davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

TIE FAiLUKE OF THE FRENCH HARyEsT-Of
the French harvest a correspondent of the
London RarieJ7 says, - ii is one of the very
worst the country has su llered for q long
time and another writer adds: 'The real
truth is that the harNeS is :; bad one' He
continues thus:
- From information carefully collected in
different provinces, the result appears to be ::
That for anything like Il parallel 10 the pre-
sent harvest, 'it would be necessary to revert
al least to the year loi6 :! whilst the majority
oil farmers declare this year to be cUnSidera bl Y
the worst Of the TWO That not only is the
yield OF the present year inferior RS to guam
Uty. but deplorablY bad rs to quality, the ear
being small, light, witAered, and dry. That
the hard winter having done It's work many
agriculurlsjs sought a refuge by soWin z
III March, but H.e unnatural hea Us of Juna
burnt mp Ill! The barley (Which III certain
localities means beer Is in the same state as
wheat, ana that oats, which promised the best
OF The three, have also been parched uD lust
rs they were about to be reGped. That the
small yield OF corn, giving also of course d
small Yield OF straw manure Tor the coming
year, IS deficient, ana the immense ma iority
a.! French farmers Will (as they always incline
TO dol diminish their stock of cattle. All
these things are serious, and all these things
alo concealed The Tiafes tells oilegs of NUT
ton in Paris rising suddenly from fifteen or
sixteen sons 10 nineteen sous pound; this is
something, certainly but this is minor
grievance
Such is the demand for shipment 10 France
al present that the sales OF gram Oh the New
York Corn Exchange on Friday each ed three
quarters ofa million OF bushels. French buy
ers, it is stated, have almost controlled prices
i'll the NeW York market for some time pas, ,
their orders having been on Il very extensive
scale.
An English writer on France calls ttention
TO the fact that upon the abundance or failure
of the grain harvest in that country, may de
pend tie question Oh war or peace for Europe.
q
peror Napoleon 70 which almost every
British journal gives bitter and constant ex-
preston, this writer breaches 4 theory, that,
ia the event of a short crop, the French ruler
Will make war abroad, i'll order to maintain
himself at home and keep his people con-
tented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

SEARCHING CoFFINs AND CHURCHEs.-The Bal
timore Sun contains the following item in il
local column:
The search of premises in this city by tn he
Federal police continues, but for several day,
past no seizures OF arms have been made. On
Wednesday afternoon the coffin warehouse
of Mr. John II. Weaver, on Fayette street,
near Gay, was visited and the whole estab-
lishment thoroughly searched. Several hun
dred collins and metallic burial cases were
opened in all parts of the Building, but with
out any successful result. The search occ.I-
pied several hours. After leaving the estab-
lishment Of Nir. Weaver, q window Of Christ
Church was forced, and that temple Of wor-
ship was searched, but no arms could be
found. Late on Tuesday evening the pre-
misses of Mr.. John Staylor, Jr., on Green
mount Avenue, were visited by a squad Of
eleven Federal policemen, who demanded to
search the premises. They stated that they
had received Information that a quantity OF
arms were buried in the yard, three feet from
the door of the slaugh ter house and asked for
a pick with which TO remove the earth. Mr.
: had nothing of the kind: but Mr.. T.
Schleigh, who Was on visit to the house at
the time, said he had. one at his house near
by, and ssoon produced it. The work was
then begun, but the search proved truitless.-
Several other places in the northeastern sec
ton of the city We're also searched, but no
arms could be found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

From ISDIA-Rarages Of the Cholera. Most
distressing adyices from India, via of the
overland mail TO London, have been received.
That terrible scourge, the Asiatic cholera
had again broken out and carried off large
mum ber OF its victims. In one place sixteen
we're attacked i'll the morning. and OF that
mum Der only one was alive iii the evening OF
the same day. The physicians account for
the present appearance of the cholera in the
failure OF the summer crops, having been cut
oil by the heavy rains, and the famine which
hau prevailed for some months. The rains
came earlier than usual and they We're so
long and so heavy as to cause q deluSe which
'overfiowed the tire country, and caused the
loss Of many lives and a vast amount Of pro-
pertN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
A LFRED A. HEATH heps leave to inf forr

4 LFRED A. HEATH begs leave to inform
"A his friends and the public that he bas re-
moved from his late stand the colnmodious store
recently occupied by f. X. Lockwood. Main ST :.
between 1th and Sth which he has, at considerable
expense fitted mp in elegant style, where he will
always keep on hand a large and We. selected Is
sortinent OF CDNFECTiONERlES FRUIT S,
TOYS FANCY ARTICLES, &C, which he will
sell on reasonable terms. In connection with the
above he has opened i SALOON, which he will
keep well stocked with choice WINES LIQUORS.
CIGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO, &c. p edging
his best exerrons to please, he hopes be literally
patrOnized.
~ Just received, a LOS of superior LEMONS.
I-:3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
A BuDaEr OF B1uxpERs.-The British Qua,

A BuDGEr OF BLUNDERs.-The British Quar-
terry for July contains the following amusing
statement of ''facts:''
BE it remembered that since the 18th of
April Fort Sumter has been in the hands of
the Secessionists, and that the 10000 Carroll
MANS who took ii only lost some 200 or 500
men. Fort Pickens, which commands the
entrance of the Gulf of Mexico, is also in
possession of the Southern Confederation,
which possess Fort Monroe ia Virginia, Fort
McHenry, in Maryland, large Fortress on
Delaware, and the arsenal i'll New Albany
and Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

"ScgsE" IN A CHURcH.-An excitement oc-
CURED in the House of Prayer (EpiscopaI) at
the service on Fast Day. The officiating cler-
gyman, Rev. Mr.. Sterns, who has been TEN.
porarily supplying the place Of Rev Mr.. Shac.
keifofd, in his discourse, pointediy Justified
the course OF the South, aud denounced the
North Several mem bers Of the couere9at don
leil the house, while Others hissed, and the
leading yestry man demanded and procured
the manuscript which has been laid before
the Y, $. District Attognsy.--!yswarA IN. ~
MfrcaYv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

PENSACOLA IN DANGER Is Montgomery Safe p
We have learned from MIR. Marzoni, editor of
the Pensacola Obserr1, that the Federais
have established themselves on the mainland,
opposite 10 and Immediately in front Of Pen
saeola, As there is an elevated ridge and two
and /, half miles distance across the bay from
the city, if the enemy is not dislodged before
he erects strong batteries, he can easily shell
PENSACOLA We have batteries in front OF
Pensacola which can sweep the bay, but they
are not capable Of reaching the elevated land
beyond IL. This is a matter which needs the
immediate attention of our military authori-
tics
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
IL REsTAURANTs.

4 RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD BAR
IA GAlN.-The undersigned having gone into
n manufacturing business, which requires their
whole attention. offer for sale their well egualed
LAGER BEER SALOON ard RESTAURANT
Cary street, i4th together with the lease Of
the house good VIII stock of Wines, Liquors. Ci.
gars dc, and Fixtures
This is of the best located stands in the city
for business, and they desire to sell only because
their manufacturing business requires their pndi-
vided attention. L. A. HATTORFF Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

DgPRscg or SAVANNAH. 4 meeting Of plant.
ers was held in Chatham county on Wednes-
day, and resolutions adopted calling on the
Road Commissioners To make requisitions on
persons owning negroes for one. third OF their
force to assist in throwing up entrenchments "
around Savannah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

q Z ! / q Z !
i THE BLOCKADE
N0TWITHSTANDI
Fine NORTHERN ICE is constantly On hand
and for sale at the old stand Of ID. KING Il Co on
the Dock, and AT my store, No. Al Pearl ST.
j. IL. HITCHCOCK.
r Especial care taken IN packing orders for
soldiers in their various camps JHH Ii.
oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
CHARLEsroN ITEMs.--We clip the following

CHARLESTON ITEMs.--We clip the following
from the Charleston Courier, of Friday:
The Bioekade.-There We're four vessels of
this port yesterday blockading.
Tie Nems.--" Old Secession I" was again un :
covered yesterday evening, and Numbered
forth a salute in honor of t he passage of an
Ordinance OF Secession by the Legislature OF
Missouri. This makes the twelfth star in our
young Confederacy, and we trust ere long
that the committee will soon have the pleas :
ure of another glorious discharge for "Old
kentuckn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT OF VA,
Richmond. Aug 7, 1861.
NOTICE-It is very desirable that all corps.
~ communities and individuals in the State,
having ARMS of any kiDd---beyond those abso-
lutely necessary for their immediate use--should
return the same 10 this Department as soon as pos
sihle that they may be overhauled and thoroughly
repaired. Address
C. DufMOCK Colonel
eu S-ts CHIEF of Ordnance OF Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

IL ANThD-pE0fESS0RsuP-A Virginia
gentlemen. an y. y. of first honor in a Sou h
'1 N.'efe Of III grade (who is qualified 20 teach
.'' i-aia, Greek, German, French ana Matte
'''' o. ti.cs a situation ia some College, Female
,.-'.I5, G.. oli-r institution Of lea ning. Ii ne
v. 'De b7-' Of te1i-A0Alals can he produced
"..l II. ite' t9 moral character, &C
."''Atr informant, Ii, stating loc tcn, terms,
-, --'s 'l4ie's hLIA," Gold Hill p. o.. Bucking :
N-Nit5- va, Sc iG--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

RifANILD.-A gentleman, OF three years
~ experience in TEACHING. desires FAM
jLl SCHOOL 10 the city, or in an adjacent coun
'N. Testimonials as to character aud scholarship
"A' be- pr4daced Thorough instruction in Latin
t.erk aa4 freuchi also AL of the branches usually
.aael; 10 classical schools. Address
IL. ". BAGBY,
So si-!r' Richmond + o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

M ANtfD-A NiRSi1.--A neat and tidy
w tcLDEED GIRL may hear of good home
f., NIr-e, iD = small family. she must be with
o1f 49, eHrgsubIauce and well recommended. Ap.
ply early. At EEZEkIEi 5, Il Main st.
s- 9.-ts naert's old stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
BOAR absNs..

ID OARDlNG.-Ih have two large a. comfort
1 } able ROOMS the first floor suitable for
families also, two ROOMS, suitable for young
man. Apply at A. EDDINS'S On Mayo street
two doors above the Synagogue. &c 7-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
FOR RENT AND SALE.

LOR X + IA comfortable DWELLING,
Il containing six rooms in one Of the incest To-
ca.ities OF the city, very convenient to the post
Office sc 1t will be rented either with or without
the furniture. Possession can be given eithe yery
soon or on the ls Of January. Address az" Dis
patch office. &C 7-2t*
sNOR RENTING large WAREHOUSES;
fronting on Water and Cary streets, between
Goth and 2st streets. Apply TO
oc 7-lCt GEO. :. PALMER.
TTOR RENT-The spacious STORE AND
4 DWELLING HOUSE on Broad one door
above 9th street, and next door to CLiies & Che
merry, is for rent. The store is fitted up AS first
class retailing Dry Goods establishment being 50
by 20, with shelves, counters &c. This is consid-
cred rs of the best stands in the city Posses
sion to be had on the 18th day of October Apply
to JUAN PIZZINI,
Sc 25-ts l2s Main street.
DRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE-A new
/ and very comfortable WOODEN Bull DING
suitable for the accommodation of {. medium sized
family on Oath, between Clay and Leigh streets,
Church Hill will be sold low on application to
Sc 6-2m A. S. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

IL ANTED--l00 Is = - and SHUEM A.
~ AEkS, 20 work OF coarse WORK also,
- 70 n1rk On fine work!
Also on- good FILTER and CUTTER needed.
Apgyto JAMES KNOTS, ia Main 81,
Under Nm. Ira Smiths Clothing Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
Rir!lmonD Qispatrb.
TERMS or TIE DISPATCH.

DAuy PAfKa.-faeo csnts per copy at the
t3unter aud from the regular carriers of the
lily. Per annum, s. six months, IS; three
aont.is 81 rs.
SEMI. WEEKLY .--as per annuTn.
WEEKiy.--&2 per annugs.
Neither the s;rTai- Weekly nor Weekly paper
SIl be sent for less term than twelve
months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

WAsBINaToS CrrY-A t3cp from hc Dome ef
ttc CopjsoI---A correspondent of Northern
journal. in a recent letter. says:
Making another occasional visit to this city
today, ! found affairs not very materially
changed from what they were week ago
TIE same If not an increased activity in
military movements was apparent: but obe-
dient 20 Government requirement refrain
from giving particulars. LorS trains of army
wagons were In constant motion, ladeDfd
with supplies. provisions, munitions, etc. 1t
seems Impossible 10 escape for a moment their
rumblug noise. The day being pleasant, an
unusually large number OF persons appear
upon the street and ia puhlic thoroughfares.
Hotels and private boarding houses are sid
20 he crowded. Each train of ca.s brings In
a large number CT passengers, many of whom
are soldiers either returning fTesn VISITS 10
their friends or coming MP to join the army
An unusually busy scene is presented in the
vicinity OF the depot, whilst business through
out the city appears quite actYe
SO far rs movements on thg opposite side OF
the rINer are concerned, none save officials
know, and very few Of them. The plans ana
purposes Of Gen. M&t.el'an are confined
exclusively 10 the Government. and those OF
his confidential advisers Whatever may be
said, therefore. in reference 70 the probable
course that will be pursued, Is mere conjec-
ture Many are OF opinion that = decisive
con nict j. not many days distant. These sur
mise. gro" out OF gencrfi indications such as
ere supposed 10 succeed great pending even IS.
| The rand army OF tiF Potomac Is repre-
scuted to BE- III iine condition as regards dis
Cipiiup, ha#tthtulneSS and spirits. 1t is UR-
| der constant drill and fTequpn review hg
The commanding and other distinguished Ctii-
| cels. General Mcclellan l. almost cons stantly
IN ti2 saddle, seeing / rsonaiiy 10 leading
| and even minor affairs
! again i.ernded the dome of the Capitol,
| and had q fac view Of the cncampmentS
across the river, which haze materially aug
| ueuteG during the past week. An imposing
! and beautiful view, wei worth It journey
I /. I ,.I irs,y oil
! ted position. The atmosphere being clear,
Nuus0us hill was In full range of Tie naked
| eya A,dCh by q spygiass, entrenchment IS
| l,,u bp Srt2. in its vicinity and some tonted-
crate soldiers moving TO and fro, some noun :
! yl altI others on foot. No nag, however,
! vas ,lzceruubic, leaving the impression that
! H. must lave been taken down and planted
| elsewhere Within a mile and half, or ~ !
| miles Of this hiN, / saw distinctly a number
| of Federal enVampments, ioftitlcatIons, and
| flags, beyond the tlrthest OF which, assembled
! out of q thick woods. rising the dense col
u1lus of dark blue smoke, caused from the
| turning Of brush and underwood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

HARDWARE, SADDLERY, &C.-The sub
i i seriber has taken, temporarily, the store on
Main street, near 18th recently occupied by Messrs.
fisher& Winston, druggists. He has Just received
10y Express from various Southern cities a large
ard varied assortment of very scarce goods per.
tanning to the HARDWARE and SADDLERY
business, to which lie III gites the immediate atten-
ton Of his friends aud the public ii is designed
to make speedy disposition of the entire stock
CLAIBORNE WATKINS
oc 5-6ik Late with s NTH Rhodes & "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

GrN-SHoT WOCSDs-8H Interesting LcctHre.-
a lecture OH gun-shot wounds was delivered
in the New York Medical College on Tuesday
by Prof. Raphael;
L. the course of th g lecture the professor re-
marked that there were more men killed and
wounded, in proportion 10 the numbers en-
gagged in battles 1T the present time, than in
olGan times. The fact was eXem piiticd in the
Crimeau and Italian wars, and in orr present
troubles; and ii was owing to the improved
Drciectl9s and weapons used now, particu-
IaTiY the Minnie and Enfield rifles and bullets.
wounds produced bY bullets were OF the kind
called lacer1ted and confused, and were
ere.tlv modified by the seat of the injury and
the state Of health Of the person Wounded.--
There Were also what are called indirect
wounds. made by spent balls, produced by
spljnters or 10y the yicochet OF the Old fashioned
round cannon ball, throwing up stones or
earth which gave almost as serious injuries
rs WOUid a ball Of the same size as the
stone thrown up. The latter was altogether
avoided in the rified projecules which
did not rjcorbgt. Instances Tad been known
where men had been killed by the mere pass
aga of tAe bail, which was generally called
''Wild&ge.' Instances OF this kind We're,
however, extremely rare. There were cases
ON record where serious wounds had been
received by q soldier attempting to stop a
spent cannon ban rolling very slowly, with
his foot. The bali rebounded and shattered
his leg.
4 wound resembling 4 ballet wound might
from IN ordinary shotgun, when fired close
10 the person, the small shot not separating,
but entering the wound cN masSe. WoLnds
Were aggravated by the entrance Of eXtrdne-
Gus substances, such rs pieces of clsthing,
coins, etc. Surgeons should be careful in eX-
anining the clothing around the wound after
extracting the bullet; which should in all
cases be done, except when the ii Jury caused
by the extraction of the ball would be greater
Than were il allowed to remain III the wound.
great difference existed between the round
ana conical prclectie in the disposition of the
ball when in the body. The round ball on
entering a wound would be detected from its
course should it strike bone, and instances
were common where the ball had made a
complete circuit, even where it has come ont
of the same wound it made on entering. The
Couical bail however, passed directly through
whatever part of The body it happened to
strike, shattering everything in its passage.
Another popularity of the conicai ball was,
that when il struck a bone it split it down
wards, AID very rarely affected the part
above the wound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

nEIIGIoUS READING FOR THE
II, SOLDIERS AND oTHERS.--Ths Bap-
list Colportage Rsard located in this city, have
now on hand very large supply Of religious sracss,
large proportion OF which addressed especially
70 soldiers, and written by distinguished Sonthrru
divines We are daily hearing of good results
nom the reading of these tracts In the camp. We
anxious TO place them In the hands Of every sol
der ia the State and appeal to Christians IN ana
out Of the array 10 aid IL work IN wnicn 20
much good may be effected
HYMNS FOR THE CAMP.--This IA the title
of an excellent selection of hymns. which contains
some twelve OF tie fsvorite spilttni songs OF sscn
Evangelical denomination Persons huyinx twenty
or moroccan have them az two cents apiece. Speci'
men eopie. will ~ Chapiains who desifc IL.
POCKET TESTAMENTS.-in few days
wa sali bs able 10 furnish 900 Tsssxmanss ~ ~
els apleee These wEhing supply would -
wen to send In their orders.
The above niay be found 1T George J. summers
Iron Front building, Governor street
A. T.. DICKENSON.
80 2z-ts Cen. supt Bapilst ColportAee.
ATOTICE,--An psrnons hAvin9 elaina afaiass
IN the estate Of CnARIxs b HILL. deceaod. WI
presopt them to mel and I'll psssops y dsos - saas
estate viii make payssas = % ns; rv.Us
Adn,nasraaor u CAAs. i - asesfaA
|Ms q Is O. IL i - &h1cpE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

tRrANIED SCIOOL-A .eut,rr'gu ~ e.
~ vear.. "Ep.r.ra... n teaching tte C'l<>ia, and
Mr.. .'.a-. auj a |isgUiaa 10y birth and oduca
... s.-Aas 81, obtain tE- situation o., private
81. ..tf.. s.T rs A~-t- - = z i'm aa Academy. <.a-
.s..t r.f,r,se.s sven aud required Address
at r.uaa'ac o. H. Va. oc t--5t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
w AAIIED.-FoRrY NEGROES wanted in

w An ANiED-FORTY NEGROES wanted in.
"r'1e''ey-g2od hauds-to aid in saving
tr.1 crop daring the four months in the IN
in. y. louisiana above Baton Rouge Men PIE.
pere'- q ,. per day and found; wome. in pro.
tLa, - an excellent opportunity is offered for
mi -oice permanently, on shares on the place in
h., P.d.oA. i refer 10 the members of the old
~. .. ban!op, Moncuce * Co, Richmond
So a. A. WILLIAMS,
'' 5--ilA Rstny, Rp1oa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

DUNAWAY-Ra sway from ihe Goal Mines,
III in Orange county, the 18th of this month,
my boy, FREDERICK. Said boy is bright mu-
latte. stout built, about 81 years OF age has
downward look when spoken to; about 5 feet
inches high l will give reward Of S35 for the Sc
curing of him il IumDkin'5 Jail so that get him
again. GEORGE w. PARKER,
Sc 26-Imt Isle of Wight co.. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

ytYANTED-PIT II A n d : The Midlo-
~ rilau Cstl Mining Company VIII pay Hbe-
l' prices -.r alb --5adjed NEGRO MEN to work in
ft.r ap.s thr balance q the year. Apply at
l'r office, corner of Main aud l!th streets, second
tt0r, e. "a tLc I-lEes.
a- LIS mo T. ct iN-ApT, c,o,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
WANTED-FT'TTY RECRIITS F0R nm

w 1AikD-FIFTV RECRUITS FOR THE
Tr,riAhI REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOL
ise,, .tia S-Persons wishing to join this Repi.
pa,v, ".i have the privilege CT selecting the Com
nlrs5 5eF desire TO hs attached TO- aud will be fur
of c{a, th good uniforms and accoutremeuts free
Jn,I II"fi1than Hail. Main street. between 9th and
~ niaee horrs from . A. M. until M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08
4Ia THOMAS B. REES,
20 Reeruifinn Seroaanf

w "aIED--SijPpLiEls FOR THE ARMY.
sa.' Apiiieatious will be received for furnishing
BEss%sS Vi RhD PEPPER, POTATOES, PEAS
Pekls. ~hq winter vegetables OF all kinds. and
BON, p'. iof The Use Of the army. delivered at any
fupnv "a si'ient 10 the troops, In Richmond
Tx s,;a NEG Pepper Is essentially necessary -
WHO vii a should be carefully preserved by all
On, lsh 70 minister to the cos.lort and hsaitb Of
bss, esS hn. IN The fsld gsoaad up and packed In
"'@sW Kegs. j. IL. CLAIBORNE.
A'sa1asad Stpl llih, 1891. 70 lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

a.h AZ hiPy n 5y%sss se2a5 y s@1 a. TlGcyaa ly ST ct
t ~ English bran, hes. AID he radim.nts OF
i5ea. eui EGslr. Reference given and required
Is fog, ). ihatliAR,' Arlington Depot. Nelson
e.gaf}, Va cC 2-lmE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

- tN4LD-.ocr ahie bo.le,i cGloTed y EH tc
aar. ~ roai 80 Junction Hanover couuty
E-nr ~ >gFer.--rua . Office Richmond, Iled
e-rA. orig and Potomac Railroad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-08

Ii ANlEU-I NJ II EDIAT Ell Y-lU,OU0
~ WHITE OAK SlLLS, delivered on the
i'-s 81 RE road between Richmond and rredergks-
""' dimensions: feet long, o inches diameter.
l} aewl 20 "a thickness o. q inches; clear Of
:. ','e' g.-cniatsd 20 impair strength For iur-
@T '4JlaaIon, applv 10