in Pennsylvania
TINS indication of coal carried up The stock 10
ten dollars per share, and all the ghborhood
was in great terment respecting shares in
the new coal mine.
The weeks work went on, but without any
further indications of coal. Next Monday,
however, upon drawing up the auger after
boring a short time, 1t came up filled with
?rhtte brsad and butter. This was a little richer
than the solid oil of Virginia, above uamed-
and, although upon discovery of indications
of coal, the stock went up ten dollars per
share, the bread and butter strata" carried II
down 10 nothing, and actually killed the COM
pany outright.
Some wag on Sunday had first dropped into
the hole the pieces OF shale and next Sunday
followed IT by a Loaf OF bread, well butterea,
which threw so much ridIcuie upon the whole
project that IL was abandoned.-Po Portland Ad-
rtTftSty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19
Nithmullh pispatth.
THURSDAY MORNING. >. JULY 10, lsto.

4 -
Tus MouRSruL CLOSE or THR CAREER OF
THR Four HERoEs.-It is remarkable fac
that the career OF four of the most renowned
characters that ever lived, closed with some
monrnfui and violent death:
Alexander, after having climbed to the dizzy
heights of ambition, and, with MS temples
bound with ehaplets dipped in the blood OF
countless nations, looked down upon con-
Quered world, aud wept that there was not
another city for him to conquer. SET city on
fire and died In a scene OF aebauch.
Hannibal after having, 10 the astonishmenf
ana CONSERVATION of Rome, passed the Alps,
after having put to flight the armies of the mis-
lress OF the world, ana stripped three bashe Is
of gold rings from the fingers OF her slaugh-
tered knights and made her foundation quake
1890 fled from his country, being chased by one OF
those who exultingiy united his name 10 mat
OF q cd. and called MIN Hannt Baal, dled Vt
last by poison administered by his own haho-
unlamented unwept in foreign land.
Cesar, after having conquered eight nun;
dred cities. and dyed his CLONES In tue pioos
OF one million of his foes after having p ai SUI
10 dea III The only rival he had on EARN, was
missrahly sssassi nated by those he eonsiuetsu
hIs nearest friends, and IN that very Piaee sne
attainment of which had been ms s'e"'es' ""'
bition. So. ;, 49,,
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and eInpe-
rors obsyed after having hlied Inc eafth win
the terror OF his name, delnged III win blood.
and clothed the world with sacGciotn, CLOSED
ms days in lonely banishment--almost literal
~ exlied from the world, yet where he could
sometimes see his country's banner waving
over the deep, butkwhich could not or would
not bring him aid.
Thus four great men, who, from the peculiar
situation OF their portraits, seemed TO stand the
representatives of all whom the world calls
great-those four, who each in turn made the
earth trembie To Its centre by their simple
tread, severally died-one by intoxIcation, or,
as some suppose, by poison mingled in wine |,
one a suicidei one murdered by his friends,
and one in lonely exile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

ASKING QUEsTIoEs-"Whati that, Georger'
asked teacher OF young pupil, pointing 10
the mark ID used TO show that a question is
asked. :" A corkscrew," replied George. He
had seen his father use a corkscreW nearly OF
that shape, and not knowing his pune
marks, he gave "A guess, which was not so far
out OF the way, after ali tor questions are
CorkScrews with which 10 open bottles OF
knowledge. boy who asks ques tons about
everything he sees will become well informed.
II is not always necessary TO consult other
persons to gain knowledge. Ask questions of
books, and OF everything you meet with. In
quire OF the plants about their stems ard
leaves and flowers ask the insects how they
live they will answer, not III words, but by
moving you, if you observe them carefully
and patiently from day to day. In this way,
by examining and questioning whatever they
saw, philosophers have become distinguished
for their knowledge. They drew out their
wisdom with a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

Passengers breakfast and sup at Ashland and dine
on board the comfortable steamer between Acauis
Greek and Washington.
81 For further Information, apply at this ofnoss
Broad street, Shockoe Hill.
JAS. b. WINSTON, Gent Ticket As'1
Ruru Nunit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

TULY I'D, 1s6O.-SELLTNG OFF. REGARD
- LESS OF COSr.-I In accordance with custom
| adopted many years ago--not TO carry over any
goods from season to another IT II could
possibly be aVoIded-I have this day marked down
below the actual prime cost the remaining stock OF
Berege Robes, 2, and s founces; French Otgandy
Robes and French Organizes; English and French
Challies; Summer Silks, and every description of
Summer Dress Goods. Also, Black Silk Lace
Shawls and Msntillas; Summer Chenille, and all
other descriptions of Summer Shawls and Wrap
pings; Parasos, Lace Mitts; Goods for Mems and
Boys W ear, and every article adapted for Sum
mer wear IN my store, will be offered. and must be
sold, regardless of the cost and sacrifice Persons
in want Of goods will be convinced. alter an examl
nation, that am determined TO close out all my
summer stock at much less taan their value.
Al MNSItS Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

1s GROSS DOVE Il CO.'S BUCHU AM
- PAREiRA Observation-Disclosures and for
sale by DOVE x CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19
a SHOES AND TRUNKS xrv7y,
AT LOW PRICES. EyKxR

6. HELLER & CO. No. 1873 Broad street, are
now selling decidedly the cheapest of the hest
quality BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C., in the
State. VIZ:
Ladies fine Caters, with heels. at Sl.25; La
dies fine Congress Caters, with heels. at 81 so;
Ladies' fine quality Morocco boots. with heels, at
Sl26. GEN ILEMEN'S WEAR.
Gents city made French Calf Boots, at So;
Gents city made French Call oxford Ties. So +;
Gents city made French Calf Caters, "a; Gent s
city made French Calf Patent Leather Caters,
81; PEGGED WORK.
The largest stock and the cheapest IN the state:
Mems fine Brogans, at 81 a pair; Women's Ii SCI
ed Leather Boots, at rs cents pair; Chlldre n S
Heeled Leather Boots. at 50 cents \ pair.
TRUNKS BONNET BOXE &C.,
OF the best and largest manufacture, onlv sold al
low prices at q. HELLER L. co.'s.
Broad St, between 5th and 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19
JAS. C. CLARKE, supt.
JOHN i. RIGNEY, Assistant SUp't. je l3-ly
NOR FOLK, OLD POINT

80 -. - Ho 4 n p oHNEpDEssE-N
THROUGH IN Al HOURS T03<z-r<x=.<ss
POINT, FROM RlCHM0ND.-The most com
70 rtabie and expeditions route between Richmond
PETERSBURG ROAD to Petersburg, thence by
:he Norfolk and Petersburg Road to Norfolk and
SCHEDULE. Richmond at 2.65 7. M,
reach Norfolk at 30 and Old Point at s IS p. NJ.
For the accommodation of passengers, a FISH
SUPPER will he provided on the Boat between
Norfolk and d Point.
Returning from Old Point, the Boat leaves ut
II 80 A. NJ and connects with the cars at Norfolk
which leave at z. M, reaching Richmond at 8 30,
passengers dining on the boat while between Old
POINT and Norfolk. L. H WYNNE,
je Its Sup't II. & Z. X. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

SHAFER, HALsEY a CO, are offering their
- entire stock of SUMNER CLOTHING at re-
duced prices. SHAFER, HALSEf CO.,
/ D Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

I1i NDRIfS-(Iround Coffee. Ground Pepper,
- Fig Blue, Starch, Nutmegs. Mustard, Indigo,
Wrapping Paper, Wrapping Twlne, Washboards,
{. nthes Pms, Matches, Il c., &C., for sale by
w M WALLACE SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

LARGE LOT OF SUPERIOR CLOTH
n ING, at greatly reduced prices: 90
SHAFER, HALSEY CO,
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

MINERAL WATERS Rockbridge Alum,
IfI Healing Spring and the Saratoga Waters
For sale by FISHER & SHEPHERD,
Druggists, No. 125 Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19
DENTISTRY.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 1.-The Cleo
M~Splastlc and Vulcanite Process.-G. w
o JONES, DENTIST, having the right for the
above mode of making Teeth, and being satisfied
of It's absolute superiority over all other Methods
can with confidence commend it to those desiring
full or partial sets OF teeth, and especially suoh
using. The perfect adaptation of the plate to the
mouth, and the suction thereby secured, ENABLES
This method having been adopted by those stand
ing highest in the profession, North and south;
to those wishing to see them. Sets Of Teeth, on
gold or any other plate will Of course be made ion
those preferripg them. Filling, Cleansing, TX
tracting and alr other operations gently ana tho
roughly performed. Teeth extracted by ELEC-
TRIC1TT agith0Mt pain
uoIf 2l-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19
TRAVELLERS 1OeO
k6S& sf.zirzssslsszs TO THE NORTH -lCOU.

sTzz - NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAILW Y-Trains leave Calvert Station
Baltimore. daily, {except Sunday at 5 30 A NJ,
and at 30 p M, for Niagara Falls fare My ten
dollars,l Buffalo, 0wego, Oswego. Toronto, Ham
ilton, all parts of Western New York and Canada,
lot petFo H. AZ Lous, ana all
Travellers can go to Detroit, Chicago, Milwas-
kie, c.. via Niagara Falls, at the same cost by
any other route.
A new route TO New York is now open BY this
Road, via Harrisburg and Jersey City, with only
one change of cars. Fare S. Take the $50 A. NJ
train and go through by day light, over frs.c class
Roads and throug h q beautiful country. Try it.
Ne Buy tickets only TO Baltimore.
JAS. G.. CLARKE, SUIT.
F0rYN Clutc nrS rpff in a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

MS SURGEON DENTIST,
ULID Office on Main, below Pearl street, next
door TO P. Horton Ksach's trimming store, and two
doors above Messrs Thos. X. Price L Co.'s Dry
Goods store.
house, would be pleased to see those with whom he
has engagements and has made extensive prepa-
rations to serve the public generally. All opera
tons performed in the most approved and scen tito
styl lie known to the Profession, and all work done
bT him warranted Ia give satisfaction. tool3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

DUKE CHAMPAGNE WINE-Imported per
L ships Linwood and Village Belle-lo0 baskets
quarts. 50 do. plpts-for sale, under Richmond
Custom House lock and seal, by
Sc G. B. DAVENPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

L MON are SOLD by JOS EPH STRAUSE, No.
q Main street.-2u00 wards beautiful Striped and
Plaid Silks from 421ac :, &C., worth double the
ney; 5000 yards French Organdies, fine Jaconets,
Bereges and Lawns, at half their value lU 0OU
from s, 8, to loo. per yd; $500 yards of Carpeuug
at sacrifice, selling from IS, 40 to SOC. per I'd,
cheap at double the money; 500 new style Corded
Extended Skirts at ali prices; Oil Cloths; Table
Covers; Towels, Diapers; Blown and Bleached
Shlrting at &c.; very nice Brown aud bleac he'd
Worked Collars; Cambria and Swiss Bands; La
dies Hdkfs., Sc. stockings at 100; Check and
Swiss Muslins, astonishinglv low; 500 doZ Ruches
from l21ac and higher, selling elsewhere for twice
the money. All ask is a call from one and all.
and remember, No n Main st. is the cheapest
place to buy your goods. JOSEPH SrRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

eo TRUNKS AT C0ST.-We will from
EyxNiS this day offer stock OF Trunks, Vallees,
~2AEAHat Cases, Carpet Bags. &C., at cost -
Having made unusual large purchases of Trunks
carly In the season. and hLding that our stock is
larger than desirable. and IN order to reduce our
stock, will sell at about cost prices thereby Of
fering great Inducements TO all IN want OF any
thing in the Trunk line:
MARCUS HARRIS h BRO,
No LIS Main. Conner Nth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19
s~3 TO THE LADIES OF RICH

suss%Es MOND.-l wish to call your sttention to
my assortment of LADIES', MISSES AND
CAILDREN'S SHOES. embracing great va
Ladies' eeled Kid and Morocco Slippers; La
dies Heeled Kid and Morocco Bootees Ladies
Heeed Kid Congress Boots; Ladies Heeed Cloth
Caters, seve raj qualities Ladies' Heeted French
Boots, new style; Ladies' Morocco and KID Boots,
without heels; Ladies' Morocco and KID Buskins.
without heels; Misses Heeled Morocco and Goat
Bootees Misses Heeled Congress and Side Laced
Caters; Misses Heeled Morocco and Kid Slip
pers +; Misses Heeled French Boots, new style;
Chidren's Heeled Kid and Morocco Slips and An
lie Ties: ChIldren's Morocco and Goat Bootees,
without heels; Childreu's Copper Tipt Bootees,
without heels; Children's French Boots, new
that may be needed. call Is solicited, at the
fashionable emporium, No. 90 Nam st.
mo. C.. PAGE, JR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19
~-- NOTICE. 1870
"a H-eez.eern<44EEz31 IN PARSENG R2lOOy

Es2 ses1SH1aGoING N0RTH.~NEw AR
ERs.~THROuGH TICKETS AND THROUGH
CHECKS.-GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE-Car-
rying the great United States Mail. Twice daily
(Sunday mig ht excepted between Richmond, Alex
andrIa, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and all important points West, VIA Acqala
Greek and w Washington, over the Richmond, Fred
ericksbugg & Potomac Railroad, to the Potomac
nv sr, rs miles, and by spleaaiid and comfortable
etsumers thence 20 Washington, IS miles, in all lS0
miles IN seven hours being a comfortable and per-
feetly safe rate of speed.
Hours of departures $50, A. NJ, and 7, =. NJ.
BAGGAGE, under charge of Special Agents.
CHECKEDTHR0UGH to W ASKING ton, Baltimore,
| Philade lphia and New York.
TuRouGU TrcYETs bs occurred at th0 follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-19

LNSH Family Roe Herrings IN barrels, half
L barrels and quarters: No. 3 medium and small
Mackerel, IN barrels, half barrels, quarters and
KITS; Goldfish, IN drums; Halifax and Boston Cut
Hcrrngs; Gross do; Beef Tongues and Picked
Salmon, tor sale on consignment by
BR1DGFORD Il CO, on the Dock.