davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

We have lately remarked that the rapid ex.
haustion OF the soil In some sections of the
United States will soon require the serious
and organised action Of our agricultural
CLASSES, aud probably the protection of the
government. Indeed, In the absence Of any
such course, we think It 10 the duty OF the
government TO foster the agriculture interests,
which are the interests of the mass OF the
American people. Tho ancient Esypuahs,
Assyriaua, Persians, PhGnicians, jews, Oni-
nese and the inhabi tants Of ancient India, be-
came great and prosperous by bringing the
power of government and religion In aid OF
Individual Industry in culttvating the earth
All the modern governments OF Europe have
adopted and are now practictng upon this an
Giant principle of national improvement. 10
it not asto nishing that the National and State
governments OF this free, agricultural coun-
try, are the only ones in the world that give
no direct assistance TO agriculture This 10
the more remarkable when we consider the
following words from the last message Of
President WASHINGTON to Congress.
a. II will not he doubted with reference either to
individual or national welfare, agriculture ID Of
pr,fnar, importanee IN proportion As nations az.
vance IN population and other circumstances OF
maturity; this truth becomes more apparent and
an object of public patronage.
.InatItutions for promoting it grow up, support
Cd by the public purse; and to what object can 1T
oe ded,eatd with greater peopriny' Among the
me ans which have been employed to this end,
mons have been attended with greater success
than the establishment Of boards imposed of
proper characters, charged With collecting and
dfasins information. enabled BY premiums an.
small peounIary aids to encourage and assist .
spirit of discovery and Improvement.
This species OF establishment contributes
doubly 10 the increase of improvement, by stimu-
lsting rprse and ex riIpent, and by drawing
10 a common centre the results everywhere of N
di.iuusl skIll and observation, and spreading
them thence over the whole nation. Experience
accordingly has shown that ther are very cheap
Instruments Of immense national bene hts"
Whilst the laws OF Congress for 1880 to 1886
are OVERLOOKING with provisions for the pro-
tecticn OF manufactures; whilst from 1916 to
this time, we have expended for repairs, in-
crease and support of the navy, which is es-
tablished for the protection Of commerce,
nearly one hundred and fifty millions Of dol
lars, there has never been one dollar appro-
priated for the direct encouragement of agri-
culture which is the business Of nine tenths
of the American people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Ma III Ell dQuarters
SOUTHERN MILITARY DEPOT!
The subscribe-s having largely increased their
stock of MILITARY GOODS,
and possessing superior faciinies for obtaining
both the Foreign and Domestic Goods in this line.
are prepared to offer extraordinary inducements
to all in want Of
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
Their stock embraces
EPAULET res, in every variety, for officers
and privates. ~
Regulation SWORDS and BELTS, SPURS,
GLOVES, &c.
BUTTONS, LhCES, BINDING, WEBBING,
and q general assortment of the usual
TRIMMINGS FOR UNIFORMS.
MITCHELL & TYLER, les Maiu street,
Richmond, Va,
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Spectacles, Military and Fancy Goods.
no. Sim Tin y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

WILMINGTON, N @, Nov 0, 10 p. M.-The
vote mere stands Breckenridge 6e3 Bell aoI-
The county shows uniform ANS for Breokin.
ridge.
RALRIeH, N. o., Nov. 9, 10 p. III The vote
here is Bell 5C4 Breckenridge 100; Douglas LA.
Dupiin county shows Breckinridgs gains,
and the State has, In ell probability, gone for
him.
RALEIGH, Nov. o. II p. MIN precinctI
In New Hanover county. Breckinridae gains 10
RALEIGH, N. G., Nov. 6-Midntght far
642; Breckinridgs 2I4; Douglas III. The SAINT
precincts gave Pool, opp, for Governor 41.
MASsACHUSFTTS.
BOSTON, Nov. 6-NooS.-Burlingame, Rep
is 300 ahead of his opponsnt Tor Congress,
Rice, Rep, for Congress, is 800 ahead OF hi,
BosToN, Nov. 6-P. M-Rice, Rep, 10 elect
ed to Congress. Arson Burlingame, Rep, Ia
defeated
BosTor, Nov. Go p. M.-The Republicans
have carried every Congressional district In
the State, except Burlingame's.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Conn Move, 1OP. M.-Thisc city
gives Lincoln 276 majority.
Seven towns give Lincoln 2l,0O0i Breckin-
ridge 1887 Douglas 5i2 Bell II.
Lincoin's majority In the State will be seve-
raj thousands.
DELAWARE
WILMINGTON, Nov. 6.-This city gives 200
majority for the Republicans The State,
however. is believed to have voted for the flu
sion ticket.
Delaware has gone for Breckinridge by 800
majority.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 7, p. IMPARTIAL returns
from about IL counties show Republican gains
of 200 to 800 per county.
Lincolns majority in the State is from 80, 900
to 10000
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE X. l., Nova6-10 r. M.-The
returns from eleven towns give Lincoln 2,470
Douglas 900.
Providence, Nov IL P. M.-The returns,
except two towns, give Lincoln $4,000 and
Douglas 7,775.
The Returns.
The returns published to-day from the
State are favorable to the Bell and Everett
electoral ticket. In New York, on which the
chief interest of the election centres, the result
is doubtful. In ls wards in the city the Union
ticket has 25 900 majority; but in the countie s
the vote shows Republican gains. Pennsyl-
vania has gone Repu blican by large majority.
The election for member of the Legislature
from Prince Edward county, Va, resulted in
the choice of Booker, the Bell candidate.
The following estimates of the New York
papers are interesting in view of the returns
published above:
The Daily News upon an estimate of a tokal
of one hundred thousand votes polied in the
city, claims majority of 10000 for the Union
fusion ticket The Journal of Commerce thinks
that 10000 majority In the city will be sufr1-
cient to carry the State against Lincoln
The Tribune gives the fusion ticket thirty
thousand majority IN the city, and claims
that the combined majority in 1856 against
Fremont will be oyerborns at the present con-
test by Republican gains in eight counties. 1t
estimates The total vote of the State thus
Lincoln 3i2, 542 Fusion 3O2 9i7; majority for
Lincoln 80 sos. 1t is evident from these state
ments and estimates that whilst the result to-
day, if any election is made by the people, will
depend upon New York State, the focus OF
the.contest will be New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-Noon.-Four tick
cts are being voted for. The Douglasites hay
ing difficulty in procuring straight tickets are
refusing to vote at ALL or voting the Reading
(fusio0) ticket The city will probably give
large Republican plurality. All quiet
PHILAc kLPHIA. Nov. Go p. M.-Scatter-
ing returns from the interior show large Re-
publ gains over the Governors vote last
month.
Lancas ter city gives a Republican gain of
$50. Columbia gives slight Republican gains,
as also does Hollidaysburg.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Gil p. Mt is esti-
mated that Philadelphia gives IS 900 votes for
the fusion ticket. Lincoln doubtless carries
the Stale by an increase over the recent vote
for Curtin, Rep, for Governor.
This part of the dispatch is not very clear,
| as there is no fusion ticket" in Fsnnsylv ania
this election, though SEINE votes may be given
for the Reading (fusion) ticket, which was
dissolved a week or two since.
| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7, r. M.-Full and
partial returns indicate Lincoln's plurality in
The city TO be from 1000 TO $4,000.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Noon.-So far the down
| town wards have polled nearly as many votes
as were cast in the whole city last year
There have been no arrests for illegal voting.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-P. MIN the Second
Ward the Union ticket has sos. Republican
222.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-IO p Mn the Second
and Sixth Wards the Union ticket has 4267
and the Republican ticket 900.
The Third Ward gives Union ticket ST. Re-
publican 2S5.
The Tenth Ward gives the Union ZOO; Re-
publican 400
In the Fifth Ward the vote is also for the
Union, and 1888 for the Republican.
The Eleventh Ward gives the Union 4 200 ;
Repu blican ,940.
NEW YORK, Nov Gil p. M-The Ninth
Ward gives the Union ticket 1914; Republic.
can ,S3S.
Later from New York.
iUht
wards in this city give Is 900 majority tor the
Union ticket.
Nearly all the interior counties of the State
show gains for the Republicans.
NEW YORK, Nov. I'll r M.-Wood, Carri-
gan, Taylor, Cochran, Ward, Delaplane, DEM
ocrais, are elected to Congress in this city
Boone county gives ,665, and Steuben coun-
ty 5000 Republican majority.
Van Valkenbry, Rep, is elected TO Congress
| by 1, $50 majority.
| : The total &c Sing of New York city, except
six precincts, is, Union ticket 60,07S; Repub-
lican, 3i,7s4.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-Noon.-The voting is
proceeding quietly, aud q large vote is being
poiled. The Breckinridge men and Bell men
are equally sanguine OF carrying the city and
State. The Douglas men seem to be- polling
| large vote. II is thought that many Germans
are voting for Lincoln.
BALTIMORE, Nov 6-7 P. M.-Returns indi-
dictate that Breckenridge has carried the city.
The vote is close.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-P. Incomplete re-.
turns from the city give BreckinIideg &c IA, $50,
Bell l26ie, Douglas ,562, Line In l.,e2.
| over 1900 majority.
BALTIM RE, Nov. Z, / p. M.-The returns
| from Allegheny county indicate Bell gain Of
| IL,U00
salem county Is conceded 70 Lincoln by the
Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
The Press IN Enala nd i.


The Philadelphia North AmsrseaM publishes
ar extended notice from the foreign Journals
OF the present state OF the press In England
from which It appears that the English press
has, within the last few years, Undergone an
extraordinary transformation. The abolition
of the tax on advertisements, followed by the
repeal Of the stamp duty, has exonsratsd 1t
from all the heavy burdens (the duty on paper
sxcep,sd) which weighed upon 1t. The num-
Der OF newspapers has almost doubled, ami
their circulation has considerably increased -
II fs no longer possible to ascertain the exs OF
circulation of each journal. The most con-
Trajectory statements are in vogue. even in
the newspaper world ITSELF as we'll as in that
OF letter.; so that the extent of the circulation
of this or that journal is exaggerated or de-
preciated In such a manner as 10 put all cal
euIation to flight. Before the abolition OF the
stsmp duty, 1t was easy to ascertain, almost
10 a COPY by means Of the reports periodically
published. what was the circulation OF each
newspaper; but now no newspapers are
stan, ped except those destined TO be sent by
the post into the country. The mass OF the
daily or weekly issue circulates free Of stamp
duty 30 that the statements still published
respecting the stamped editions Of the news
paper will not give us the least idea OF their
real circulation. One journal, for instance,
may have a considerable circulation, and
yet issue no stamped edition, Ats sale being
limited TO London; while another, with
far inferior circulation, sends at least one
third of Its issue 10 be stamped IN order TO be
sent TO different parts Of the United Kingdom.
We give the names Of some Of the principal
daily and weekly journals Of the metropolis
OF which the stamped editions are given In
the latest report published by order of the
House OF Commons. The return includes the
number Of copies of journals OF the United
Kingdom stamped between December, 1857,
and June, 1859. We only quote the returns
for one q uarter, selecting those papers which
are tn best known.
OF the daily journals, the number of stamped
copies issued between the LIST April and the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

PREFERRED SLAvRRY.-In Accomac county,
Va, last week, Tully Jubilee, a free negro,
convicted Of felony, was ordered into absolute
slavery. The jury assessed his punishment
at three years In the State prison, but having
his choice the negro took slavery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

THE RUSSIAN CESsus.-Ths total popula-
tion Of Russia is 7s,C0o.OO0. The lower orders,
ssrfs, petty traders and artixans, form q total
Of 53,5o0,0 GOO; the mobiles and the higher guild
O Traders, about 100000 The mobiles still
Iossess u, 900, 900 Of ssrfs. The population OF
Siberia, Including the wandering tribes OF ka-
San, AslIakan, aud OfeabuTg, u 4oVO,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

IA BILL HEAD. BILL HEADS THE largest
and most complet assortment Of RULED Pa
Blue, White, Buff, Canary, Pink, and Purple-just
received at THIS OFFICE. Merchants and 9TH
ers In want, can rely on getting good article of
Paper, and as cheap as they can be procured any
where. Call and see specimens and prices. ttsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

ma PREMIUM PHOTOGRAPHS AND ANBRo7YpEs
can bs had at all hours and In any kind of weather
at REEs' Mammoth Gallery. las Main 81. Prices
range from Is cents to $50. Groups and small
children beautifully taken by the aid of REFS
new, lnstantaneous Pearl Ambroty pc process.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
q. The Broad St. Methodist church.

RA The Broad St. Methodist Church.
inns beautiful place of worship Is at last nearly
finished, and ultimately will reflect great credit
on all connected with the construction OF tt
ton and beauty. and the pews superior to
any in Richmond. There has been much de-
lay in getting towards the completion, IN CON
sequence of the many alterations from the
original plan, rs the work progressed, but no
EXPENSE or trouble has been spared so as To make
1t, when finished, second tn none In Virginia.
WM.and DAVID GIBSON have had their time so
much occupied with the above Chu CHI. and so
much Ions er than they expected, that they have
unavoldab' disappointed many OF thsir custom
ers but now teg to solicit their patronage and the
public in general. and to inform them that they
ready to give their hest attention to all busl-
ters whom can be strictly relied upon being done
promptly, and in manner to give satisfaction,
and to defy all competition IN turning out better
workmanship. no5-l5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
MARRIED.

bv the Rev. Joshua Petsrkn, Dr.. RtCHARD
KIDDER GREGORY and Miss MALVlNA C
daughter of the late Or. Jefferson Minor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
ma Wheeler & Wilson's

ma Wheeler & Wilson's
SEW NC M A G. n N ES.
HAVE WON TIE HIGHEST PREMIUMS AT THE
United States Agricultural FAIR.
Maine. Vermont, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Mississippi, Missouri,
Ohio Indiana, Illinois.
Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin,
and California STATE FAIRS.
Also. at the FAIRS of the
American Institu .e--..........Few York.
Franklin Initiate ................Phi PHILADELPHIA
Mechanics Institute .............-S San Francisco.
MARYLAND schanlcs' Institute. Baltimore.
Va Mechanics institute. Richmond.
Kentucky Institute. I.ous lille.
Mechanics Associa' ion Boston.
Mechanics Association - Cincinnati.
Mechanical Association. ......... st. Louis.
METROPOLITAN Mechanics lnstI
tute, -. wv ashington.
nA Virginia Office and Sales Rooms.
nos I'm 227 MAIN ST RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
PERSONAL.

NOTICE. per son that took Ladies' u NJ
~ BRELLA from Centenary Church, will please
leave the same at this office. no 6-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
MARINE LE1ELLlaENCH
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER
HttA Wafer tAss day Wednesday, 10A o'tlock
A r RIVED.

ARRIVED,
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish. New York, mdse.
and passens ers, Ludlam Watson.
SAILED,
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, New York, mdze.
and passengers, Ludlam Watson.
Steamer Geo. Peabody, Pritchard, Baltimore,
mdze; and passengers d: W Currie.
Bark Marlan: smith, Pernambuco -four, Hax-
all. Crenshaw Co.
Brig Jno. Geddes tBr) MoDousal, Baltimore,
in ballast.
schr. EAGLE, Willis, Nswbern. N. c.. mdze, W
D. ColQultt Co
Sohr. D. s. Mershorn, Allen, down the river,
light.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Arrived. schr. Hannah
Martin. Richmond.
BRFMUDa-Schr B. Bean, from Richmond
for Rio de Jauelro. had completed her repairs at
Bermuda, and reloaded 25th ult. she was " leave
for Rio III a day OF two.
PRovIDENCk, Sept. 3.-Cleared, schr. Merrill,
Norfolk
RocxLAND, Oct. 2S.-Ssl!ed, schr. j. Achorn,
Richmond.
bCsroN, Nov. s.-Arrived schr Sea Witch, Nor
folk
LcNDoN, Oct 24.-ArrIved. ship Peperili, Rich
monu.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 5.--Arrlved, schrs. Bulah,
White Squail and J. d. Mccarthy, Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
OF the weekly journals stamped during the
same period. (Ist April to 30th June, 1887 the

These numbers which have reference TO the
stamped copies only, do not, it is said, give an
accurate representation Of the circulation OF
these different journals. a more certain guide,
it is observed, would be the best report pub
lished previously TO the abolition Of the stamp
duty, which took place in 1855 for at that
time every number Of each journal had to be
stamped, according to law. The returns of
the frat six months of 1855, show what was
the exact issue of every newspaper in the Uni
ted Kingdom. Although the report embraces
period Of six months, a very simple process of
division will enable Us to ascertain the daily
issue of each journal. According to this re-
port, we find that the number of copies re-
spectvely issued by the daily journals, be-
tween the 3ist " December, 1854, and the lst OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

THE CONCERN OF MARSHALL Il FITZ-'
l. HUGH is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent J. W. MARSHAL will have In charge the
books and papers of the firm, and will the MAJ
of the Il rm in liquidation. j. W. MARSHALL,
C.. C. FITZHUGH.
Lat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

- Premium Photosraphs.=The friend.
and patrons Of the PHOcuG RAPH AND FINE
ART ESTABLISHMENT of q. w. MINIS,
and the public in general. are informed that. at all
times. and on all occasions, they can procure as
good. if not better PHOTOGRAPHS, in al. the
various styles of Oil Colora, Wafer Colors. Pas
tie. era, on Indla pk-IvoRYTYP IS. ANBRO-
TYPES, MELAN0TYPES, &e.. &c:-as those
exhibited, and for which the First Premium, a
Silver Medal, was awarded at the late Exhibition
of the Mechanics Institute. Gallery 7H Main
street. below OH street. no6-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF
WA STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS COMPANY will take place
at the Exchange Hotel Richmond, WEDNES-
DAY, 18th November, 1860.
oc It'd E. WARREN, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

NOTICE The next ANNUAL
80 y MEETING Of the sT0CKHOLpERs
OF THE RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
Of the Company. in the city of Richmond, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 18th dav of November next
A. w. MORTON, Treasurer.
oc 2O-3tav2w6 NOy5S7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

A No Wonders 50 m nv wort hless med
icines are advertised for the cure of varous dis
isss. and when fried 9" found wsntInS;" that the
Invalid loses sll faith in specifics. We have yet to
learn. however. ri the 6rst failure OF WISFARs
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,to cure Coughs,
Colds and Pulmon srv disease
sod by ADiE & GRAY. PURCELL, LADD b
CO.. w. PETERSON, J. p. DUVAf., and bv all
other deelefs in medicines. no 7-HWGS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

CORNs-POSTPONEM OF DR..
~ SCHULTZ'S DEPARTURE.-ln COM
pllance with the solicitations of many of hiS p,-
irons, who value the blessings OF heal hy state
of the feet, to be free from COrns, BunIous. Nails
&C., and which require the periodical attention of
q com Detent Chlropodist, he will remain few
days only longer. Ofhce, Wall st. Hotel. Wall
street. 7--2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL AG.
49, R1CULTU RIAL SOCIETY The
monthly meeting of the EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE OF this Society will take place at he
office OF the President, on WEDNESDAY, the
9TH inst, at IL o click.
full meeting Is particularly requested.
G. DiMMUCK, Sec'y
no6-2t Va. Cent'l Az Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07
- 7, MUUNE, OOI. OOWu'I q.
g. 9. OTEy, Adj't. no6--<.
II A. z, a. a :. =. I: u =:

n ARMORY MONTGOMERY GUARD,
ID co. &C" lsr RECT VA. VOLS.
n RICHMOND, Nov. 9Th, 1850
III Attend n Specinl Drill of YOUR counpany
Mon WEDNESDAY EVENING, at ~ o'cl0sk.
at Military Hall. Every mem er Is particularly
requested TO be present. Members are hereby
tined that all be allowed ~ par with the
Company who have baen abse mt, without 81 hcIsnt
cauEe 9. from four successive COMPANY Drills.
Rergeants are positively required 10 notify their
respective squads.
BY order of the Captsia.
MOST inc. MCDONALD. LIST Serg't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

hHCAPITULAIlON.
Bells majority over BreckInridge ,l89
Bells maj over BrsckinTidke and Doug las. As6
The vote Of the city in May. 1859. for Gov
srnor, was as follows: Goggn 2,043. Letcher
$50. Total vote .632. The following shows
the increase In the total vote OF the city:
Vote in 1870 A17
Vote in 1889 Observation-Disclosures $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

Having this day fer med a business connec.
ton with HILL Il N0RFLEET, of this crty. who
success. fully ensa ed in the PRODUCE
COMMISSION BUSINESS. earnestly solicit the
patronage of my old frie DIS and customers, assur-
ing them that can now give them every facility,
and will use our best efforts to render entire satls
faction. j. w. MARSHALL.
Richmond, Nov LIST, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

~ PLANTERS, MANUFACTURE Frs,
MINERS and CONTRACTORS,
You Will find q, BINFORDS Hat Store, a 6rst
rate assortment of WOOL HATS. for servants,
which will be sold very cheap: also, u great va
riety of SOFT and SILK HATS. for your own
wear. call is respectfully solicited.
F. BINFORD,
no7--lw Opposite Morris Bookstore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

WANTED-ro solicit call from e4fnc3sons IN
w want Of TRUNKS, at the RICHMOND
manufacturing every sly e, from the common up
to the most superior r o. FRAN F.. ALL
EATHER TRUNKS, LADIES' FRENCH
TRUNKS. &c. All sold at manufacturers pr ces,
at No. 81 Nam s., in Saddle and Harness Store,
with WIN. SALMON
Sc 25-sm JAMES KNOTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

In retiring from business, L take great
pleasure In recommending to my friends and
former patrons, the above business connection 81
one calculated to give them entire satisfaction,
and solicit for my former pa tner their PATRONAGE
and influence. HILL i NURFLEET ara well
and favorably known to ne.
G q EITZHUGH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

The telegraph lines leading from fhis CITY
were kept open until nearly O'Clock this
morninf, engaged In receiving the election
news from this and other States. The result
may b found below. The losses and gains In
this State are made up on the vote of 1889 for
Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

H. Families will consult their interest
by u,ing SEM PIES fNFALLIBLE BAKING
pow DER IL is cheaper and better than any
smi article In market. For sale by all retailers.
BE. Use the Best-Seu pies lnfallible Bak.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-07

IA Home Manufacture. -Semple's lnfal.
LlBLE BAKINS POW DER-ths beat and cheap
est preparation for making Biscuit, Bread. Pastry,
Batter and B sckv heat Cakes, etc. Fer sale BY
Druggists and Grocers generally.