davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

ApD-KL- -KADKR, whose exploits are historic,
but who during late years has been almost
lost sight of. Is probably about 10 return 10 ac-
tive life, under the guidance OF the Emperor
Napoleon Abd-el- -Kader was the Chief who
for fifteen years, from 1882 to ls47, maintained
a struggle against the French at Algeria. He
and his MoOrs were only overcome at last by
an alliance between Louis Philippe and the
Emperor of Morocco. Defeated and taken
prisoner, he was held captive in France as
long as the French Kingdom lasted. Napo-
leon, on his accession TO the Imperial throne,
liberated Abd-el- Kader, treated him with
kindness and sent him TO the East. 1t is now
announced in the Paris journals that the En-
peror has sent him the grand Gordon OF the
Legion of Honor. in recompense for his con-
duct in favor of the Chris tians in Syria, and
that Add eel Kader manifests his gratitude by
proffering his services for the suppression OF
the atrocities in Mount Lebanon, asking only
a force OF three thousand troops, with which
he engages to restore order in q very short
ume.--Atbany Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
LONDON STEAM FIRR.ENGINE.-The

LONDON STEAM FIRE-ENGINE.-The Lon
don Times describes new steam fire-engine
which has lately been tried in that city, and
which is hi-hly commended. The cylinder
and pump are made of gun metal, the valves
are of india-rubber, the boiler is of the up
right tubular construction, affording ample
means for super-heating the steam; there are
199 brass tubes, one and one. fourth inch out
side diameter, and Is inches long. The fire
box is of copper, three feet four inches in di-
ameter, the cylinder is eight and half inches
in diameter, with 4 six-inch stroke one wa
ter cylinder is six inches in diameter, with a
tour-inch stroke, the two being equal in cubic
contents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

STRUCK BY Observation-Disclosures Escape
During the thunder storm in Philadelphia on
Tuesday night, The Western Hose house, in
Twentieth street, was struck by lightning and
considerably injured. The Inquirer says:
The bolt first struck the trap door, under the
bell in the cupalo, passing down and upright
into the garret, leaving traces of its passage
along its route. The upright was shattered,
the trap torn to pieces, the flooring of the Gu
pola completely demolished, a hole left in the
cen tire of the garret floor, passing through the
ceiling of the third story. Here the traces OF
the bolt are lost. ! Is effects are seen next in
the entry of the second story, where the ceiling
and side wall appear to have been fired at with
q ten pound shot. Passing down the corner
of the wall into the truck-room i: tore away
some eight feet of the ceiling, narrowly missing
the new hose-carriage of the company. AT the
time of the stroke, a division of the Daughters
of Temperance was in session in the third
| story. One of the members, a Mrs. Hendricks,
was severely stunned. She remained In a
state of insensibility for the space of an hour
and half when termination commenced
She is still, however, lying very low. Three
other females out of only seven present, were
stunned. When the bolt passed through the
meeting-room it was distinctly seen by The la
dies present, who describe it as perfect sphere
of fire. 1t filled their room with a light SO
brilliant that those who escaped the shock AT
once screamed "flre." The cry attracted the
attention of some of the Western Hose men,
berS, who rushed up stairs, and found the third
story filled with sulphurous smoke, almost
overpowering.
After tearing up the pavement it passed
down Twentieth street to Lombard, being
plainly seen by many persons in the neighbor
hood, who unite in saying it bore the appear
ance of large ball of fire. Down Lombard il
flew to Twenty-first street, where it burst into
thousands of fragments and entirely disap-
peared. When it exploded, young lady
sea ted on the front steqss~sf Lrs. Stewards
residence. near the corner, fell in a swoon and
was Immediately taken into the house. She
was not injured, but merely frightened at the
strange spectacle which she witnessed on the
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

A DISMAL SCENE.-On the day of the eclipse,
and while the sun was obscured, the town and
neighborhood of Annecy (Savoy,) was visited
by a tremendous hurricane. In the town
blown down, aud the streets covered with
bricks and tiles and in the country trees were
torn up by the roots, and others had large
branches torn off. The obscurity of the eclipse.
added to that caused by the storm, almost
turned day into night, and in many houses it
was found necessary 10 have lights. Reports
of similar stories reach us also from different
parts of Switzerland,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
n All Medicines should be Prepared by

IA. All Medicines should be Prepared by
A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
DIR. j. 5. ROSES COUGH SYRUP, for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis. and that lion OF
diseases, Consumption. Prlce so cts. and 81:
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. This prepa-
ration is a positive cure: Prlce 30 cts:
tism, Cholic, Cramps. Pains In the Stomach or
Bowels. Pains in the Back or Limbs. Price, H. 25
and so cts. - -
DR.J. s. ROSES ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or
BLOOD PURIFIER, for the cure OF Scrofula old
Fruptions. Chronic Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swell
impure state of the blood. Price ST..
WARNER l.. WARING,
ia ply lO7 Broad ST., Agent for Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

IA l. sok to home for all your wants, if you
with TO see Virginia indie pendent and prosperous.
If you dyspeptic, or suffer with consti pat ION
nostrums. recommended by flaming certificates OF
men of straw. but procure BAKERS PREMIUM
BITTERS. Read the certificates of frie ads and
nelghbors, then take them as directed and become
reiuvenated and emit rely healed.
Price 50 cents per bottle.
To be had of all the principal Druggists In the
city of Richmond and elsewhere IL Virginia and
North Carolina. jy 23-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
NEW YORK Local FAors.-From the repo,

NEW YORK LOCAL FACTs.-From the report
of the Controller for 1859. we learn there
were 367 licensed express wagons, 6,22e public
street railroad cars; the latter paying a license
of about Sl4 each. There are 81 licensed
boarding houses, which pay SO each; l,74l
carmen, 32S porters, who pay license of 81
year, and so cents for renewal, while there
are nine chimney sweepers, paying a license
of S3 each, and 772 pedlars who pay a license
of sc per annum. New York has 55 pawn
brokers, who pay license of $50 each; 2l9
secondhand dealers at $25 each; 26l Junk
shops at $25 eachi 664 junk carts and boats,
$40 each; o45 hackney coaches, So each; 822
hackney coach drivers, 81 each; LUIS stages,
$50 each; ,S42 stage drivers, only 25 cts. each,
and AZ intelligence offices at S25 each.-Nsw
York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Aeeident.-Yesterday morning, as two ladies
were passing down 9th street, near the bell
house, one OF them stepped upon u portion Of
melon rind, which caused her 10 fall, and, be-
sides bruising her hands. to scatter q package
of confections over the sidewalk. There ought
TO be a law ordering the imprisonment OF any
one convicted OF putting rinds on the walk
WAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

SALARIES OF New YORK OFFICIALs.-The
salaries to municipal and county officers in
New York city, exclusive of the police. the
schools. the almshouses, and the Central Park
commission, amount to the enormous aggre-
gate of S7i2 972 yearly, or, divided, 1923 43S 10
county officials and S4l9, ,53i to city officials
Salaries of $1,000 are as common air, al.
most, while hardly any sweeper works for less
than 81 800. There is probably no city in the
world whose internal administrat costs as
much as that Of New York; and no city thai
is so badly administered upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

The Excursion to the Capes to-day, will b
enc of the most delightful trips of the season
for ladies well as men. The train viii
leave The depot of the Richmond and Yorh
River Railroad at O'Clock this morning. and
return again this evening, after the passen
gers nave visited West Point, Yorktown and
the Capes. Smiths First Regiment Band has
been engaged to furnish music on the occa
sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

THE CHooTAws SHORT OF PROVISIONS
The Fort Worth (Texas) Chief states that
''the Choctaws are about 10 call on the Gene
raj Government for assistance to procure
provisions for the people of the Nation, as
their crops have almost entirely been de-
stroyed by the drought. We learn from good
authority that theie will not be corn enough
raised in the whole Nation to last them until
Christmas, and as the appropriation of the
money due the Nation failed in Congress last
session, they are going TO appeal 70 the Gov
ernment for assistance in some shape to keep
them from starving"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

TOBACCo.-There are abo thirty species OF
tobacco, all possessing nearly the same pro-
perties. II is said the plant was first found in
Yucatan. 1t was taken to Spain and from
there to Portugal. From Portugal it was car.
ried to different European Kingdoms. Snuff.
taking commenced in Paris, Catherine de Me-
dicis, whose name has an unpleasant history
from its connection with the massacre of Pro
testants, being its first patron. Soon after the
settlement of this country il became an i'm.
portant article of commerce, and one hundred
and twenty pounds was the stipend paid for
a wife by some of the early settlers of Vir.
O{uia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

A CANINE ADVERTISING AsENr.-A novel
mode of advertising has been introduced by
the proprietors of q new weekly paper in New
York A dog Of magnificent proportions is
led about the streets, carrying peudant from
his mou th u board on which is the inscription,
~ asa the advertising agent OF the new week.
lar" the boy, accordingly, finds himself
kept busy in supplying the demands OF the
public. This dog, by the way-a Siberian
blood -houni-has pedigree. His pattern al
progenitor was sold some lime ago for presen-
lation to q ueen Victoria, for the handsome
sum Of ~ ,V00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

SINGULAR SUICIDE OF AN ENGLISH CoRo-
NER.-The English papers contain an account
OF the singular suicide of Mr.. Geo. H. Hench-
ciiffe, coroner of the city of London. The
deceased, on the day previous to his death,
was married TO an estlmabie lady, and took
quarters at the Queens Hotel, Clifton. Moth
ing strange was observed in the manner of the
bridegroom until he went o his wife's cham
Der, soon after she had retired for the night.
Shortly afterwards be re-appeared and asked
to be shown to separate room, but the house
being full he proceeded to another tavern and
slept for the night. 1t appears that he had
gone into his wife's bed room and told her
which she replied, ''Good God. You had better
leave the room," which he did. The brother
OF the wife was sent tor, and found the hus-
band quite low spirited, and he finally COM
mitteo suicide by jumping from the window
of the hotel. It's stated that both husband
and wife were of an extremely nervous char
acter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

SHOCKING AcCIDENT.-Mr. Jessee Flick,
living in Rockingham county, Va, accdept-
ally shot and killed himself on Tuesday morn
ing last He was passing out of a door in his
dwelling with loaded gun, which discharged,
the load passing through his nose, into his
eye, and up through his brain and out Of the
top of his head. His wife, who was in bed,
jumped up and ran to him, but he was not
able to speak He reached his hand to her, and
died in few moments. He was buried by
the Rockingham Rifles, Of which he was
member.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

n. SAMUEL 5. BURCH is now in m,
employ az CUTTER, and desires his for f.
~ lner friends and patrons TO call and exam
ine the large and varied assortment OF
sCL0THs, CASSI MEREs and VEsTIHGs
~ we u ss Ready N sds Clothing, which he is now
yrepared TO furnish them on as good terms and in
- rood style a. any similar house In the State
WM, Ira SMITH, liz Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
TAILORING, &c.
T,HE CORNUCOPIA.-An who ha

THE CORNUCOPIA.-An who have not We,
i purchased their supplies of y u NJ M + II
CLOTHING, can do so now on more favorable
terms than ever before. Our stock is com tie
with every article of Gentienen's Wearing Ap-
parel, the whole OF which we are selling at such
reduced prices as have never been nor can be
equalled, for the purpose Of MAKING room for the
approachiEg tFalD season. The following is q
conde nsed catalogue OF our stock:
Black Cloth Dress Suits of all auaiities,
Fancy Cass Business Salts of every description
beautiful marseiiles Vests, IN endless variety
Black SILK Vests, hg ured and plain,
Alpaca and Drap d. Etc Coats Pants and Vests
A large supply Of Linen and MarseiIles Goods. "
a full assortment of Furnishing Goods.
Boys Clothing a. low prices
All of the above Goods we guarantee TO be per
feet in every respect. N. WALKER ca
los. corner M ain and I4th stIssts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Watermelons continue to be abundant in the
markets. but most of them are too ripe 10 be
good, and many of them are stale and un-
healthy. Stale vegetables and fruits are dan.
gerous at this season OF The year, and IL used
freely are almost sure to produce sickness of
an alarming nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Funeral Processfon.-The Masonic Fraternity,
including portion of the Knights Templar,
were out in procession yesterday afternoon, TO
escort to the grave the remains of their late
brother +. +. Dudley. The Armory Band at
tended them and furnished music tor the oc-
CaeiOu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
THs MILLEnIrRs.-This melancholy sect Of

THE MILLERIrRs.-This melancholy sect of
religious expectants, commenced their relig-
ious services on Monday, In North WilbrahaIu.
Mass. The sect now numbers 5000 in the
United States and the Canadas, and they gath.
er In camp meeting from nearly every State in
the Union. A portion of the brethren look for
the millennium before the last OF March, 1851,
others stiil are confident that the world will
last ten years and two months longer while
otners stiii predict q universal overthrow in
about sixteen weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Confinned.-John Burnes, charged with VIC.
iehtly assauiting and beating James ID. Kane
and breaking two Of his ribs, was called be.
lore the Mayor yesterda.y for examination; but
owing to the inability Of the injured man to
appear, the investigation was postponed until
the 2oth inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Acquitted Joseph N. Gill, indicted for 10.
ioniously stabbing watchman James II. Da.
Wis, on the I'd of June. while in the discharge
of his duty, has besn tried before Judge Ly-
ons. of the Hustiags Court. aud acq quilted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Threatening 10 Shoos-Hiilyard Alley, for
threatening to shoot Patrick ORiley, was az
CURED to rive ssc1ri,y for Sis future good u =.
hAvior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

CowHfsrfsifs.-A tree negro, named Thomas
Green, was Gagged by officer Btbo yesterday,
ON August Blenmer. He viii b. examined for
the offence to-day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
Nv Resident Assistant.

BELLEVUE HOsPITAL.-This Institution,
> which has been in SUCCESSFUL ,oPsraslon seven
xalnsshsa xsdhsa WITH @ e
mens me- Of medical and surgical diseases
Rooms have been nicely furnished. suitable to
inconvenient to be treated at their private lodg-
Particular attention will be paid to the lysss ss
wayds. which are very. .cOmmodious.
Having been heretofore literally pstronised BY
can, with increased oonfdsnos. cali their atten-
tentOn to the great adyantages afforded BY our
S and to spare no psns to
furnish them proper accommodations and every
| necessary attention.
payable on the removal of tho Pa1isns.,
White Patients, per week 3 l,;,: .7;sSgs sgs
SsS' irectons Of week. after the rst week. At
This ino!sdss an charges for Board. Medical At
tsndanes, NaT;ias and Msd,sns Ry ~ s5IIE.n.s.
small additionsl fee. ranging from % 70 90, win
be charged for Surgical eass1. The particular sum
one one Of the atssndins Phy.,olsns. ''-'A -
No Small Pox admitted.
he @l sa and
when necessary and IN cases Of difhculty, CON
sss,s Of III the .
| two Students and Matron. have the patients an-
| der their immediate supervision, and personally
/ administer all medicines ordered
| When requested, weekly reports will b given oi
| the condition of patients.
Persons In the country. wishing to send patients
to our Hospital, may address either Of the Physl-
| clans, or the Resident Physie,an.
| When desired, we will send comfortable COW
cred vehicle to any part Of the city for patients.
| For thi. purpose, q message left at the Hospital
Iith and 18th stres.s. viii Be- attended to- Co. ''
| ArTgN&DIssM & M MSHYslcihNs AND svkeEoSs:
| and Sth.
! THOMAS POLLARD, n. D., Governor st., ls
| door above Richmond House.
@. A. CRENSHAW, N. D., opposite American
Hotel.
| WIN. W. PARKEk. n. D.. Law Bsildins. oor.
| ner Of 18th and Franklin sts.
Mrs. ". L. PERKINS. Matron.
| ia4-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
l1xa 1 1To THE NoRTH.-ISOU.

go T9 T9 THE TIL S9RTH;SIUoV. 7, / \ &
RAILw Y.-Traus leave Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday,) at $50 A. NJ,
and at $50 P; M. for Nasar Falls, tfare only ter
doilars.l Buffalo, 0wego, Oswego. Toronto, Ham
iton, all parts of Western New York and Canada
for Detroit Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and ali
parts of the West, Northwes and Southwest
Travei1n ean go to Detroit, Chicsgo, Mliwau
kie &s.. via Niagara Falls, at the same cost as by
any other route.
new route TO New York is now open by ths
Road, via Harrisburg and Jersey City, with onl,
one change OF cars. Fare SIS. Take the $50 A. NJ
train and go through ~ daylight, first -class
Roads and through d beautiful country. Try it.
NJ Buy tickets only to BALTIMORE
JAS. c. CLARKE, Sup't.
JOHN T. RIGNEY, Assistant Sup't. je l3-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
M White Sulphur Water a
FROM TH4
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

- IT6EMDTIBT Co.. T..
BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS
The Company have made great improvements in
bottlng. and the transported water is now as per-
feet as when taken from its source Address all
orders to PURCELL, LADD x CO.,
General Agents for the U. States,
ap A-6m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

A SHIP.oY-WAR FULL OF WOMEN AND
CHILpREN.-A letter from one Of the officers
of the English war steamer sent to Deir-el.
Kama, in Syria to rescue the women and
children, gives an interesting account Of the
same. 1t says
We only had about eight boats, but these we
began to load with all dispatch, every poor
woman and child having 10 be carried through
a tremendous surf to the boats. However, our
blue Jackets worked well and cheerfully, only
must say that they very unfairly gave pre-.
ference to the pretty girls, and when any old
mother want ted to be carried on was Obliged
TO order some man personally to do IL. Some
of the women and children were badly
wounded. They had been wounded while
clinging to their husbsnds and fathers when
they were killed As soon as boat was loaded
she was sent off to the ship, and the poor
wretches slowed as close as they would lie on
board, and then the boat was sent back. After
two hours hard work our decks were packed
as close as possible and we had room for no
more. The gun-boat, l must tell you was
full of fugitives from Sidon, so that she could
not hold any. The sun had set; the surf was
increasing fas., and two or three of our boats
had been pitched bottom up on the beach, and
there were still 700 unfortunate women and
children on the beach with hardly stitch Of
canvas on, and they We're all footsore having
travelled 80 miles the previous day. and some
of them had not touched any food for two or
three days. l sent for the Druse chief and
made him promise me 10 take care of them un-
til the morrow, when / said we would come
again and bring off the rest of them, as, the
Gannet was firing guns for my recall.
l went off. leaving them all horribly disap-
pointed on the beach, poor things! When /
went on board found asraost every inch OF
deck covered. We had 700 women and chill
dren on board, and only about a score of men
who had escaped 1t was the most distressing
sight ever saw or hope to see again, for now
that the immediate fear of death was re-
moved, they began to feel conscious of the
full extent OF their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
burned down and all their male relations
massacred, and they began to scream, tear
their hair off in handfulls, and beat their
breasts in a most horrible manner We did
all we could to soothe them. Officers and men
are all vieing with each other in feeding them
with biscuit and giving them clothes, &c. =
l could tell you hundreds of anecdotes about
them, but must reserve them for another
time, as we are off directly. Suffice it to say
we took them to Beyrout, and after misera-
bic night for them, poor things, wet through
as they were, landed them next morning. and
the gunboat was sent up, and brought down
the remaining 7U0 that night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

EVILS wEBB & JOHN q. WADE Offer
- Cor sale - hhds, Porto Rico and New Orleans
Sugars, part prime lt0 bbls A. 90 bbls B. " bbs.
Extra 2 Coffee Sugars; 20 bhls. Cut Loaf, - bbls.
Crushed. IS sbis. Powdered and 6rsnulstsd Sasalss
loo hdds; Cuba Mascovado Molasses, prime " bbs.
saEsr- House syrup 30 heFces Rice 4f0 eeis Cut
herrinss; 90 bbla. Gross DO; ~ bba. and - hall
es Ssls N, Ne. Mscssrsl 70 sbls Plsa:d q salmon
% bags Maricxiho. 10 pockets Jsxs % hAli bales
Mocha Coffee Gunpovder Tea. Of seIeu2r 2pa-
lity Starch; Sperm. Adawanene ana TAilov
Candles; CASTLE Soap; Vinegar.
OrICE.-Ths subscriber having rade .
IN ohanGe in his basinene on the las Of Juy lest,
makes Il necessary that ail encounts due him pre-
vious 10 that time should D closed. He would,
soms icrsard and d.sshs.xs thsiI iadsbtsaaess.- =
SPENCE h GARY. H.. b. 6PkNCE,
Richmond, Aug. -, 1850.
are u lseeiss ~ !. ehsaYs ios e
~ genuine havana ctxarss Of - cei1 1ofAte6
Fku!s, Cahannas, concha and Acust Vernon
brAHda. 70 welch We would 2asi TIE atteHtica cf
RJQhNsTQN 4 baQ.s pNlll1ta,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Fined.-Terreil & Co., for selling liquor
without license. were fined $40 by the
Mayor. $50 . . --9--,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Eighty miles from Davenport, Iowa, there
Is an le-aere held OF onions that will yield the
Leat little sum Of 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

GOx'S LINE.-FREIGH5
EX1EASsf BOATS to oLYNC;HBURiG THREE H IL
1Se1a~A PIMES A WEEK-pUESDAYS
THUfsDAls an0 SATURDAYS.
Bon TEMPEST, Capt Taos. EaErr.
bo,t MERCHANT. Capt. GEO. G. LAYaI.
kosi BRISTOL, Capt. CHAs. ]. JOHNSON.
Bor J. iRBY, Capt. VIM. F. CLEVxLAHs.
BoN FAME, Capt VIZ. II. PARSONS.
BoA OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. PGTKRs,
Tbss> Boats are all of the first class commando,
by sN siul and experienced Captains, and leay.
Pre- nrsiy as adverused The subscriber, thankfsl
foI PSst favors, beSs continuance of the same
VIM. Z. COX, Agent,
A. the Shed. Dock st., In rear OF old Gas Worfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

The Weather continues excessively warm,
Notwithstanding the occasional showers Of
rain.