davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

re- The first railroad in Africa, except q
very short one in Egypt is about to be open
ed at the Cape of Good Hope. Eight
first class locomotives will be put upon the
track at the start. and thus Africa will come
into the progressive march of the world.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

Bsr We are indebted to Mr.. Spencer for
sundry newspaper favors during the past
week. Mr.. S. always has the latest news,
and papers from all parts of the world which
may at all times be found on bis counter.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

ne- Messrs Long & Shultes, Of this place
to whom was awarded the building OF the
County Hospitsl are pushing ahead the work
with commendable dispatch The frame was
raised on Monday last.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

NEw SILVER MIxzs.-silver mines of ex.
traordinary richness are reported to have
been discovered about fifteen miles south
ward OF Virginia city. 1t is rumOred the
lead discovered will rival the celebrated
deposites at Virginia city.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

DANCING ScHooI..-Messrs. Compton &
Lamarque's Dancing School at Hamilton
Hall, is tiourishing finely. A special enter
tainment will be given on Wednesday Even
ing next, TO which all are invited
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

~ Somevery curious discoveries have
recently been made of ancient, Salt worka
among the Salines ofIllinois. Various ar
ticlss Of earthsn ware. &c, evidently used in
the manufacture OF Salt have been unearthed.
These discoveries must form most inter
erting sdbject of researches and. enquiry
for the antiquarian.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11
" THIEVING."

As the article published several weeks
since with the above caption, has created
considerable ofense, in certain quarters;
the responsible auther pf the same can be
kaown by inquiring at this office.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

&s-We have received the. February num-
Der OF the Pacific Expositor, It is mostly
filed, as usual, with ably written original
articles, by its distinguished editor
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

REsoLvED.-ThAt the primary elections
be held on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of
February, A. d. 1860.
REsoLvED-Tbat the members of the Coun-
ty Central Committee, in each Township
apportioa the Delegates to the various pre-
ciucts in their respective Townships on the
basis of one Delegate for each Precinct and
one for every fifty votes cast for NJ. S. La
than at the General Election.
REsoLvED,-That the test Of eligibility to
participate in the preliminary elections OF
the National Democracy in this County.
shall be the same as recommended by the
Natioual Democratic State Central Commit.
tee.
On MoTfoS.-The above was ordered to
be printed in the Nevada National.
AMOS T. LAIRD, Chairman
JOHN P. BOURKE, Secretary.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

ss- The Indians on Lake Superior have
formed a temperance society. The first Iu-
dian who gets drunk is to be tied to stump
and whipped with twenty-five lashes
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

Es- Mitchell and Darling's Minstrels will
perform this Evening at Hamilton Hall.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

- The present population Of San Fran
cisco is estimstcd 10 be $1,000.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP following
is the apportionmeut for Little York Town.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11
COUNTY CONVENTION.

AT meeting Of the National Democrat
c County Central Committee held in the
City Of Nevada, on Saturday. February 4,
1860, IL was
REsoLvED,-That County Convention Of
the National Democracy shall he held in the
city Of Nevada on Saturday. February the
25th, at IL A. NJ.
RKsoLvED.-Thst said Convention shall
consist of One Hundred Delegates.
REsOLvED.-That the apportionment Of
Delegates to each Township shall be as fol-
lows:
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

BY order OF Hon. David B-iden, County Jstgs. h
and for Nevada County, California.
True Copy-AtteSt JOHN 8. LAMBERT, en-
Per Joseph Roberts, Jr., DeIsy.
Dibbls L lansing, Attorneys for Plsistif 1s-so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
The tOaSt DefpncPS.

The published reports of the u. s. Army
show that there are not men enough in the en-
tire army of the United States, if collec ted
from all the Territories, to man all the United
States forts on the coast. The main reliance
in case of war would be the yolup teers and
militia, and these would of course be of no
value unless familiarized with the use of the
guns by practice. Capt. LOWELL, of the New
York City Guard, has recently obtained per-
mission from the Secretary of War to prac-
tice ball firing with his company at Fort
Hamilton, in New York harbor. In acceding
TO Capt. LovRLL's request, the Secretary ex-
pressed himself pleased with the practic
idea of drilling militia in the use of the fort
guns. The City Guard will, therefore, pro-
coed 10 Fort Hamilton some lime july, be-
ing restrict Ted 10 seyenty-hve rounds year in
the supply of ammunition and balls, which Is
the same regulation, however respecting like
practice in the regular service. Thirty-two
pound borbetta guns Will PROBABLY be used a
first, firing a. a stationary Target on the wa
ter, mile or SO distant. These operations
are proposed to make company of pract ical
artilierists in New York, and, with the con-
current opinion of the Secretary of War, TO
inaugurate some system by which the study
and practice of the science of gunnery will be
encouraged in our sea board cities to an ex-
tent, if possible, deserving the recognition OF
COnprexs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
Convention of Crowned Heads.

The Convention of the Crowned Heads
at Baden, continues to exercise the specu-
iative faculties of the British press. The
expected meeting of the Emperor of the
French and the Prince Regent of Prussia,
drew together at Baden such a confiux OF
German princes as, the London Tones says,
no etie ever thought to see Till the Archangei
gathered them" Such an array OF German
poteniateN with long names and small pro-
vinces, has rarely been collected before. The
Times wants to know what all this means A
Prnssian paper says that many German
princes fear lest Prussia should deprive them
OF their sovereignty AID annex their States. A
communication has been addressed to them by
the Prussian government te reassure them on
this point, and at the same time inviting them
To the meeting at Baden. A Dutch journal
says 1t is the general opinion that The Prince
Regent OF Prussia has committed an error by
accepting the Interview with the Emperor
NAPOLEON, and THAI il is The commencement
OF the humiliation of Prussia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
DIED.


On the morning of July LIST, At the residence OF
his son, w Jones, Mr.. w m. WILEY JONES, tns
as u estimated. the 5ith year OF his age.
As /, is appointed unto III on once 10 die. Dut
after this the Judgment: 90 Christ was once offered
to bear the SINS OF MAN.; and unto hem that look
for Him, shall He appear the second time, without
sin unto salvation ~ Hebrews TX, ~, %.
The friends of the family are res pectfuly invi-
ted ~ attend his funeral this Monday morning,
Al 10 O'Clock. al e.
SUNDAY. the LIST inst, GEO. r. THOMAS, only
child % VIM A. and Bette L. Thomas, ageds
months ana 20 days.
Tie fairest boom-the only one
That chser'd their coming years,
Has now forever from them gone,
And left them bath'd in tears.
The friends of the family are invited TO attend
ms funeral this morning at O'Clock, at Union
Station.
On sunday. the LIST inst, at o cockIA. M, Mrs.
ELIZABETH F. DENOON, widow of the late
Lieut. James j. Denoon, of the L. y. Army, In the
S9th year of her age.
Her friends and acquaintances and those of her
son. Samuel ID. Der DON, and FlemIag Griffin, are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral this
afternoon at s O'Clock, from Grace Church, cnrner
Of Fousbec and Main streets, REV. MIR. Bsker's,1
without fdrther notice.
At the residence of DR.. Cunning ham, in this
city, on yesterday morning, LIST INST. Miss JAN Il
e. RANDOLPH, in the Oath year of her age.
The funeral will take place from st James
Church To Gay, tMonday,) at II M, at which her
frieI DIS, and those of her brother MIR. ID. Y. Ran
dol PHI are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
Crops in Western Vargtnia-The SpringS-Grssn-
brter Court-AHsg hGay College, &c.

crops IN western p1TStHl0-Ihe SprlHgS-GTsS1-
brter Court-AHeg chang College, &c.
JACKSON RIVER. Va. June 80.
While waiting here for the train, which is
to bear me East will give you a few items
of news from this and 1.-The regions beyondn
burg, and find everywhere the corn, grass and
cat crops unusually flourishing, while the
wheat is far more promising than 1t was fe w
weeks since. Good judges now say that the
crop will be at least an average one.
As yet, the watering places are filling up
slowly. Ouly a few more than a hundred
persons are al the White Sulphur. This warm
weather, however, will drive the people to The
mountains; though, by the way, even at "the
White" itself, l found il far from cool yester-
day.
Or Monday last, 1 attended Greenbrier
Court. 1t being "Levy Court" quite num-
Der OF the sovereigns were present. Rev. Geo
b. Taylor, of Stanton addressed the crowd
in behalf of Allegheny College, recently es-
tablished at the Blue Sulphur, and in few
moments secured some four thousand dol.
lars.
On Tuesday, the first annual commence
ment OF this Institution came off A vast
crowd was in attendance, gathering not only
from Greenbrier, but from several counties
around. 1t was an occasion of great interest
diplomas on particular branches were con-
lerred on four young gentlemen, and three
goid medals were awarded TO three members
OF Inc Literary Societies. A barbecue was
partaken OF during recess; after which, Rev
NJ. barr. OF Lewisburg, addressed the Socie-
, aes, slo Mr. Taylor again plead for the Col
iege, securing some three or four Thousand
uoiais. he expressed himself as confident of
raising Sio,ooa in Greenbrier in few days.
"heh ne would proceed to secure the balance
necessary to pay for the Blue Sulphur in
other regions. ViAToR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
The Uniied Ntafes and spain.

tits said that the people of Spain are be-
coming considerably excited against Inc Uni
ted States, In consequence OF our seizure OF
the ships off Vera Oruz, and, being somewhat
elated by their Morocco successes, are deter
mined to make our government, disavow the
act Of capturing the two steamers, or fight tor
IT, Their Journals are also discussing pro-
Iecis Tor the INVASION OF Mexico, which may
bring them in collision with the United States,
and they have other causes OF grievance
which their government, II Is rumored, VIII
call upon our own 10 walk up at once ana
settle.
A New York journal expresses the nope
that these reports may prove Wen iouhoeo'
and that SpaIa Will at once pFoceeo 10 Il SET
Element of accounts with Our ciuzeus,
saws this journal, have not yet oeen paid Tor
the hundreds OF thousands of extra dities
they were piuIdered OF BY faithless changes
In the Cuban tariff after the hurricane Of isIi
The insults TO our ConsuIs have not yet been
apoiosized for-Mr. Cross, imprisoned ~ Ma
tanzas; Mr.. SgwALL, driven from 81. Jago;
MIR. WEST, i'm irisoned aud plundered at Sa-
qua Mr.. THOMPSON, insnlted and complied
TO hide the American arms at the same place
the Georgiana aud Susan Loud, American
ships, captured at Contoy, ia the waters OF
Mexico, aud condemned fiagitiously our
mail steamships, fired into and seized and
long list OF individual citizens arrested, fined,
maitreaied piundered, and driven from their
innocent and peaceful occupations In Cuba,
through the ignorance and malice of Spanish
officials.
Twill thus be seen that the Spanish claims,
when they are presen ted, will be met with a
heavy offset, to which may be added the real,
of good faith in encouraging the African slave
trade, and compelling The United States TO
keep up a quadron on the African coast for
its suppression, at great cost of treasure and
life to the American people. But for Cuba
and Porto Rico, there would be no demand
for slaves aud consequently no siavers. Be
sides, these vessels are mostly Differed and
manned by Spaniards, whose illegal acts and
abuse OF the American flag, have brought I'M
deserved obloquy upon our national character
The idea of compelling the United States by
force of arms TO yield to the demands of Spain
rs of course too absurd for a serious reply
There is much in the Spanish character that
is chivalric and dignified. and we doubt
whether any respectable Spaniard has in
d Ilged in such idle vaporings. OF course
Id the event of war, Spanish privateers would
do great injury to American CONNER ce :;
but her navy, such as it is, would become
the property of the United States as soon
as it should venture out to Cuba she
would lose forever, and, in it, the principal
jewel OF her crown. On the other hand, there
never was time when a foreign war would
be less Objectionable TO American interests
than the present. Some such strong outside
pressure would unite our divided people, and
consolidate the bonds of the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
Punishment of French nsfenasx

In late treatise on various Systems of do.
portaton, learned Professor of the uniyer.
sity Of Berlin shows that the French system
OF banishing political and criminal offenders
is very near akin 10 capital punishment An
idea OF the climate of Cayenne, the recognized
transportation colony of France, may be
formed from the fact that out of IA, 900 people
VINO were induced by the Government to EN-.
igrate there in the last century, only 1000
We're alive two years after they landed In
1896, there were only 100 whites in popula.
ton OF $4,000, and in the fifteen years follow
Ing that date, the population had diminished
one-half In one place the rate of mor,a,i,v
among the convicts is forty per cent. and in
another, out Of 40 prisoners, 100 died within a
twelve month. The sites selected for the DIFF.
ferent penal settlements are usually small
islands, situated in the midst of marshes.
which may be easily guarded. II there is any
lining more cruel than this in the treatment of
political prisoners in Naples, 1T is TO be hoped
that Louis NAPOLEON will put an end TO it as
soon as he gets his share Of that kingdom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
IA. $40. 900 stock of Fresh Dry Goods Mt

A $4,000 Stock of Fresh Dry Goods nj
CosT FoR CASH Having determined to close our
business. we will, from this date offer our entire
stock OF FRESH, SEASONABLE and QEsiRA-
BILE GO0nS, at cost for cash, all OF which nave
been purchased this season. and many OF them at
far below the cost of importation AS our busl-
ness is To be closed and the concern dissolved, We
shall sell for cash only. No credit Will be gwen
under any circumstances.
Our customers and the public may rest assured
that we mean trbat zee say. that the Goods are 10
be sold forthwith. We can. with confluence say
presented. our Goods being all new styl and
entirely fresh. THOS. d. QAURLFS SONS.
229 Broad street.
All persons indebted to CRENSHAW. @ UARLES
4 CO and THOS. ID. QAURLES d SUNS, are
requested TO make Immediate payment.
jy 2-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
MAXINE IuTHLLIoENCH.
poRr OF RICHMOND, JUNE 80.
HigA Waty tais day tlfonday) 4 o'eloet.

Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York, mdze.
and passengers, Ludlsm & Watson.
Steamship City of Richmond. ltche, PhIla-
delpha mdze. and passengers, G. p. Cardozo.
Propeller Eacho, Iindall. Petersburg, mdze,
MspGugh Il Read.
Schr, Susan Rogers, Boston, mdse., d. y w.
Curre.
schr. Moruing Light, Adams Philadelphia, coal.
Schr. WIN. Clark, Robinson, Sombrero, guano,
Edmond, davenport Co,
SAILED,
Steamship jamestown, Skinner. New York,
mdze and passengers. Ludam Watson.
Schr. Nj Collins, Collins, Charleston, mdze-, W.
ID. CoquItt Co.
Schr. Ashland, Travers, Baltimore. mdze., w.
d. Coquitt Co.
Schr. Kesiah, Warren. light.
Schr. Amazon, Warren, light.
Schr Samaria. Todd, light
Schr. Nelly D. studdams, Stanard. coal, Midlo-
than Company. ------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
aenerou. pl.r..i,.sn Of Richrs.

The last will and ter lament of the late JOHN
ROSE, of New York, proposes TO give three
hundred thousand dollars to purchase such
farms and other real estate as may be deemed
necessary or desirable, to provide for the
maintenance, education and employment OF
poor white children of the city of New York.
The will is conditional upon the raising OF
S3o0, 600 additional for the same object. The
will is contested, and the suit is proceeding in
a friendly spirit and will be decided within
the year. We perceive by the New YORK 6&-
press that the trustees of the Peoples ooiiese'
an institution in Schuyler county, N. 4 :, Oh
fer to cover the $685. 600 OF Mr.. ROSE with
like sum, for like object, from CHARLES
Cook. Esq, of Schuyler county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

rs Common sense rules the mass OF the
people Whatever the misnamed and mlsanthI0pe
philosophers may say TO the contrary. shoW them
a good thing, let its merits lie clearly demonstra-
ted and they will not hesitate to give IL their
most CORDIAL PATRONAGE. the masses have al
ready ratified the judgment Of a ply slclsn CON
as may be seen in the immense quantities oil TINS
medicine that are annually I'D In every section
of the and 1t is now recognized as greatly supe-
rior to all other remedies yet devised Tor diseases
of the digestive organs, sueh as dIarrhGa, dy sen
tery dyspepsia and for the various levers that
arise from arrangement OF those portions OF the
system. Hostetter's name ia rapidly beconIrg
house hold word from Maine to Texas. from the
shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the
ticle and be satisfied
Sold 10y Druggists and dealers generally every
where iy 2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

FIRST OF TsR SEAsoN.-The first new wheat
of the season was sold in Petersburg, Va
Friday, at LAO. The wheat was red, and was
grown at o. p. Taylor's farm, in Granville
county, N G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

u. S. TREAsURY.-The amount in the u. 5.
Treasury, Iast week, subject TO draft, was
s. 800 1853, of which ST. 1897 was at Richmond,
So, 499 at Norfolk, and S26.610 at Wilmington
n q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
BLOOD FOOD. BLOOD FOOD!!

"DB. BsoSsos-Sfr: II may not be va'neless
to you to know that I have used the different
Preparations of Blood Food In several cases and
uniformly with success; and that am convinced
they are a nearer approx nation 10 the means o. q
radical of those cases of CHI onc DIsease Tor
which they are prepared, than any other medci-
nal agencies known to the PharmacopIia.
II recommend these Prep .ratlons. as am ma
turally desirous that they should be most widely
ested and adopted. X. X. BROWN, NJ. d.,
100 West Broadway"
"NEw YORK Sent. 18th. 1889"
For sale by FISHER Il WINSTON, Richmond
Va and Druggtsts generally. Jy Elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

IA The BEST AND CHEAPEST PHOTOGRAPHS
and Pearl Ambrotypes in the city are those made
Governor st. All the various styles and sizes ex
ecuted in the highest style OF the art at al hours
coiored In OIL, Aquarllle, Pastel or India Ink
Price rs ct D.. 90 cts. Sl-from that up to S1OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

VEGETABLES FROM THE SOUTH. The steam
.h,ps Roanoke, Yorktown and Potomac, from
Norfolk, carried to New York last week on
freight The enormous quantity of 6,2os bbls. of
vegetables, consisting of nearly all descrip-
tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
SERVANTS FOR HIRE.


LrOR HIRE-1 wish to hire out for the three
Il months of our vacation, beginning July lst. a
MAN, who is a CAPABLE and honest house servant
in the dining room or elsewhere. He must remain
at the Institute at night. - o
CHAS II. WINSTON,
jy Pts Richmond Female Institute.
TNOR HIkE-A No. j NURSE, for the balance
l. of the year. h ID. EACHp.
jy 2-lt Near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

DIR. WIN. III. PHILLIPS having
49, purchased the residence recently occu-
pied by James Mander, Esq, southeast corner
Broad and 2lst streets, tenders his professional
services to the public. ~
Once at his residence. iy 2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

DEATH.-John Cooke Green, an eminent
lawyer, died at Culpeper Courthouse on
Friday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

EOk AALE-l,oVo VA. and TENNsSSeN
600 YURK RiVfiER 4. R.sfkR CENT. deiS 81
50 shares Riehmpna Fire Assceiat'oh ~
RANCE STOCK. BY .rrrI a CO.
je lA-ts g. W. fun06I1s.-- :. a
s(SOM 0Lk = hlaek Silk saehh ,oss
~ SILK Sacks, black Alpaca Sacks asv ~ y
rolored Alpaca Sacks, Irish l4ineh p,..spsss
Ef0rksl Skeaetap UFass sun ana q M Siaca
Tests. White and Fancy ianeA Pants, hs't -
ossalner Tles. Gloyss, 49, wutlAas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

90 p A II T N f SHIP, The, undersigned
~ have formed CO. partners hp under the firm Of
Mex EVER Il BkICKEN, for We TRANSACTION Of
a WINE, LIQUOR and CIGAR BUSINESS, at
the store No.4 Exchange Hotel Building, and
VIII keep constantly on hand a snpsrior stock of
NJ FOR L + d and DOMESTIC WINES, LII
following celebIaIed brands, viz: Champagnes,
Charles HeIdsick, Green Seal, Princess imperial,
Cavalier. Meet & Chandon, Comet, &c
old London Dock, (pale and dark 0tard, & c.;
Peach and Apple Brandes, Holland Gin. tpure J
old Bourben, Bqmfg e Ee, Mononsahela. and
Sherry, Madeira, Port and Claret WINES, of
the best brands London PORTER, Scotch and
Philade phla ALE; Genuine Havana CIGARS I;
the attention of our friends and the public pledg-
in. ourselves that all goods will be found as rep
resented, wholesale and retail.
CHAS. Il. BROKEN,
No. 4, Exchange Hotel Building,
jy 2-1w2dp) Richmond. Va
NO-PAK y nN sHiP.-I have tnIs day a. su-
~ ciated with me IN the China and House, Eur
under the name and style of TdOS. A, BULK
LEY Il co.
| take this method of returning thanks to my
friends and the pubnc generally, no h IA town and
country; for their very liberal patr0r8ge for the
past eight years, and would soliolt tor the new
S2-6t . 4''-~O . " THOS A. BrLKLEY.
niSSDLUTION.-Th concern OF POTTS,
- FARLEY co. was dissolved on the Both
ult., Mr.. II. i. WILLIAMS renrIng. The under
signed having purchased the interest OF Mf. II. 8.
Williams. with the hooks accounts, notes, &c,
will continue the Wholesale Grocery business at
the stand recently occupied by them, where the y
will be pleased. to serve their friends and pa
main unchanged. F. POTTS.
:. B. B. M 4 AksHLL
Richmond, July 2, 1860. jy2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
0e1s4 U. 5. NJ. STEAMSHIP xoRK-

1eos U. 5. NJ. STEAMSHIP YORK
aIEE& TOW NOR NEW YORK The
steamer YORKTOWN, Capt. LEWIS
PARRISH, will leave here at O'Clock T. M,
TUESDAY, the Sd inst.
Excursion tickets issued to go and return by
either of the steamers, Stateroom and meals in
Guided for the very low price of SIS.
Passage to New York. meals aud stateroo n in
cludsd, $40. Stserage passage Is
Passage to Norfolk same as by the river boats;
Freight received to day, (MondayJ and ur TO the
hour of IL ociockM =, Tuesday,
Consignees are requested TO send for their goods
to-day
Freight for Boston taken at moderate rates and
forwarded with dispatch.
Tickets and berths secured at our Office
board the ship.
jy2-2t LUDLAM Il WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02

HON. ID. w. VOORHEES,. of In
sA diana, will address the I4iterarv Societies.
81 the University OF Virginia, on WEDNESDAY,
July 4th, at O'Clock p NJ, instead of M onday,
july ~, as previously advertised The public are
invited IN attend. CONMfTTEE
je 25-5tawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-02
LEXINGTON, Va, June 25, 1860

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
CONNIE ncesHsnt at Washington Ccliege-V. M
IaStttute-Crops-The Canal &c.