davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

The Grsat Match Race, three mile heats, for
g,u Oou that was to have come of at Ashland
las Saturday, was postponed by consent of
parties. until Friday next, when it will take
place at Fairfield. Both Leisure and Ex-
cheou are now looking very tine, aad the
friends of each are sanguine of the result
Lat spring Leisure beat Annette Hail. Ex-
ehequer,s stable companion, in a four mule
heat race at Ashland, and many think she
will be able TO dis pose OF his compet titor ia the
same way. About that, however, judges differ,
as win be seen on the day Of the race. The
fall meeting nt Fairfield commences next Wed
nesday, when good sport 10 anticipated for the
remainder OF the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

Robbry.-Last Friday, night about O'Clock,
some adroit thief took advantage of the storm.
which was raging violently at the time, an d
stealthily opening the door Of Messrs. Fisher
d Norton's shoe store, on Broad street, seized
a large and costly trunk, which was near the
door, and took to his heels down Third stree,
Mr.. Fisher. who was in the counting room at
the time, saw the thief as he digressed and
Immediately gave chase, which caused him to
drop his booty, after running with 1t several
squares. The trunk was taken back to the
store, but was much sailed and otherwise de
faced by the mud and rain. This is the second
time that this establishment has been robbed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

Encdmpmsnt.-The most extensive prepara-
tons are being made for the grand military
encampment to be held in this city on the sb
the Troop of this section If the State W i'll make
beautiful display. Already fifteen compa-
MES OF tCavalry-Hanover Henrico Richmond
CITY, New Kent, Charles CITY, King William,
h'ng q Queen, Essex, Gloucester, Surry.
Ches terfield A, Ches terfield Il. Goochlaud'
PowhaLan and Amela-have given formal
notice of their intentiop to join the epcamp
ment and there are several other companies
expected, who have not yet been heard from
definitely.
meeting OF the Committee san the plan of
encampment' will be held at DIR. O A Cren-
shaW's office, near the Spotswood House. to-
morrow at III O'Clock A. NJ. to consider the
best plan for provisioning the troops All
the commissioned officers of companies int ter
ested are invited TO attend and partlcpate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

postmaster in the United States, who has
never been out of office since the date of his
appointment, is John Billing, at Trent N,
Oneida county, N Y His appointment was
made ON June l6 lSU5,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

DkAD-Albert Roscher, the celebrated AfrI.
can traveller, was killed by natives in March
last. According to the tale of his servant
RaSchid, who has returned to Zapibar, DIR
Roscher had reached the Lake of Nyassa a.
the end of October. His murdeTers have been
seized
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

A REPORTING MACHINE IN PROSPECT
The Abte Laborde has invented an apparatus
tor registering sounds much less costly than
any hitherto made. The invention is inter
estlng, since it is step toward the invention
OF machines which shall gradually advance
from regis tering sounds to registering sylla-
oles an d words. As soon as the wit of man
hSs invented machine as delicate as the hu.
man ear we shall have reporting machines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

INRBRIATE AsYLUM.-The walls of the Asy-
lum for Inebriates, at Binghampton, New York,
are about half completed, and the work is pro-
ceedins rapidly. There are nearly four thou
saud applicants for admission mainly from the
halter classes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

CONDITION OF THE U. S. TRRAsURY.-Ths
receipts into the u. S. Treasury the frs
quarter of the present fiscal year, commencing
with July, are about 8 e,0U0,U00; those during
the present week, SS77,OOO; subject TO draft
81 Ig3 UtD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

ROLLS r., OFFieEa DRoPPED PROM TuK
lsns OF me hs President has direcle4 that The
third rs,,,al ulsaant John Drysdaie, OF the
the rolls - 1entoi NO. artillery, be dropped from
lss'... ls. hlS pay twice Tor The sa me me- m Tbs ans
70 appear before court.marttal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

No MORE ELECTIONS TILL NOvaMBER.-
Many people suppose that elections were held
on Tuesday last in Iowa and Miunesot ia, and
are anxiousiy looking for the returns. Sew
eral newspapers have stated that such cleo
tons were 10 take place; but such was not
elections are postponed to Novembe There
Will be no more elections Till he decisive one
on the first Tuesday of November CIsreIand
DsUOcrnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

Military Parods-The Virginia Rifles, Capt.
Miller, expect 20 parade o-daY for target prac-
tic e, accompanied by the 1st Regiment Band
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22
SOMETHING OF CHANGE.

SOMETHING OF CHANGE.-At the ball given
to Lord Renfrew at the New York Academy
OF Music, the Prince opened the dance with
plar of American life, progress, industry. In
her youth she was poor girl earning her
livelihood as milIiner's apprentice. Her up
ward growth Is but common specimen Of
the strange but goodly incidents OF republican
lifa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

FUNERAL OF HERBERT INGRAM, NJ. P.-The
funeral OF Herbert Ingram, M. F., proprietor
of the London illustrated News, who was los
on the Lady Elgin, i'll Lake Michigan, took
place at Boston, England, on the 5th instant
The stores of the town Were closed, and the
burial was attended by the local officers, mill
tary and civic society. An assemblage Of is UOC
persons, nearly all of whom wore mourning
rosettes, witnessed the sad ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

AcQuITTED-Richard S. Baber, tried in AL
bemarle county, Va, upon the charge OF poi
soning his wife with arsenic put into mix
has been acquitted. The parties are quite re-
spec table,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

James Rirsr and Kaaa,eaa Compaay.--The
twenty sixth annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the James River ard Kanaw ha
Company, Will be held at the Com pan y's ONCE
this evening. at half past O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

THB wAGs have found out the way to settle
the irrepressibe conflict" without coming
10 blows. One asserts that the best way
TO " nre Southern heart" is to make love TO
Southern belle, and another says the cotton
region " may be precipitated into reyolu-
ton y by marrying her.-LouiSrihe Journal
The foregoing theories read very well, but
1t would be impossible to reduce them to
prac without a resort TO q ms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

DEAR OBsTINACY.-The British Govern.
ment never insures anything in the shape OF
property or treasure. 1t sometimes has to
pay well tor it's perseverance in this respect
over S5O0000 went down to Davy Jones
locker i'll the Malabar in the Indian Ocean
and now the Connaught has disposed OF 5000,
QUO belonging TO the National Treasury of Bri-
taln Thus has an "idea" cost Mr.. Bull $780,
200 within few mon ths. Napoleon's "ideas''
are generally profitable ones-BuIrs quite the
contrary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

ENGLISH CHAPRLs ON THE EUROPEAN Con-
TINEsT.-Englishc chapels are being multiplied
Grated at Chamouni, in Savoy, by the Bishop
OF Wlnchester-built under the direction of
the Continental Committee of the Colonial
Church and School Society, ou { of the funds
contribute by English visitors TO the Alps.
ana by English Churchmen at home and
another has just had its foundation stone laid
at kissingen, watering place in Germany.
much resor.ed to by the English and also by
Americans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

City COnnciI.-There will be a called meet
ing or the mem bers Of this body, ut the City
Hall, at O'Clock this evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22
A RgMISIsoESoE.-The Portland Argus of

A RRMfSTsoESCE.-The Portland Argus of
the 18th inst, in noticing the arrival of the
British Naval Squadron in that harbor, says
1t is just eighty-five years ago to-day that
British fleet entered our harbor, but for how
one. Then they came to burn and DESTROY
Now they come to convey back to his native
land their future Sovereign, who, in his Jour-
ney through the Union, has received ovations
from the descendants of those with whom his
country was, at that time, at war"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

A PATENT was issued last week TO Joseph
Foster, of Richmond, Va, for improvement in
gas regulators, and a reissue was made TO H.
X. Burger, of the same place, for improved
machine for grinding saws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

MARROW EsoAPE.-On the night of the 10th
inst. a udge Larrabee was going in a wagon
from Wrightstown 10 Depers, Wisconsin, In
company with w. Field, Jr., in crossing a
bridge the horses stopped. and could not be
forced to proceed On examining the bridge,
IL was found that more than dozen plan ks
had been taken away. leaving open space
over guilt Of Is or ~ feet deep. Had ii not
been for the sagacity of the horses the party
would have been killed MANNED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

PAINFUL OCoURRENCE.-Thomas Richard
son. an old and respec ted merchant of Phila.
deIphia died suddenly On Thursday, unde,
circumstances exceedingly painful. 1t was
the hftIeth anniversary of his marriage, and
preparations had been made to celebrate
golden wedding. A daugh ter of Mr.. Richard.
son was t. be married at the same time. In
the midst of the gaieties incident to the ap.
proaching festivities, he was taken SICK and
suddenly expired. He was in his eighty frs
year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

Po!iltea! Addrsss.-Hon. Jas. NJ. Mason ad-
dressed The citizens of Richmond, at the Afri-
can Church, Saturday night last, on the tssues
iAVoi'sd ~ the pending Presiden tiai coatest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

David Sparrow has been arrested at New
Orleans, charged with q burglary at Fair.
mount,Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

Asylum for IHebriates.-The Medical Society
OF virginia have constituted Drs. Brooks.
trent and Bolton, a committee TO apply to
the next Legislature for charter for a house
OF refuge tor inebriates. They have already
or will soon prepare the proper memorial for
presentation TO that body When it is remem-
oered how many drunkards there ars ia this
cry, who are hopeiessly welded to the pleas
uies OF the ooWl, 1t witt be seen that the in
sttution must be well patronized. The est alb
iishment Will be called the Virginia Washing
t1Llan Home There are only three similar
institutions in the United States, despite the
iact that drunkenness is so prevalent amongst
those of high and low degree ali over the
country. One of these is located in Boston.
ana mas been in operation for three years past;
one Ill Baltimore, not yet started, and one now
the completion of which The Legislature of
Lhat State gave SI50,000 We hope to see the
virginia Washingtoninn Home established
believing it will be efficacious for good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

Tyv PRINCES PRoGRRss.-The Bostonians
- zen the Prince of Wales a reception
srv cred table TO themselves. Os his arrival,
.bs buildings were decorated, the streets
,Hr,rrpd and he was conducted with ali
rronsr regard for his comfort to quarters at
~ Revere House. On Thursda~ morning, al
he rgouest Ot the Prince, Mr.. -.alph Farm
h4,, me last survivor of the soldiers who
nught At the bait OF Bunker Hill, was intro
decd TO him. The interview IS reported to
.a,e been quite interesting. Mr.. Farnham
vs. accompanied by one of his daugh teTs,
Who i upwards of seventy years OF age
About g. 900 military, including artillery, cav
s.ig aud infantry, were afterwards reviewed
aq The Common by the Prince and suite. Gov.
Ranks and q numerous staff. After the re-
view the military force marched through sew
era Of the principal streets, the Prince and
sul.e the Governor. and others, occupying
carriages. The display is represented TO have
tren The most imposing ever seen in New Eng
land aAd witnessed by thousands. A
collation. followed At the State House, given
br Governor Banks, at which there was n
social and entirely informal Interchange of
coed feeling. At about 5 O'Clock, the Prince
aud suite were escorted TO the Music Hall,
where he was welcomed by twelve hundred
school children. The exercises consisted prin-
lIpally of singing, and seemed TO afford the
5..iinguished visitors much qualification
Tie festi vities of the occasion wound up with
sFIand ball at the Academy of Music which
vAs brilliant, crowded, aud enjoyed by all
parties. The l'riuce danced first with Mrs.
Mayor Lincoln. In his set were Lord Hinch-
uoroke, Mr. Warre, Of the English legation
aud Col Chickering, OF piano forte celebrity.
The ladies were: Mrs. Chickering, Miss Fay,
laughter of Richard S. Fay, Esq. and Miss
BgelOw. Subsequently, the Prince danced
VIA Mrs. Gov. Banks Mrs. Lieut. Wise,
laughter of Edward Everett; Miss Crownin-
shield Miss Bigelow, Il daughter of Chief
Justice Bigelow, and Miss Emery, a niece of
Lord Lndhur"t Several of the officers Of
,ae tsei at Portland We're present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

ACCIDENT AT THs PARIS HIPPoDRoME.-A
Paris correspondent, writing on the 4th inst,
II speaking of the HIppodrome, says: Yes
trdsy when performing what is termed " the
erian trip Ia which the actors form a sort
ofpyramidal ascension one hundred feet above
he level Of the ground, the three performers
4 Mile Louise and NJ. NJ. Hypolite and Fran
c9ls-were, by the breaking OF one of the ropes,
hurled to the ground, and now lay, If not &C
tualy dead without hope of recovery. They
we're observed 10 turn over as they came down,
sLd fall with fearful heaviness. The per
fJrmAnce was ins tantly brought TO a close
Medical aid found them still breathing but
beyond all hopes of life. An agonizing shrek
broke from the audience at the appalling acci-
dent and many tainted. The manner of the
performance is in this wise: two men take
their stations on two ropes while thus poised
Oh the tight ropes, the girl stands above them,
partly resting on the shoulder Of one while
balancing her foot on the balance pole of the
other. In this manner the three ascend till
they reach the climax, the altitude OF one hum
dTed feet above the level and IL was Just there
that one Of the ropes snapped, and all three
were violently precipitated to the earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22
ACCIDENT TO CITIZEN OF RroauosD IN

ACCIDENT TO CITIZEN OF RICHMOND IN
PARIs.-We find the following paragraph In
the Paris correspondence OF the New York
Times The letter is dated Paris, Oct. 5th
"At the last Sundays races. at the Bois de
boniogne, young American, who was pres =
ent on horseback, Mr.. MAYO, of Richmond,
va, mad the two bones of his leg broken and
spiintered by fall of his horse. Mr. Mayo,
VINO is the nephew of Mrs. General Winfield
Scott. had taken passage with Mrs. Scott for
tne next trip of the Adriatic from Havre TO
New York, but this accident will, of course,
prevent the voyage. so far as regards Mr.
Mayo Mrs Scott will 20 home under the
protection of Col. Lay, of the u S. A who
mas just flushed a European tour. Mrs. Scott,
whose health is better in the climate of France,
has lived in Paris many years, and has not
made visit home since 1856"
DESPERATE AND FATAL DUEL.-Two young
gentlemen OF st. Martins vilIe--Messrs. AL
phonse Bienvenue, deputy sheriff, and MIR.
Girard Fournet-fought duel on Saturday
which resulted in the almost i'm mmedfat te sa tn
OF Mr.. Fournet. The particula of the fight
are enough TO make us shudder, when we re-
collect that Two gentlemen consen ted to go
upon the field OF honor with such conditions
as mace IL necessary for one or both of them
lhere To lose their lives. However, in the
present instance death alone could end the
rencounter. Each of the conibatanIs went
upon the Held armed with two reyolvers and
bowle-knlte. They were stationed 20 PAGES
apart, with instructions, at the word, 10 fire
and advance a will, the fight to end with the
oeath OF one or both the parties. At the Sc
eond fire Mr.. Fournet, having been struck,
staggered and tell, but not wi thout retaining
both strength and courage enough to fire twice
more upon his adversary, but without effect
OpefoHSas La) Courier, l3tA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22
TrTn n \. I,V a nj n

HENRY HUDNALL,
~A ATTORNEY AT Law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
moud.
IA Also. practices regularly in the County and
Circuit Courts of Chesterfield.
AZ Notary. will take Dispositions and Acknow-
.edsnents, Administer and Certify 0sths, and psr-
Notary.
Office at the corner of Bank and nth streets, lust
'oOv THO ouston- mousse IN Sly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

ESfensivs Hazi.-A negro fellow named
KlcnaTd smith, the property Of Mr.. Thomas
W Woodbridge, was examined before the
Mayor on Saturday last, for stealing $500 in
bank notes and gold coin, and 800 worth of
bonds from Pleasant Hill, a free negro lately
resident OF Albemarle county. The robbery
was committed on the night of the 18th inst
1t appears that soon after Hills arrival in
this city. he scraped acqus intancs with
DICK Smith, and on the evening in question,
being together, Hill became Intoxicated and
was assisted TO his lodgings by his companion.
Both laid down together with their clothes
on. Soon after, Smith complained Of sundry
aches and pains, which could only be relieved
by visit to the Doctors. Hill being in
drunken stupor, fell asleep and did not wake
till the next morning, when the absence of all
his funds made him aware of the nature of
the pains that had afflicted his sooty compan-
ion the night before. Com plant being made,
the officers visited the factory where Smith
was at work, and on searching found S155
under his bench. He refused to tell where the
balance OF the money was, but said that he
mad thrown the bonds in the street. Sure
enough, they were found at the place indi-
Gated by him, but very much the worse by
reason of contact with rain and mud. If
convicted, the prisoner can be punished either
win stripes, or transportation out Of the
STATE The above is the most extensive rob-
oery that has been committed here for many
months past, considering the position OF the
parties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

TO MERCHANTS.-The advert,ser
- ism want OF permanent employ m snt a.
Book-kEsPER in some GOOD house. In the
meanwhile, would like TO accept an an ngaxement to
write up and dust the books Of any & sentIemen
who may need such service.
Messts, Walker, tobacco merchants, and Mcasrs
QuaIles 4 Sons, Broad street.
o. I6-lm w MITCHELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22
BUSINESS NOTICES


THE FOLLOWING LADIS have
N been APPOINTED the COMMITTEE OF
an. az 10 ths lsdies' Departments Of the Viz
xInia state and Central Exhibition, who are re-
SSRe1gIeruiy invltSd to attend at the Exhibition
11LL on DNESDAY NOR y ING next, 1t 10
ocioeAs Yrs hOBENT EDMONDS,
Mrs. LANES LYONS.
Mrs. Henry cox Of Hsnrioo,
Mrs. kObERT A. MAYO,
Mrs. e: pIMMOCK,
Miss ELIZA RIDDLE,
a4 Mrs. SYMME,
Mrs. LEWIS cRENsHAw,
MRS. JOSEPH 3. ANDERSON.
: Mrs. b. HAxALL,
Mrs, BENJAMIN smith.
Attended by DR.. VIM p. PALMkR.
90 ,.-m G SH plnMdcki h Mwd5ctkkiAhs' Secretaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

SlLVER-PLATED WARE.-TnOMAS A.
- BULkLE9 n co. are now receiving a fresh
stock of rich Plated Tea Sets Tea and Coft 9
Urns, Butter Dishes, Candesticks, Ice Water
Pitchers. Cake Baskets, Goblets, Mugs, Spoons
and Forks, Castors. &c. The above goods are
made expressly for our sales, and we warrant
them to be of the hest quality, and worthy the
attention of purchasers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22
-rynAY MORNING ......oCT'R 20, 1859

IVA ACCIDENT Is ST LOUIS Yoang
r,,5 70 Dsafh--A shocking accident
LMs a. The residence Of Mrs. Reilly, In St.
o|eH'' sunday last, which resulted in the
b',s ~ a young lady named Ann Raveli.-
oe' Louis Republican says
90. pavell had just returned home from
hS and hurriediy approached the fire
chtISr an the hearth, 10 warm ner hands
nszing 20 suddenly around, the skirt of
IPoh which was greatly expanded by
her .oos fire aud instantly enveloped her
E'oE<L Mrs X lily was the only person
10 ba"'' the time OF tha accident, and she
Y7rseN =, nanic-stricken on witnessing the
h<S~t situation Of Miss Ravell, as 10 be
:klna1 nnahle 10 render any assistance, or
sa's =, give the alarm TO the adjoining neigh
p -, -, vail nich smothsraa hr III =
h'S "a smoke with her clothes nearly
ha.1oa from her body, and suffering the moss
tiEuei.tfpc torture rushed wildly from tn,
fI'." t,".aId an alley leading to Tenth street
F.otn movement famed the flames that
hs Consuming her, and consequently but
"e.e "e.res.ssd the indescribable misery she en-
I"N'e4 She had, however, scarcely reached
Gu I'm air when heavy blanket was throw n
"e. bsr hody hy Mrs. Reilly. BY this time
v'e, girl had lost her strength, and, bewil.
i's hx her intense pain. and almost suffo-
dt'e nv the deadly inhalation which ii was
'.Issihle 10 avoid, she fell at the touch of the
@PJat The groans and cries of the sufferer
nia- nIa-s h,artrendIng in the extreme; but the
N+...rla that was presented on removing the
stSgsr vss appalling. Buta few shreds of
''a drass remained, and disclosed a. once the
.r1hla hsyGC made by The flames. The whole
80 rom the feet 20 the neck, was fright
tr1Iy burned. She lived until The next morn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22
TOCKs FOR SALE.

g TOCkS FOR SALE.
1000 Roanoke VALLEY RAILROAD lst Mort
gage 8 per cent. Bonds connecting with the
Hichmond and pany,ne,. and Raleigh and
Gaston Railroads. IS mles long. cosiinK
oyer one million Of dollars, With . mortgage
Of only 3s60 90. For . miaate desori ption
of the present condition and future pros
poets of the company, pamphlets can bs had
at our oifce.
-ALSO-
5000 VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE Sd Mort
gage Bonds. la4
5000 foRK KRIVER per cent. Bonds.
$500 VIRGINIA 9 per cent. Stock
% shares RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION
Stoea. .ft
70 .ssIss VIRGINIA FIRE and MAxINE
% shares BANK of the COMMONWEALTH
STOCK. G. ". PURCELL q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

FARMERS ASSEMBLY. The
~ Hall of the BOUSE OF DELEGATES
has been kindly GRANTED by the Governor for the
use of the FARMERS' ASSEMBLY,. y hich viii
assemble on MONDAY EVkNlNG next, the S7d
instant, and continue its sessions daily thereafter
until IL shall finish i's business
90 10 St Oh. b. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

- DRESS GOODS-S %, ,O0O.-Now ID the time to
SECURE ssn p, them, during this and the next week
Bands. Calicos Men s and Boys Wear; CloaSs'
old and new fashions. All lovers of good and
cheap Goods will please call Persons from the
country will find some excellent Goods for family
use. CHAS. A. GWATKIN.
nd Main CITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-22

EIfCF kiNE- Honey and Ponclne Soaps,
NCod Cream. Otto Rose Lip Salve, Glycer erine
Lotion, Church's Lotion for the skin; also, Row
lands kalydor, Bay Rum, Colognes. Handker-
chief Extracts, all doors, and many other indis-
pensable Toilet Articles, in store for sale BY
y. JOHNSTON e BRO DrupYlsts