davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-20

tour years.
VARIETIES.
Here doctors will disagree, and it seems quite
necessary that enterprislug scotsman should
rename and introduce old sorts that have for q
lime been superseded by others. Some years
since the "lsed isiver' was nll the TO- but it be
came, from some cause. perhaps the want Of
change, unproductiyc. 1t has been returned tn
US rejuviu ted and made popular under the name
of"Cunada Club" and we have the old 'Siberi-
aus" under the coGuomcn Of Rio Grandc':-
The bald whats maze pure white -four when Of
good quality while tue bearded wheats al give a
yellow tinse to it, but without impairing its
value.
srN1SG WHEAT rs. WINTER.
Under our present system Of farming, labor
applied 10 the culture, harvesting. thrashing
aud marketing Of winter wheat, is ot the most e1
pensive kind, being at that season Of tue ear
when farm labor is most in demand; besides,
winter wheat Is biennial, md is ut the expense
Of TWO years rent. We do not say tLis IS 4
matter Of necessity. for ne think it is not, but
it is the common practice. Tn the other hand,
the plowing for spring wheat is done after tile
hurry ard heat OF summer, when 10th man and
team arc capable of 4 large days work. The
seeding, is done before any other spring work
can be accomplished, and hence ut Il cheap rate.
The wheat will stay well in the stack, as the up
right heads arc better for stackinE s than the
bending heads VI winter wheat, and should be
lett in the stack until winter, when labor is
cheap and the straw and chaff valuable for fod-
der; ior these. if no other seasons spring wheat
will pay better net profit than winter wheat,
even il the same number Of bushels per acre
should be grown, but which IS not the case.
caors 70 FOLLOW.
Oats are an excellent crop to follow, rs the
growth OF straw will be moderate and tue yield
large, with little danger Of lodging. but when
oats are not desirable. almost any crop, except
wl1eat nn,f harley will tto well and eyen these
will do well, it the ground is broken deeper and
a successive layer Of clay brought up, ior this
clay holds tue latcut potash. Corn is u favori,e
crop to follow after spring wheat. bus to our
mind the great crop should be clover aud timo-
thy for meadow aud pasture, which might lie
over two OF three years, ,hen broien up for
corn to be followed ag ain with spring wheat.
We have thus aimed to call the attention Of
our readers to both the scientific an6 pract Il
facts in the culture Of this grain which is now
occupying 50 prominent position among tbs
greaf staples Of the North West RURAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

RECOVERY OF A LITTLE GIRL CAPTURED
By THE INDIANs.-The thrilling narrative OF
Mrs. Page, who escaped from the Indians, will
be recollected. The little Mexican girl, about
ten years of age, who was with her at the time
of her capture, was delivered to Capt. Ewell,
of the U. S. Dragons, by the Apache Indians
at Fort Buchanan on the 10th of March,
She said when she saw the Indians coming she
ran in to the house aud told Mrs. Page, who
was combing her hair, and who told her it was
no such thing, that she was always afraid of
Indians, etc. The little girl, however, repeat
ed that it was SO, and that she was going, a nd
it is generally believed that for the two hun
dred yards before she was Oyertaken by the
Indians she made her fastest time. The In.
dians caught and ate rats in their retreat, aud
she said they gave her ssthe head of one, and
that while captive her diet WAS like thiers,
almost solely "puris yerbas," or nothing but
weeds. When being carried of, she exhibited
presence of mind beyond her years; for, not
withstanding the Indians packed her on their
heads until they got her into their own cOun-
:ry-stopping only where there was turf-she
continued to leave traces by tearing OF pieces
of her dress and leaving them on the road, and
whenever there was an opportunity, reaching
out from the path and leaving marked i'm
preston OF her little foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08
- The Great Virginia Remedy, and me-
~ ~ nrnnsES;IPETERS' 4 INFALLIBLE REMEDY
TUX G0NNURRHRE ANU n Il. 2ECR EFT NIS-

Las Ia oEs;1Ihis great American remedy, contain
stnlns heretofore offered the puplic, in its Gu
,ss restorative and renqvating powers; and
sss ss ea.cai world are astOnished when told that
sS5aiouaced sn. when they have ocular demonstra-
fsss fsas OF the facts But the proprietor, who has
.. 1aswn Of case Of twenty Year, standing 10 be
'ssored to perfect health, and all other cases Of
s.oiseI s Duration to be restored, without single
sohor.hoea which the remedy. will not cure. pro-
81 sssa the directions are carried out with prudence
A.a dozen bottles, and using accordingly, in hls
~ s hef rsse. ne guarantees perfect cure; and in
~ o. failure, will furnish additional medicine,
. as ol charge. TO complete the cure, thrOugh his
Ssssas; ss; and cure viii b. effected without moon
'ssaience to the patient. ~
street, ~ and 3. 4. .sTREcKE RH Main strsst. I DTs.
ss1' agents for the city Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

nAA1AA AID sMO1urDa1r.-A1tora st0a4 o1
eight weeks In England and Irslana, IN III
conrzs Of which tAsy viii give exhfbitions IN
tss principal towns, Keenan, and Gayess will
core to this eosntsy tossthsr. WilkGt 6pasii
of ths Timss. which b tho authority 1os sAis
statsment also contains lsttef ffotn HeenGn;
who, In spsaking of bsiag sslaadsrsd q
home" /" says: - agssl 81 <
aI hear that Merrissey IL still FOREMOST in
this 0ne. business, Dut earnestly hope that
none Of my friends Will interfere with him on
whatever hs says, and 70 long % that IL the
case, want hat he should s. Iefe Tor me I
understand that b still publicly Gays he will
night me wAen come home, and mean 70
his Preparations, therefors, a. soon ~ he can,
and let him getf the best possible Ak, for IL
anything viii tempt me to leave this country
and 1sI az any
LOT the satisfaction Of meeting him In . roped
ring again. bear the n m no malice, but
want TO punish him for the wsy In which he
taiks about me, and conseq uently want him
.All the satisfaction have had from him
thus tar is the two hundred dollars won
from him ON hts bet that would not come TO
give him another, chance. or to Z sst snosber
chance for myself, to win or lose ave or ten
Thousand dollars more. I shall have between
i've and six thousand dollars OF my own
money on the LIST OF June Aext, which 1 will
light him for. and will mako II ten thousand
or twenty thousand dollars u side If he likes.
on any day that may be named after four
months, notice. shall expect him to close
with this proposition for meeting at once;
but. will add, that if the sums name are
more than will suit his book, I will accom-
modate him for one thousand or one hundred
dollars y side-yes, for one dollar Or . ten cent
piece! IT he crawls out Of this after all that
he has said, why, I suppose, there h NO further
need of my following him up or paying any
further attention to him. So no more Of
that" ~ afI171 n X - -. 4,sl5 Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

PRICE FIGHr.-A prize f1ght came on at Ford.
ham. West Chester county, N. Y, Tuesday. The
names Of the pugilists are James OdeIl and
Hans PaFdee--boys only seventeen years OF
age. Sevs raj hundred bruisers and bullies
witnessed the exhibition, and the tight is de-
scribed as . very severe one. Sixteen rounds
were fought, when the former was declared
tants were present. and il said to have en- :
couraged her SON TO sstand tp." until he was
knocked dowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

n Dead Shot for Bed Bugs. ..All good
loseseepers will be glad IL hear Of article that
VII Kill Bed Bugs. so that they will
STAY KILLED!
TIE DEAD SHOT does this entire aud COM
p.eue. Being gummy extract. it does not evapO-
!ale, out etalns its destructive efficacy q long
ume' thus becoming a trap ready set for these
hoxous tornentOrs Of our nightly rest. Sold by
Hy 1%lm J. w. GAkLlCK. Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

A WATERsPOUT AND ToRNADo.-Yesterday
evening we were visited by y fearful tornado.
A singular phenomenon was observed in the
southeast. black cloud bellying down like
. bag let drop from the lower end long
tongue like waterspout, which whirled anu
swayed exactly as the descriptions say a
waterspout does. It passed about q mile and
half south of the centre of the city, or just
beyond the outskirts, dealing destruction in
its course. All around in the vicinity rails
twisted round and broken on, and fences were
blown down. In a few minutes it began to
hail, and such hailstones have very rarely
been seen in this region. ALI were very large
and many Of them fully as large as hens eggs!
Luckily they did not continue, or we should
have had few window lights and little fruit
left. The track OF the tornado was appar-
emily but three OF fOur hundred feet in width,
and within 1t the destruction has no doubt
been very great.-Indianapo!is Journal, May 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

~ 4 52S:.-..-. n
It-s1s.-3 lol9s.---. I.-3s.--:iS 5s}ss-. q
kGeG6r N1eeeee1enssnsste - s16a1 svS6oa63S. !. =
+ - A1ouG1nGu - ~ fG>na. Vii
= 61a1noS 1nnonmGoee eonnD ~ 800 sgTr1 ~
e. !ess.sss: 80 - q ~ ss.ssss.;
T..v 90. - = "a r--s .i a a. = >
ss14gHy xsestest.s-44 ~ ~ ~ ~ \. IL
6epe4oe9s - - -! ssssS r.. s;..s.@ ~
R1livis1s Oes1e.s ~ 1n11a2 ss1ss..
oDooenq9s 49, - - ~ ~ - =
0aed oAM ~ 4ea1 !ao a. -. - -
| f6b i&ss eSstss15 - 1se4a soeobyAe4e
learn. e Bl11syeove 44e4ef4 M 49,!
underetand TIT aez41fce ~ s1eeoeso ~
rhtla6elpAtA ~ - - ~ ~ 49, ~
~ 'lsssstvts1x a'shas1st1s. aeA .Aesesles1
NftD1 1brm - pRooegDtoe - e4qtg A9Q - 4ees
SHALL styees, - 3 oselQeka ~ ~, ~ e,eefeeA
nansY nmoos Af110fy 1ssd, iWA1 usss4
thtooxA send oS the pglneipa1 .alppeeay -
Asn 10 oDelbxl1le 0As6enqI wAqfe - xpK0lsA
cises. kffef 4tnner me 6yktt6nS u ~ ~
Wii - djlfV6{o6 ~ IL DteA1oF ~ 9ou1nn1k
ana N. 4. otss1ivuat - EaeieaAk Es,lo4te6
Of handaone prissa prepqsed anG q . -.
eepted 81 ~ 1a6y ff3SSdT 81 tAe TarnSso. ~
nixht . er6dd balf - s011soe = 1e.sessale
fsrncon wNl . 0elVeeed 'to tho enp@ea1fnl
competitcIe. s
The SsstiSaIs d ~ fufnSstl haJs 1ssstuotse
been asten1ta ~ Iar0o nuu1hngssoh pQsonA
ecsssios ~ VII sxsrf 49, ! 38 p1eSso
their viSitor1 aod viii ehaY4 n6 r III % nSQ4
serve GOOD order. 1hSy1 tnvsss 1ne vxpsesss
~ Auudtvds o. sas edelnBhG Atstoob Gsa6oaa
VAo attend viu rssset insir visit' ~ 3SSif
adyartiseuasat. svsse .'s ,s- - 81
aa Ba1Aisg.7-Poltce atteatonJs siayiaed to ~
crowds of bOyo who h4the II tho dock and ca-
nal eyary afternoon. e6Ardlebt OF The proseaee
q ~OsH 3 sss : 80 ,ssos
proprieey tAan ~ hDs11oa ehoa 0a9o1 caA
!. - - ;.---:.L. =, -. s.as 49,
gros ehaT0sd wishi stsaitag Two. Aaas and @
worm q ?ngara and HeAxy Wtliiamsf me- me-
9ro. stee!an&a ly5 worm o1 eoeaf frU0 -
yesterday ~ snsss slAshsssAis. 3 =
--
osSsss siss iadisssoss q ssSiss = 5 :Soss
time. II any thtnGl caa - doSo . ave them.
it ought 70 b doos qaickly.
Tie Ar,ssvS Bssd coAtinus tD ave couossts
ss S:s. .aa .ss ss.s:s
.------- 49,. ------.. --s's s4E3 -
ErarIsu Cor IIRcrfoNe non snr porx-.rha
w.sSiv nssis - rsncrss ~ E..i,ss c,i1Hc.
sioas for the Pore 10 b procssdinS With
viSor. The psrochisi coiiecticne for re dio-
csse Of westminstsr eSceed $4,000. TSs sam
Of 81 ESQ has l1en 1evvsraad & a. ns1e fro@
shs diocese Of Ssiford. n sddiuon 10 80
= Few indiyiduxls. iociudins xstis from he
Count Terrv l)iax and fs1niivs IA 4 un aseh
frula Lord Petre. Iof6 Hrrriss. Sir JoSn
Acton and Mr. FaIlsfton. Hr. GssjsAat Bsli-
:, Z - ---- : -
TIM AUNr00IOH or KANOAAy-ThN Y0f0 In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

DEATH OF SAMUEL ID. 1NGHAM.-The DEATH
at Trenton, N. j., of this former member of
Jackson's Cabinet has been mentioned. He
was born in Pennsylvania in the year 1779.
and was therefore 81 years OF age at the time
OF his death. When in the prime of life, he
was one of our men Of mark, in both public
aud private capacities. He practised law for
many years in Doylestown, Bucks county,
and was one Of the greatest lights of that pro-
fession resident in the State. He also, At all
times, took very active part in promoting
every branch Of internal Improvements in
Pennsylvania. He was prominent pioneer
in the development OF coal and iron interest
especially in the Schuylkill region.
He served, ably, as u Democratic represent
ative in Congress from 1913 TO 1915, and again
from 1922 to 1929. On the 9th day of March,
in the latter year, General Jackson appointed
MIN Secretary Of the Treasury, and member
of his first Cabinet. In that capacity he
served for two years. In 1884 occurred the
famous rupture between John Y: Calhoun,
Vice President, and Martin Van Buren, Sec
retary of State. This quarrel, doubtless,
originated in large measure from the conflict
ing political aspirations Of those two celebra-
ted leaders. Much OF it, however, though it
was then, and is yet impossible to say how
much, was caused by the refusal Of the wives
of some members Of the Cabinet and OF other
Washington dignitaries, TO recognize aud visit
Mrs. Eaton.
to that lady and to her husband, who was
then Secretary Of War. Exercising his iron
will on this, a. on all occasions, he delUFmin-
ed that she should be recognixed. These two
causes, the rivalry OF Calhoun and Van Bu-
rem, and the quarrel about Mrs. Eaton. IN
whatever proportions they may have been
combined, did together result in breaking mp
tho Cabinet. Mr.. Ingham was appointed a.
the personal friend OF Mr.. Calhoun, who till
inst befors this rupture had been on the most
Intimate and amicable terms with General
jackson. MIR. Ingham sided with Calhoun as
against Jackson, Van Bnrea and Mrs. Eaton.
Therefore, when the Cabinet was broken mp,
Louis M'Lane. Such 10 . brief history Of that
singular aad famous breaking up Of General
Jackson's first Cabinet and Of Mr.. Inghamh
share In IL.
~ from political life, devoting himself to his
professional and private affairs, and to the
interests Of his friends and neighbors. For
the few last pears, haying become very old
and innrm, he lived in quiet privacy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

DANGERS TO CHILDRRN.-The Brussels
"JOurnal of Medicine" contains the account OF
another nearly fatalcase of poisoning from the
effects of the painton children's toys. A child,
six months old, was taken with convulsions.
writhing with pain, and uttertnx the most
agonixing shrieks. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty its life was saved. Examination
showed that it had been poison cd from suck
ing dolls head, the white lead in the paint
beinga most deadly poison. Minium. or oxide
Of lead, is used for red paint, while arsenic en-.
tiers largely into the preparation Of green and
yellow, which colors are largely used In paint.
Ing toys from their cheapness-and all in large
enough Quantities to kill young child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

CENTRAL-Thes Auburn Union gives de-
scriptiOn Of the "anti-dust cars" which are
being constructed for the Central Railroad. in
the car-shop Of that village. Six have already
been finished and five more will be ready for
use by the first Of June. The feature of these
cars is the enclosure Of the entire space below
the body Of the carriage to within few inches
of the ground, with q wooden case. Not only
the sides but the ends Of the cars and the plat
form between them are thus enclosed, and a
train ofauy number of cars Is so connected that
it constitutes, as it were, one mammoth car.
Another great advAn tage Of this i'm Improvement
is the certain preventive Of those freq uent &C.
cidents which occur from persons falling be-
. tween the platforms, and being crushed be-
meath the traiu ~ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08
DIssoLUTIoNs, &c.

nISSOLUTlON OF CO.PAKTNERSHlP.
~ The frm of THOMAS. HUGHES I CAD-
we'll, ie this day dissOlved-W. A. THOMAS
and JOHN w. HALL Withdrawing thersfrOTn. -
Tho business will 10 closed by the remaining part
ilau,dation The business will be continued # the
same place BY Messrs. HUGHES, CALDWELL
VIM. A. THOMAS,
STEPHEN B. HUGHES,
VIM. NJ. CALDWELL,
JOHN w. HALL.
Richmond, 3lst May. 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

Pleasant Nsighbors.-George f. Stutz an.
peared before the Mayor yesterday, 10 have
Mrs. Mary +. Kirby held 70 hail, Tor usink
a6asivs aud threaaening language 70 him aud
insnited and abused his wife, and had threat
ened TO kill him, and to burn his house,
and that he was really afraid she would Do
him some personal injury. A dlsintesested
neIghbor, who was called as q witness testi
asl that Stutx and his family were ssnerally
tho a8Ereasors, and that he had heaxd both
Stutz and bis wife insult and abuse Mrs. Kir-
BY, without cAuse. To insure the reAce Of the
neighborhoOd the Mayor held both complain,
ant, and defendant " bail for their good bshx-
vIOr - 'fs'sF = -fAtf = sEf = - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

MURDRR.-On Thurs day night of last week,
BENJAMIN.: Thacker, living ID Albemarle co.
Va, was shot and killed with asleep in his
bed. He wac an old and inofensive man. -.
I tween IS aad 70 year, Of age, aeas and ner.
tally blind. Pryor Wood. JaAes Wood. alias
OF age, have been arrested and lodestt IN ~
Jail charged with the murdsrI Tne rsrinci.
pal WI nsss aeainst them 10 litsle Eiri 81
seven yeayp old. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

Refxsing to W@k.-0eoTss Drew, . free No.
gro, aud bat lately rscaptured fugitive from
the chain gang, was brought before the Mayor
yesterday, BY Oae OF the overssers Of that a. /.
stftution, for refusing to wort. after The ehain
and ball had been appended 10 him. The q.
cuse made BY the prisoaeY for DECLINING 70
labor was, that hs was sick, and In order to
ascertain the truth of his statement, As was
sent hack to pEtscn, to b. examiued By the
jail physician. II sick. we prssams he will
p excased-but II merely psetsadlsg TO b,
then he will b punis hed. .lsfS = @ 7sff-.fsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

will be interested in knowing that 1T her re-
cent ball. the Queen wore a train of white
ribbed silk, trimmed with rnchss Of Grape.
white roses and white buEles. The petticoat,
respond. Her Majesty's head dress was com
posed Of diadem Of opals aud diamonds,
white feathers and white Grape veil. The
Princess Alice wore train of rich white crys.
talins silk, trimmed with tulle and bows OF
ribbon. The petticoat Of rich glace silk, bouil-
lones Of tulle, dotted with bows OF ribbon. =
Her Royal Highness wore wreath Of lilies
of the valley and camelas as head dress
ornaments. diamonds :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

RAISING BULLS TO FtGHT LOCOMOTIVES -
The other day, says the Pittsburg chronicle, a
piucky little bull, who lives ON the line of the
Cleveland and Pittsbprg Railroad, about six
miles from Wheeling, was grazing about near
the track and picking the fresh grass blades
out from between the cross ties, when he heard
q locomotive coming down upon him. The
locomotive whistled for the bull to clear the
track. which the bull made an effort to do, but
being closely crowded by the iron horse, and
not being disposed to show the white feather,
even to q superior and fiery opponent, his
young bpllship turned about. paved the earth,
bowed his head, with the determination to
rive his pursuer the best he had in the shop
The engineer seeing this, put on steam enough
70 knock the bull sky high. The two came
together with terrible crash. Ills buliship
was knocked into an "infnite number Of
small piecss,'' the engine was thrown from the
track, and the cars behind 1t. The swner ol
this Ill. .fated but game bovine, some year or 90
ago. lost steer In q similar manner, for which b
the railroad company refused to pay. Since
that time he Inns been engaged 10 the cultiva.
tion of game bulls to fight the Cleveland and
PlttsbuTg engines. The animal whose tate we
have Just chronicied was left out Of bis pas.
ture by his owner, with the expectation and
the hope that he would encounter the locomo.
tive. We heard the owner say. yesterday. that
he had another bnll much larger and stronger,
ana gamer, which he intended to lot out in z
tsw days 70 fight the engine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

SUIclnA-Geo, W. Scott, q citizen 81 Tolsdo
Ohio. fearing that ne would die poos. lreped
into tbs water and drowned k0aelf. Al NJ
time his daughter WAS with him, aud caushl
hin by the coat q h. was nbDts u make IL
effected his object. He was wlrth 0oO.OQD n
pfcpsrty aAA IaAdA aA4 Id ~ owe 4 dima
bas Of lato tho0ght thAt Aetheild y hpopak}
g Yant and the tdsa ealAitased q ssIf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

"a Southern Savings Bank
CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURES OF VA.
OFFICE, LIS MAIN STREET
Money received on deposit at the rate of sir per
tnt per annunn. on all sums remaining over six
aanIhs: and at frs per cent. on such as are drawn
cat befo.e the expira alton of Six months.
DIRECTORS:
JB Watkins. Pres't, Il. c. Howe.
Pr Moore. Geo. /. Herring,
Vim. Ira smith, J.F. Regnauit,
in. F. Mayo, w. A. Jenkins, Sec'ry,
p. 3. Price, Treasurer.
Certificates Of Deposit and Checks issued by the
Treasurer, ?. b. PRICE. Ofce at VIM. Har-
grave Whites Bookstore, Main street, two doors
bees American Hotel. my 16-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

RAILS By MAIL.-Au Abe Lincoln rail. that
cost go in Sycamore county, Ill. was sent to
one OF fns Republican Clubs Of Pittsburg, Pa,
II - said. under the frank of distiaeuished
q. q. I'VE apIe cal TO the public (ssys The
Dispatch) against these putrages we pro-
test against them in the name Of the IL.
borious clerks iE our distributing oflces. Are
all the rails in Sycamore county TO be ch al ted
into the mail bags and, under the frank of m
C's; distributed from Maine to Calf raia II
the Administration look to this NATTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08
a More New Goods.

A. X. PARKER j. co.
have Just received new and beautiful assort-
Bent Of LADIES DRESS GOODS, IN
Rich BeIege Anglais ROBES;
Rich CnIntz BereEe ANGLAIS;
PLAIN Berege ANGLAlS;
Rch Organdle ROBES;
kch Chintx ORGANDIES;
Grey MOHAIR; Plaid MOHAIR;
Broche CELESTIALS:
P0PLINS and POPLINETS;
Grey VALENCIAS;
JACONETS and LAWNS, &c, &c.
all of which We will sell very low. my L@ts
"a 1--WE never could sell anything but
Preston 4 Merril's Yeast Powders heretofore !;
;sts!nee have sold your VIRGINIA YEAST
POWDERS. | cannot sell any other They are
certainly the greatest Powders ever had" writes
ae0untry merchant.
Another from Raleigh, N; G.. says: PLEASE
SEND me 10 gross more of your VIRGINIA YEAST
row be Ks. Tor sold the last quicker than ! ex-
pected. Your Powders are in constant demand and
persons WHO have used them once never want any
other Yours F. THIExn
For sale. Wholesale and retail, by
l.. WAGNER. Manufacturer,
my BIN Corner 9th and Broad sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

LADY 6rRoH..-Thts LADY, . few dare prs.
ytprs - her death sept. the sum sf two hnn.
d!eE dollars 70 the Sicllian cOmmiitee Of Lon-
don, IN aid u the GArihAldi tuud. ~ her
dea6h her sldsst grauasuA, aeed tWeuevsfour
ysarsy ensers the Aosae of Lords - HAroR
Wentworth. s..,ss.el gsSs.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-08

n Copper Lightning. Rod ,n
T-sre gew prepared to put up, in town and
,ssr.ry, TINS very superior ROD. which consists
!: broad twisted piece of heavy SHEET COP
Per. presenting large amount Of conducting
a-tsse. This Rod does not CURRODE. and 10
Isrs durable. Please call and examine sample,
sad hcates from the most scientific and busi-
psss men of this State. 81
-''S CHARLES D. YALE CO..
myyelm Iron Block, Governor st.